davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13

Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
October 31sL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13

Gate Post SC cigar. Burghart'A.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
SERVICES HELD IN LONDoN-CROWDs AT
THE MEETINGS.

London. July 14.-Alexandra Palace. rivalling
IN size Madison Square Garden. surmounting one
q the highest spots in London, presented
brllaant spectacle tonight, when ten thousand
members Of the Society OF Christian Endeavor
opened the Worlds Convention. The night ses-
sion was preceded by an afternoon organ recital,
m immense chorus rendering familiar Christian
Endeayor songs. accompanied by one of the
greatest organs in England. This was followed
Ba second musical service, and six simultane-
oas secondary services. One of the most in
tzssting meetings was held at Albert Hall.
CrvWds overfowed every available space.
On one side Of the royal arms in the centre of
The Alexandra Hal stage vas displayed a fine
picture Of the Capitol at Washington while the
opposite side bore pictures Of the houses Of
Parliament. From walls and roofs hung the
United States and the British flags. interviewer
with festoons. DR.. Monroe Gibson, formerly OF
Toronto, now Of London, welcomed the members
Of the Society Of Christian Endeavor in behalf OF
sH England The Rev. S W. Mcknight. secre-
tary. also made an address of welcome. The
responses We're made by the Rev. w. Tracy, Of
Philadelphia; Newman Hall and the Rev. w.
Paterson, Of Canada. Both addresses and re-
sponses were made in the most cordial terms.
AS Father Clarke had gone TO Albert Hall,
Secretary Willis Baer, Of Boston. spoke. Secre-
tary Baer paid a high tribute 10 the chaplain
Of the steamer SaaIe, who, he said, had lost his
life while doing all in his power to save three
hundred others many Of whom had lost their
lives The secretary also referred 10 the six
hundred Americans who are expected to arrive
tomorrow, but who have been detained on ac-
count Of the disaster. Six hundred more are
also expected later, and will probably arrive on
Wednesday.
Among the speakers this evening was Helen
Richardson who made an address of welcome.
Meantime, Albert Hall, miles away, similar
scenes We're being enacted, the great auditorium
vibrating with immense Christian EndeavOr
choruses Many addresses were made by
Americans The wonderful system Of or
ganization and the white city at Alexandra Park
have already asronished London. FOrty-siX
American clergymen and orators are booked to
III London pupits tomorrow, though the delays
On account Of steamers may Interfere with
some Of these arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
SAILED ON THE CAnPANIA

On the White Star liner Campania, which sailed
yesterday, were Sir William Anstruther, Mr.. and
Mrs. James 7. Barry, Mrs. James Brand, Miss E.
NJ Butt, A Dudley Britton. MIR. and Mrs. c. H.
Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Cooper. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A Clayton, Sir Roderick Cameron. the
Misses Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Dodge
Mrs Frank Foster. James n. Gamble. Miss Helen
S. Garrett, Mrs. E B. Grannis, Mr. and Mrs. David
Hogg Dr. and Mrs. f w. Hagyard W. Henderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald p Head. Mr.. and Mrs
James Hay, DR.. and Mrs. Edward c. Janeway, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Johnston Mr.. and Mrs. j. p
Manning Captain and Mrs Mckenzie. Joseph
Manering Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips. Edward
E Poor, Mrs Poor, William Perrine; The Rey DR.,
and Mrs Arthu. T. Pierson, DR. and Mrs. George
A Quimby Or Maurice II. Richardson, Samuel
TTntermyer Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Van Santvoord
and DR.. and Mrs Robert +. Weir
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
BAR HARBOR SEASON.
FIRST IMPORTANT GOLF TOURNAMENT
EXTRAORDINARY DINNERS
AND LUNCHEONS.

