davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-09-21
FOR RENT-HOUSEx.
FOR RENT-FLATs.

FOR NT-Unfurnished fat rooms, I'd floor,
so: hot water heat; also stable in rear; s..
i29 Ind. ave. st2l-3t
FOR RENT-Tao very desirable fats of > large
rooms each: closets: hath same floor: fIIr-
nished unfinished; heat and gas; terms res-
sonable- I026 I7th Il NV se20-3.
FOR RENT-Two. three. and four-room fats,
uIsfurHished, for light housekeeping. rs 9th
St NV seID-3t
The evening times., 1900-09-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

A NUMBER of Department employees and Others
forming association TO bay tract OF land
already seteeted Washington for sub dividing
into quaTIeT-acTr OF larger lots and building
themselves homes. Plan adapted TO those VITA.
out means except regular salary Object not
speculation, but acquiring sslb5-rbsn homes in
stead OF paving rent. Subscriptions are now be-
ing taken. Number oi shares limited Meetings
at 1927 St Ew. Wednesday evenings 80.
For particulars address c. B. ;. 1901 r st NV
or call between and ) O'Clock seI5tf
The evening times., 1900-09-21

WANTED-Three good cooks, > chanlbermlidS,
nurse girls Call ut to the OLD NlR
GINA EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 1892 Ilth st.
hvV Item
The evening times., 1900-09-21

NANFED-A woman to cook and to do house
work; no washing. Apply sI3 II st. ne
item
The evening times., 1900-09-21

WANTED-Twenty girls Tor Philadelphia. New
York. New Haven Conn, and Jamestown,
n. Y. Enquire 1885 Ilth st. NV, or lo-o 10th St
NV II, ,em
The evening times., 1900-09-21

WtNTED-Three frst-class ladies' tailor helpers
must understand working buttonholes. APP
PLY KEEN 1910 f -. NV. se2l-2t,em
The evening times., 1900-09-21

NyANTED-Fenlafe first-elass hands on coats and
skirts at SCHUTZ, opposite the Arlington
Hotel sezl-3t en-
The evening times., 1900-09-21


WANTED-Young man is houscman; also Office
boy. Enquire 1929 10th st. NV, or 1888 llth
ST. NV 1t EN-
The evening times., 1900-09-21

WANTED-A neat, honest colored girl do gen
eral housework for two adults; must stay at
night and bring ref Apply 1l5 st. Sc Item
The evening times., 1900-09-21
HELP wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE

WANTED-Students to learn telegraphy- taurht
by an expert THE DRILLERY, sol IIth St
pw. se5-tf
The evening times., 1900-09-21
FOR RENT-oFETCEs.

FOR RENT-Rooms in building ssz E st. NV;
cheap rent. Apply to W. ). DANTE. Hutchins
Bldg. 10th and D sta. sp22-H
The evening times., 1900-09-21
wANTED-EEATs.
nA~TED-RooM AND HOARD

WANTED-Room and board for man and wife:
convenient TO 9th and f: small boarding
house preferred Address BON G67, this Office.
The evening times., 1900-09-21

"ANTED-By eolored girl place to do general
houseWork; also washing to take home. 446
The evening times., 1900-09-21
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS.


FOR RENT-Three nfur rooms; ID floor; bath.
gas. and heat; SIS; adalts 1G07 LIST St. NV
FOR RENT unfurnished erooms with aloove.
2006 + st. NV. sell st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
AL ON zCc0ryT OF ELIZA -

ne farce Al. on Account OF Eliza" which was
p'oo-ced a. the Garrick Theatre on Monday night
nay prove z suitable means Of bridging the way
-2in tie -elzXz Ion OF The sumner 10 the more
s7F-ous concerns OF The working tine Of the year
ne home returning theatregoer viii surely ind
hoL--hg IN L 70 overtaz the mental energies which
As las permitted 70 rest through the summer
mere never anything on any stage that re-
cured less thought O the part Ct the audience.
LEe2 the Intellectual exerr.On Of hunting for the
<'S1 supposed be necessary with many
5fels. is u-caIied for by this What plot there IS
- o. The surface The portion Of the work Wflch
Ssl-ls q consderatioI 81 al consists entirety o.
- - speeches Of Louis Mann VINO plays the part
Wei is Ear more important than all the others
- together. M Mann Is amusing 70 the utterly
~s-1sically inclined. He plays the part Of a Ger
american, he has always done before. now
y may have been disguised at times. he mas
.eA-sct which is perfectly correct and character
80 ara extremely droll He keeps the audience
1-ghlag for most OF the time that he spends
oa he stage. The rest Of the play is Of sort 70
L1ske me auditor wonder what could be the state
i mind q enc who could calmly SIT down and de-
--.elately produce il Miss Clara Lipnan looked
bIslIy and sang pretty song. e Is impossible 10
regard anything else connected with the piece
Seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
NO FEAR OF BUBONIC PLAGUE
STEAMSHIPS ARRIVING FROM GLASGOW
RIGIDLY INSPECTED AND OTHER
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN

The steamer State Of Nebraska, Of the Allan
State Line. which sailed from Glasgow on August
g four days before the discovery OF the bubonic
plague at that port arrived here yesterday morn
ing and was detained at Quarantine several hours
by Health Officer Doty until the passengers and
crew had been thoroughly examined for symptoms
OF the plague Two members OF the crew whose
temperatures were high were held as precau-
tionary measure.
As DR.. Wilson the ships physician, reported that
there had been no sickness the voyage, and as
no one found to be III by DR.. Dory and his as
sfstants the steamship received pratique after the
steerage and quarters of the crew had been dis
infected
When the Anchor Line steamship City OF Rome,
also from Glasgow, was permitted TO leave quar-
antine on Monday orders were given that the crew
be detained on board for twenty-foUr hours Cap
tain Nicholson, the pier superintendent OF the line
said Yesterday that Dr.. Doty had telephoned 70
his line IN the morning. saying that no further
examination OF the would be made and that
they might be released.
President Murphy OF the Health Department said
yesterday that he had no fear OF infection from
the plague. every precaution known TO science
had been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
WE'D FROM ANGRY CROWD.
UNION TROLLEY INSPECTOR NO. 10 RE
FUSES TO HELP A MAN WHO
WAS RUN OVER

Because an inspector Of the Union Trolley line
refused to help care for man who had been
and injured by a on which the in
spector rode a crowd Of four hundred people
tried to assault him at 1 o'clock this morning.
He was finally rescued from the Infatuated citi-
and taken to the Alexander-ave. police
station
Frank Reynolds, clerk, forty-one years old,
OF No. 6s1 East hundred Land forty-second-
ST, with friend, was crossing Thlrd-ave., when
he was struck by a southbound car of the Ford
ham division OF the Union Trolley line Rey
holds was probably fatally injured. He was
pushed along in front of the car for thirty feet
before it could be brought to a stop The car
was in charge Of Joseph Brearton, the motor
man, and on it rode Inspector No. 10 whose
name is said TO be Bell When the was
stopped after the accident big crowd soon
gathered Reynolds. unconscious and bleeding
from scalp wounds and internal injuries, was
lifted of the tracks, and then the inspector or
dered the notorman to proceed.
Go ahead why don't you?' shouted the in
spector. Don't pay any attention TO that fell
low there" he added. Il want to get home"
The motorman climbed up to his place and
was about 70 start the car. when PhHip Wag-
ner, Of No 1851 Third-ave., stepped in front
and informed Brearton that II he started the
car there would be immediate trouble. The
men were trying 70 find policeman and aid
Reynolds, who was still lying unconscious. A
bilposter OF the name OF Blum brought glass
Of water and asked the inspector 10 hold
Reynolds head while he gave him something
to drink.
Not on your life" said the inspector. I'm
through with that fellow. I've washed my
hands Of him
The crowd all the time had been increas-
ing. They closed in around the inspector and
threatened TO thrash him. Policeman Burke, of
the Alexander-ave. station, arrived at this
tuncture and just in time TO prevent the crowd
from seizing the inspector.
He soon saw he could not control the crowd
that was attempting to take his prisoner, the
inspector away from him He raped for as
sistance, and Policemen Gilfoyle, Farrell and
Stevens came TO his assistance. The four men
then surrounded the inspector, and with their
clubs succeeded in keeping back the angry
crowd until they got the man down 70 the
AleXander-ave. station. BTeartOn also
rested and locked UP.
Policeman Reilly had told the sergeant at the
station that a riot in progress, and the
reserve force was turned out.
An ambulance from Harlem Hospital
finally secured, and Dr.. Mooney treated
Reynolds He was taken 10 the hospital, where
1t was said that his condition is serious and
that he will probably die. His injuries consist
OF several fractured ribs the right side, Sc
we're scalp wounds and internal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