Bar Harbor Me. July "A (speciaD.-This has been
the banner day OF the season. In addition the
golf tournament at the Kebo Valley Club in the
morning, and the ladies' putting contest in the
afternoon, there has been number of luncheons
and dinners that mark the beginning of society's
summer programme. The morning tournament at
the Kebo Valley Club the first hig golhng event
here Many cracks were entered and Arden Robbins
Of ST. Andrews. who played well in the Garden City
championships, won, after making the round in
better figures than boyle. G. O. Thacher. who Is
one Of the Harvard team. second. The follow
ing the entries with the scores:
A. Robbins 81; G. O. Thacher. So D. Phelps, s6;
c. II. Ingalls, 81; Frank Ellis jr.. 50; H Thacher,
50; Herbert Jaques, 20; A. l. White 80: A e Spy
30; s. NJ Wright. 81 A. r. B. Pinchot %; J. L.
Ketterlinus. IS; r. Pendleton, 95: W. c Cushman
So; A. Howard Hinkle. IS; J. Montgomery Sears
1oo L. F. Brigham. los; Dr. r. Amory l26
Mrs. Alexander Van Nest. of New-York gave a
luncheon at the Malvern to-day II was in honor
OF Miss Leferts who Is of the debutantes of
last winter. The guests were Miss Sylvia Fox.
Miss Agnost, Miss Alexander. Miss Robinson Mrs.
Green, Mrs. Van Nest Miss Van Nest Mrs Beales,
Mrs. Emery. Miss Vanderpool, Mrs. Condon Mrs.
Ellis, Miss Lawrence. Miss Scott Miss f. Scott,
Miss Grace Seeley. Miss Helen Seeey Miss Nc
Lane and Miss Leherts.
Among the arrivals to-day are Mr. and Mrs
A. c, Barney, Miss Natalie Barney and Miss Alice
Barney. They have just returned from Cherbourg.
General Draper United States Ambassador to
Italy. and Mrs Draper will arrive on Monday.
Those who entertained dinner tonight were
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs Pinchot,
Mrs Frank Ellis and Mrs. Beales all of New
York.
r. H Whites steam yacht the Peregrne. Of
Boston, arrived here to-day; also the steam yacht
Penn, and party aboard. Other arrivals were the
steam yachts Malay, Boston; the Ojesta, New
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
COLONEL HENRY MCCORMICK.

Harrisburg, Penn, July H.-Colonel Henry Nc
Cormick OF this city, Of the wealthiest and
most prominent IN the iron business or this
state died to-day at his country home, in Cgmber-
land County after long illness following a stroke
Of paralysis three years ago He was siNty-nine
years old.
Mr. Mccormick was graduate of'Hale and took
nm the study of law which profession he abandoned
81 +ba iron business He owned furnaces in Lam
caster. Cumberland and Dauphin counties On the
death of his father, who did much to develop the
IRON interests of Central Pennsylvania, he with ms
hrotber and former Senator j. d. cameron ms
-. 1ar- operafed the extensive Mccormick
estate r Mccormick was veteran 0 or conress T Iy
" % - V-agrs ago but was defeated Dy sInaH
aioTiry He was widely known Tor MS pllilallss
IlaJot-'' t4a left wife and three children, one OF
i being Vance Mccormick, the Yale athiete
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

culture and Forestry, Education and Labor Inter
state Commerce. PostOftices and Postroads and I'm
provements Of the Mississippi River and Its Trih-
Mr. Gear vas native of the State of Newly ork,
having been born in Ithaca on April I, 1873 and 9 he
In 1885 he removed with them to Fort Smelling,
Minnesota Ghen Iowa Territory, and in IS43 to
burlington, OF which he an honor6d resident
for ffty-seven years. A widow and two daughters
Mrs ] W. Blythe wife of the principal attorney
Of the Chicago Burlington and quincy Railroad.
and Mrs. Horace Rand, wife OF business man Of
BurIington-surViVe him.
Senator Gears death creates a vacancy Tor Whlch
there will be lively competition. one OF his chief
councillors last winter II. ). Cummings, who
is SAID TO have a considerable followins but a
her other will enter the nsts VINO re-
Trained from doing when the venerab BILE Sena tor
was a candidate for reelection. Iowa mas good
deal Of Senatorial timber including Secretary VIII
SON Governor Shaw, Representative Hepburn.
Sneaker Henderson. Represen tatiVe Lacey, Repre-
sentative Doliiver and a number OF others.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
RARTHOLD sCHLEsINGER-

Boston, July IA (SpeciaD -Barthold schlesinger
prominent Boston capitalist died suddenly on Fri
day frora apopeNy at his home in South Wood-st
Brookne. He was seventy-two years old. Mr.
Schlesingev for many years had been identified
with the material growth OF the Back Bay and
Brookline His large means enabled him to invest
In valuable properties for development. and his
SOUND judgment was seldom, If ever. at fault in
real estate enterprises His association with AL
bert Geiger IN real estate interests successful
In the highest degree
Mr., SchlesinEer a large patron Of art and
music and contributed largely TO the latter. espe-
cially during his residence abroad. For many years
he was German Consul at this port. -
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

coLLINs-At Trenton J. on the 18th inst Samuel c.
Funeral from liz East Hanover-st Trenton N j.. on
Interment private.
DAvIson Friday afternoon July IS, 1900 I. Stanley
Funeral ssyss az hs late residence Nc IL West l2ed
Faf- papers at psays Ssays3'sDSe aSPS Of family
% Wife a Fs5 E and 5sa 1sasa:f M q 4s FRs
late john c and l4uda Sterling Holley.
FENNo-In Brooklyn n. Y. July a. Laura C Fsnno,
daughter Of George and Laura Cornwall formerly OF
py 6i ,.p mG1Rns July IS 1900 a. his
lam AdolPh G.. Edwin H. and Camilla H. age 70
yansTal a 10 m; sunday, July IS 1900
St Louis MOI and Quincy an papers please copy.
a s ana Nathan July Ely l' aged 5sGq is
a5er n Ms st July fy IS Ps OF her
q Il 1890 nv wp~ satqR n r. beloved
his residence; No 348 West l7th-st -
PIG Jackson-st.. Hohoken on Tuesday. July II. at
Inter.aeRt = Meihaelen Cemetery North Bergen
IIPaIAN-Lewis J.. our beloved father, aged IS.
Services at residence Of his daughter Mrs s p snsr
Funeral private
MAGHEE-At Orange. N j. % Friday; July 70. George
the 55th year Of his
Funeral private.
ay Is 5 susa i a. % sass f5sR asSs4 at q tn! IL
John and Matilda G. McFaran-
MooNEY-Michaei F. Mooney beloved husband of Julia
Ward.
Funeral his resldencs, No. 75s 7th-ave.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
REISERT-JuIy IS at his residence No eos West I2Oth-
beloved husband OF Katie CoTeOFan and
Of Antonio and Jenette ReiseFt
Funeral Thomas the Apostles Church. lSth-st.
and Nicholas Monday. the 10Th, at 10 o'clock.
wAsHBURN-At Sing Sing. n. Y. July IA. 1900 Isaac
T. Washburn. in the 10th year Of his
Funeral Tuesday July IT, 230 O'Clock from
his residence No 10 South MacOlm-st.. Sing Sing
Interment a White Plains Wednesday
WIDMAYER-On Thursday, July IL, Mary c., beloved
wife OF John @. Widmayer.
Relatives and friends also Charter Oak Ledge No. 3o6
mond Hill Lodge, No. 31l, \ o. L. W; Richmond Hill
Lodge. No. 227 +. OF a, and Abraham Lincoln SamH
1903 O, r NJ. respectfully invited 70 attend
funeral services, sunday, July 10, al l;SO p m
from her residence, No. l6l VaTieh=st
A.-The Kensico Cemetery-Priyate station
Harlem Railroad minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office. 10 East 42d-st
Cemetery Lot Bureau.
E. Edmund Marks. Establishes 1910
40 Broadway New York.
Plots for sale, Greenwood. Weodlawn, Ken
sico Roekiand Mount Hope. Trinity. Maple Grove.
Cypress Hills Euergreens. Calvary and all other Gene
terieS. LOW nriSeA
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICEl-No. 242 Broadway, or anv Amsrt-
-, can District Telegraph once.
NEW NAHtk BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n Sommer No
t94 BrOad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune at:
LJNbCN-Oltce Of The Tribune No. l49 FIeet-st-
chaplin. Milne GrenfeU & Co. Limited No
trlnceS-st., p c., London
E5eSn, GC4ld & Co, No "a New Oxford-st-
american Express Company. M. 3 Waterloo Place
Ih9HaS Cook S Son. LUdgate Circus.
Inc London Office Of The Tribune ! place
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
I<Af<IS-i"Gls Nuiton. No Rue scribe opposite
Grand Hotel; ana at all Kiosks and
Exposition grounds.
j. Monroe * Co. No Z Rue
John Nanamaker. A {ua des Petitez Ftlirfes
ttottlnsuer q Co. No IS de Provence
Morgan, ddrJes & Co. No - Boulevard Haussmann.
credit LyuauaiaS. Bureau des Edransers.
american Express Company, No II Rue Scribe
IhoiLaS tc9A y son. No Place de TOpera
Soc-ete des ImprlUeTies Iemercier. No Place de
FOpera.
@ G@ENEEA-Loubard Al oder * Co. and Union Bank
FLOtttSECE-Nhitby & Co
HAMBJ EtLi-AmeriC Express Cornpanv. No
SClUIete StTdSse.
BREAEN-American Express Company No 8 BahnhOf
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
DEDICATION or AVERY MEMORI4L.