washington Sept 4The tropical storm - moving over
Western uortherly direction. and has increased
somewhat intensity II thus far caused torre1al
rains throughout portiors Of Cuba, and brisk 70 high
uotheasterIy winds which extended far north
as Jupiter Fla Santiago 1886 inches of rain have
fallen continues east OF the Rocky Noun
tains except extreme Northwest temperatures to
night being degrees q degrees above The seasonal
average In the Northwest temperatures have
fallen decidedly under the influence OF q high
pressure central tonight IN Alberta With the
exception o. IN Florida and the Gulf Coast
and n scattered localities. fair weather has
prevailed. Pacific Coast and plateau regions the
weather partly cloudy with showers and lower
tue-arure middle northern plateau show
ers will continue Wednesday Florida and the Gulf
Coast, by Thursday will probably reach the Caro-
linas There will generally throughout the
Northwest extreme Central West. with lower ten
perature probably extending BY Thursday INFO the upper
lake region Upper and Middle Mississippi valleys and the
nortt portion o. Southwestern States IN the
Eastern States and New-Fngiane the weather vii son
tnue and On the New England and Made
Coast the winds VIII Be light 70 fresh and mostly
Atlantic Coast they VIII north
becoming brisk 20 high over Fl2ra STORM
signals are displayed the Gulf and Atlantic coasts
from Cedar Keys Miami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
RECEIVER IN ZINC COMPANY CASE.
LEsCYNsKY SUES TO RECOVER HIS SHARE OF
THE PROFITS ARISING FROM CONSOLIDATION.

LEsCYNsKY SUES TO RECOVER HIS SHARE OF
THE PROFITS ARISING FROM CONSOLIDATION.
George r LangbeIn was appointed by Justice
HcAdam in the Supreme Court. yesterday as tenn
poraFy receiver OF the joint enterprise or partner
ship existing between julius Lescynsky. Frederick
H. Rogers Alfred c. Foster and John b Car
michael" The first OF Foster and Car
michael are sad 10 be fictitious. but the two de-
PENDANTS positively stated to be the president
and treasurer OF the International Zinc Company
Justice McAdam also made order restraining
the Knickerbocker Trust Company. with whom Ger
tain moneys of the Zinc company have been de-
posted, from transferring disposing or them
until after the Court has made an order permitting
this be done
Iescynsky sues to recover his share OK the profits
arising from the consolidation OF different mining
concerns into the Interna tional Zinc Company,
which was organized in 1893
The plaintiff says that Rogers, Foster and Car
michael, who were not acting in good faith, en-
deavored 70 ignore him. but he went 20 Joplin.
No where Foster and Carmichael acknowledged
that he had a similar interest 10 that OF Rogers
ard themselves. He told BY them that there
were no profits be divided, they had been used
10 complete the purchase OF certain properties The
plaintiff says he interested bankers in New ork
Ia the company, among them being Joshua Brown
e Co. whose manager a Mr.. Morse, told him ne
had gone 20 Joplin about settlement OF the AFFAIRS
CT the Zinc company
number OF the shares IN the enterprise, ne
saws were deposited in the Knickerbocker Trust
Company, and represented PROFITS made by the COM
pany He wanted those shares held by the court
10 prevent their transfer or assignment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
THIRD TICKET CONVENTION TO-DAY.