,t"s"-London, Conn, July 1.-THE dedication OF
A. A. memorial erected upon the site OF the old
T. =, homestead built by Captain James avery
- 30 VIII take place at Groton, opposite New
Ta-Sh On Friday afternoon. July %
IA committee has received numerous requests
n'" a'" whether The attendance will be limited 10
hLaosFs OF the Avery family. and wish to nave
IA, "h that not only all Avery descendants out
Ee, 4snbers Of the different patriotic orders ana
q, It % and anyone who is interested in the mat
s4 0e made welcome
as "a arrangements have been made SO that
ni$1s in either direction leaving AeW-Lohdon
aver y m and stOnngton at p nl VIII stop qI ai
I plaee ram ""siS ''
hna gIAss Will be made by prominent speakers
20 ef fttssal parts Of the country. ana me t Old
f1Aefv AZ cay Will he delivered by FRANK Mont
snefsl feettefy. Of NeWYork City. Judge Adyocatess
~~ Snitss e.e e.e Military Order Of Foreign wars Vi
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
SUES his MOTHER AND BROTHER.
JOHN R PUTNAM SECURES AN ORDER FOR
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.

Justice McAdam in the Supreme Court yester-
day granted an order for the service by pubIicato
on Mrs. Mary s Putnam and her son. Israel Put
nam. In an action brought against them by John
r. Putnam and the Lincoln Safe Deposit Company
Mrs Putnam and Israel Putnam are in the Philip
pines, where the son IS serving in the Army.
The plaintiff alleges that his mother with whom
he is on unfriendly terms. inherited securities from
her father. valued at 10000 which are in the
possession Of the safe deposit company. His father
was trustee Of the fund, in which he and his
brothers have reversionary interest He Is afraid
his mother will dispose of the estate. and wants
a trustee appointed by the Court 10 collect the
income OF his mothers trust fund, a decree estab-
fishing the rights Of his brothers and himself in
the fund and an injunction restraining the de-
PENDANTS or any OF them from disposing of or In
teTferiuE with the estate.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
WAS on THE .JFFF'' DAVIS JURY

Newport News, Va, July "A (Speciab.-Cornelius
Harris, the only negro member Of the Jury which
indicted jefferson Davis president OF the Con-
federacy after the Civil War, died here to-day
only surviving member OF that jury. Strange as
it may seem, this old negro who raised his voice
70 convict the ex-President OF the Confederate
States just after the war, thirty years later
strong Democrat and admirer of Bryan. After
the latters defeat I'm 1895 Harris wrote Bryan a
letter telling him not become discouraged. that
the battle only begun and received in reply
a long letter from the Presidential aSprant.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
acting as ehaperon for her niece. Miss