Al The headquarters Of the third ticket organ
Hsi-on. az No. ii Broadway. yesterday IL was said
cAeFe was hope that q many as one hundred dele
yates might be present ar the convention, which
= @ De held al p m to-day al the Carnegie Ly-
osum 7 =. Osborne. who presided at the ses-
Noa OF the convention IN indianapolis will pre-
soe st the convention to-day. II is believed that
ne convention viii nominate Senator Canery. Of
oalslanas for President q the United States and
oorneld Storey, Of Massachusetts. Tor VicePresi-
seal There VIII he declaration Of principles to
80 with the ticket
10, vas sac a. the headquarters Of the orgauiza-
- yesterday that while q ticket probably would
= dominated at the convention to-day. IL was pos
eD-e thaI n several Of the States there would be
- candidates fOr Presidential electors Tor the
s--Aet on account Of The trouble and expense OF
.-SL-atSLlng Independent electors BY certificate In
soHle oE the States however the electors chosen by
- independent committee could be voted for with
- TCEDie- The third ticket people say they 10
~ expect that many votes viii be cast for their
--Eet. but they hope 70 form al organization for
q lev party II the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
NDEArNIT1Es TO BE PAID By ENGLAND,
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION.
PROCEEDINGS TO RECOVER A CHILD FROM
ROBERT MANTELL.

PROCEEDINGS TO RECOVER A CHILD FROM
ROBERT MANTELL.
Trenton, Sept CspectaD.-Mss Emma Behrens
of PHILADELPHIA brought proceedings in the Court
Of Chsncery here to-day 70 recover Ethel ROBIN
son five years CID ron the custody o. Robert Man
relL the actor Mr. Msureu was IN This city last
evening where he produced a Free -ance' ana
Il WIS Understood that attempt VIC ID be mace
e serve ne papers OF him here to-day But be-
fore service vas made ne had left the city and ne
VII now Dc served with formal notice az his home
Il EoEIclst-.
Although ne papers we're fled here to-day. they
we're presented 70 yice-ChanceIlor Grey al Camden
OF ssrar5ay and he allowed writ OF habeas corpus
% issue for TIE removal OF the child and her re-
TN 70 The custody OF 1I-ss Behrens. She is the
daughter O. Charlotte Behrens Hume. and was
ooTn Il Philadelphia II 1895. The parents having
previously separated
Il Tie petition presented BY Miss Behrens she
saws r1at her sister gave her the child, and that
sne had he- ch-!sLened Ethel Robinson She re-
A-sd Possession Of the girl until last J ly. when.
!. charged, Lsnteu abducted aer and took her
= Aonrcis-r. The reason for his particular IN
ssfest n TIE g.rl does not appear IN the papers.
E-s was with Ar. ManteI in this city last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

here daily $50 p m up 90 September II
dispatch per s. Empress % China
REGISTERED mail De directed via a1couvsr~
Mails for China. japan and Trtlirpfne tsaa1s.
"a Tacoma close daily $50 Q N % -
S@-t.r1b~r - inclusive s- dispatch per Vicl1lia
Mans for Japan. China and PhilippEs Islanss VIA.
seattle close here daily al $50 p cp @ Sepeznher
inclusive dispatch Llsa Ma-u treslz-
tered mall must directed 'via Mails Tor
Hawaii China Japan and Philippine Islands. VIA san
Francsco close daily $50 Up screen Ger
80 Inclusive. dispatch per s Doris Nails f1r
p up september ia Inclusive f1r dispatch per
: Australia Nails fcr Australia EXCEPT as
rraIa via Europe. and Ner-Zeaiand which
goes Francisco and FIT Islands Van
r11v~r close here daily 6-39 Seutaa1 Der
inclusive, FOR Dispatch per Wz-rirnoo ,supp!e-
Der rld.
Transpacidc nails forwarded sailing
and schedule O closing presump
tion u uninterrupted transit regstsre
mail closes 2. previous
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster
Postuffce. Ncw-Xorz. y Y. august 81. lSlO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