..sson at the interior resorts is about over
1I -,ssv evening the last dance was given at the
OF =. county Golf Club. These dances have
N"+- -, successful and the introduction Of morn
been osrts has proved a popular novelty. The
irg concef Miss Nav Catlin and otto r. Hansen
Ee9dlhls - Yesterday the MorristoWn home of
the briqqe eTed5ing the invitations being limited to
s. snlssIarives and intimate friends Of the family.
Ling still continues to he very popular Frank
Augustus Schermerhorn. Adrian IseIin,
.ri,ara E. Iselin and the Alexander Van Rens-
j. -s are among those who are yachting just
f'-esent and who are touching al the various
81 L.s Abroad Mr.. and Mrs John r. Drexel and
y and Mrs. J. Anthony Drexel are yachting in
. Nortbern waters, and Oliver II. Payne started
rs ,osk as already announ ed with party OF
No neorle for three months European cruise
- finale at a Scottish castle. Mr.. and Mrs
rcs II Mackay have taken two places in
C1o,s one OF these Ben Alder. is thirty thou
20 acres IN area and has a wonderful herd Of
= deer The other is a small shooting estate be-
i'+,g 10 The Macintosh. The work on the
.,.uav home on Long Island is going on rapidly
~L,s Will be- according 10 plans, one Of the most
ii country homes in America, and at RosIyn
- Westbury and down the Meadow Brook
81 one is told that more than 81 100000 will be
lent on IT, Mrs: clarence Ii Mackay has
tPtIv been made happy by 4 gift of $4,000 by her
s@stber-in-law for pin money this summer. It is
~ sad that she has had settled on her more than
~ nS since her marriage, by her father-in-law
-,du mot
- - Mrs Mackay has been giving a series of
lsssndid entertainments IN LondoI il honor of her
3eengbter-n-law' who is very much admired there.
Mrs Frederick Nelson and Miss Kathleen Nell
can are still at Newport. but they have engaged
-oorus at Bar HarboT for the month Of August
Iobn B. Morris and Miss Morris have arrived at
Nsrragansett but Mrs. Frederic Gebhard is not
,-itb them. She has been at her place near Hemp
stsad for a few days.
.orq +bosa who sail for F,urone this vy.als win
hs Mrs George Peabody Wetmore and the Misses
Wstuore. Mrs. Robert Goelet and party have
,sgsered at the Imperial Hotel, Homburg. James
provn Potter and Miss Potter are in Paris. Mrs
lanes Norton Winslow viii sail next week to Join
her husband, who is at Dinard for the summer.
N and Mrs. FOXhall ?. Keene were booked to sail
-sserday from Liverpool. Mrs. George B. McClel-
isr is also registered at Homburg. Her daughter,
,Ime Desprey, viii Join her there
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
DIR. SAMUEL RUSSELL wELLEs.

Rochester, n. Y. July 14.-Dr. Samuel Russell
Welles died at his home in Waterloo yesterday. He
was born in Waterloo February %. 1925; gradu-
ated from Geneva College (now HobarD in 1915 and
received the degree OF NJ. D. at Buffalo University
in lS4s In 1862 he entered the military service
acting assistant surgeon in the 61st Regiment New
York state Volunteers. and received a commission
In March of that year. In 1875 he elected a
trustee OF Hobart College and twice sent to
the Legislature from Seneca County.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Augusta Hemmer of No So West One-hun-
dred-and- -thirteth-st,, announces the engagement
OF her daughter, lrma to Henry F, Schwatz, of
this city.
Announcement is made of the engagement of
Miss Nelly Raunheim. daughter of Sally Raunheim
of No. 10 East Eighty-sixth-st., to DIR, Joseph
Henschel, of the Borough of The Bronx. Miss
Raunhem is spending the summer at Lake Hopat-
cong. On her return to the city in the early fall
a reception will be held
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
APPOINTED A TREASURY TRANSLATOR

way, formerly a professor in Chicago University
received appointment yesterday translator
in the statistical division of the United States
Treasury Department. He speaks French,
man. Russian, Bohemian. Polish and Italian flu
emily He is a graduate of the Demidob Lyceum.
Russia, and Columbia University. He was born in
Russia and has been in this country about ten
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
WILLIAM ]. HALL.

West chester. Penn, July IA telegram was re-
,ei,,ed here to-day announcing the death IN Alou-
aroue \ M of William J. Hail. ABOUT loI'y
f Ia his death being caused by sudden at
.ool, of bemorrhage. Mr. Hall was for fifteen years
the superintendent OF swarthmore College but
oIo,,+ a wear ago developed symptoms OF consump-
tion and started for the warmer climate OF New
$50 There he engaged in the telephone busi-
H -IeA ID made a big success in the year lie was
aieo MANAGER of the football team of Swarthmore
CoIlege fof some years Ihe oouy VIII ps Oiousi'
Ia SWarthmoFe for interment
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
TIE EAUDETLLLE WAN4GERS, MEETING

me Vaudeville Managers Association held an
o'aef meeting yesterday and discussed the ques-
'A o. salaries. As far as could be learned IN the
4e o. the mystery which has enshrouded the en-
+r conference. the salaries Of the more prominent
ssiofmers are 10 be cut and on a ration of to o.
-s's VII be no appreciable change in other sala-
ESQ VS. Some details were left from the meeting OF
rsssslsay which Will receive the attention OF the
sAesers tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
NOTES Of THE STAGE.

Mrs. Josephine Hoey Hone. widow OF Charles r.
Hone, is reported 10 have decided 10 go on the
Stage next winter She has been led TO this de-
termination, II IS said, by friends, who say they
see in her considerable histrionic talent Mrs
hone Is the daughter Of the late John Hoey, and
~ mother before her marriage to MT itoey was
sIs William Russell, actress wei known 10
aequenters % Burton's old theatre in Chambers
. Mrs Hone has taken part in many amateur
PRODUCTIONS. Although she does not deny the re
~ q her now going on the stage. she IS uH-
"llhg 10 confirm II, saying that IT Is premature
sol Smith Russell is said 10 have left the stage
lor year. This action has resulted from the ad-
wee Of physicians, who argued that the actor
nerves demanded a rest Mr.. Russell is reported
- nave been ailing since last spring. 1t Is salu
bst bst al FIRST he vehemently opposed any respite IN
-L ~ work and only acceded 70 the ADVICE oI ms
ssa.slcian after much urging. He had ptanneo 20
SPlpear N play which Michael Morton was
@dtlng Tor him Air Russell al present is AT MS
sumner home in Marthas Vineyard.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
ISAAC T. wAsHBURN. SIR.

Isaac T. Washburn one of the Oldest resi-
de,ts of Sing Sing died yesterday morning at his
nome in Hamilton-aYe- He was IN ms seventy
fifth year, He was born on ialih near iiAppalua'
- g. miles from here, and when a boy
a, here 20 live He the son OF Benjamin
yvasbburn Mr.. Washbura va sEssident OF the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
CIVILIZATION IS HORROR STRICKEN.

IN the First National Bank, trustee of the sing
sing Savings Bank and president of the Board OF
Trustees of the Highland Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church. of which he was one Of the chief
supporters. He leaves a widow. two and two
daughters The funeral will take place Tuesday,
at 2:30 2. m, at his home.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
MARRIED.

EVANS-PIERSON-On July IL, East Northned. Mass.
Edith Muir Pierson daughter Of ev Arthur PeEson
n n, Of BROOKLYN. y y. Mr.. Thomas ST Clair
Evans OF Philadelphia. Ceremony performed by
DR.. Pierson, assisted by Rev. pr- c J. Scohe!d and
Rev. William J. Hutchlns.
HANSEN-CATLIN-On Saturday. July H. 1900 at Nor
ristowu. y. j.. by the Rev. Or. Wilson. Mary II
lin to Otto Reinhardt Hansen.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
i1oIilical Noiirc.

Campaign Net Banners, OIL portraits Of ths
Presidential candidates transparsncies flags. etc PO
uteal Banner and Equipment Co. IS vssey ST.. New
York. Tel 1888 CortIandt.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
RECEIVED BY THE TRIBUNE.

The Tribune has received Sc from III. b., Flush
ing and s. from J. H Blanchard for the India
Famine Relief Fund. The money has been handed
70 Brown Bros. & Co., treasurer of the fund.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
COLONEL s B. HtE0ahoNT

NOISO-Nf IJEIfNIJAIJNI.
Denver. July 14.-Colonel Samuel e. Beaumont for
number OF years connected 5fyirh Tths freight de-
partment of the Denver and IQo,Gr7Dde Railroad.
Is dead at Perry Park Col Colonel Beaumont was
born in Connecticut IN 1890
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
GIRL CRUSHED BY TROLLEY CAR.

Florence Humphrey. six years old, who lived at
No 4Sl Willoughby-ave., Brooklyn, was crushed to
death at s o'clock last night by Nostrand-ave.
car at Willoughby- Brooklyn, The motormaH
went on with his car. and the police were looking
for him last night.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in Uressra as by The Triounes self
recording barometer The line shows the tempera
ture as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE July Is. a. m.-rhe weather yesterday
was fair and warm temperature ranged between IS
and s3 degrees the C75s degreesl being 2 de-
grees hghar than Friday and degrees higher
than that OF corresponding date Of last
The weather to-day Will be partly cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
Religious Aoiire.

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. 155 Worth-st.,
WM. p. BARNARp. Superintendent OF song e7
institution Public cordially invited. DOnaliOn& -
clothInz anS shS-- Sal--ss-~