MAlN OF'FICE-So- I54 NasSsu-s-
SE4OWN OFFICE-Nc- l. Brcadrav. an AEsr1-
can District Telegraph
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE y z-r1raer No.
Is4 Broad-st.
A4E5tICANS ABROAD VIII hu1 Ire Tribune az:
AJND0N-Cfice q The Tribune. No I49 'Flest-st-
Chaplin Milne. Grenfeu & Co.. Limited Ma Prin-
cesS-sr- c. London
Brown Could & Co. Oxford-st-
american Express Company. No 8 Waterloo Plzce
Thomas Cook son. Lu5gare Circus
Inc London ONCE Of The Tribune place
% teave advertisements ard subscriptions
FAEI4S-Lous Vuitr0n. No Rue Scribe. opposite
Grand Hotel; al Eioszs hotels ths
Exposition grounds.
J. Ao1roe & Co. No : Rue Scribe
Jonn Wa1a-naksr, No a Rue dss Psritss Ecu-iss-
Eottlnsuer s. Co. No is
4orEal Har1ss & Co. Nc 81 Boulevard
CFecft Lyonraise Bureau 5ss E--zngera.
american Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
1houas Cock & Son. Nc I Pace &c FOps-a-
soctAtA des Irprtulsrtss Lsue-cier No. s Plaza 90
F0re-a
GENE Lombard Oder Co.. and Cui1n Bank
FLORENCE--WhitbE & Co.
HAMBCRC-A Cou-ua1v M
Seminole
E.alE2--Anasrican Express Company No Bahaaot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
DIED.

CI.ARK-Cn Tuesday September q Mary A EnoWlton.
wife Of the late Mead Clark the sist o. her
Funeral services viii Be held residence
Bedford. n z. Thursday. az ..
Carriages will the arrival gf cha II - Harlem
train a Bedford Station
DAYTON-At rest September g. 1900 n resi-
Alpine. y. J.. Hiram Dayton. n the T0th
OF his
Funeral private
DPUMMoND-At clifton Spring. y z on Sunday.
September 2 az p n. Of heart failure william H
Druurnnnd
Funeral from bis residence, 81 ArIngton-ave.
East Orange. y j.. Thursday September g. a. , n
ROMER-At Orange. y. J. On Monday. September :.
1900. Peter D. Romer. aEed 20
Funeral services residence.
- Pars-st. Orange, WEDNESDAY September 8 a.
2. n.
TAYLOR-At Port Chester y Y September 4 IN ne
e0th year o. her sarah E wife a. Irving NJ Tay
lor q irvinEro1-on- Hudson
Funeral Preshyrerian Church
September 8. a. > o'cIlcz
A-rhe kensicO Ce-nefery-Private station Ezr-
EN- Railroad, - minutes Grand Central
Depot 1fdce Is Eas- S2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
DIED.

BUCKBEE-At the-residence daughter. Mrs- John
T Little 10 West ssth-st. Tuesday. september
A Mary Dyer. widow OF Aianson X Buckles
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral
Friday September T. AT 1890 al the resi-
dence-
BUsH-At jefferson Valley. y. T.. september . 100
Howard 3. Bush
Funeral services from residence. Nc 1sS Naa
BuFen-sI, Brooklyn. y. 7. Wednesday evening sep
tsuaber s. 1900 clock
Galveston CTsx9 papers pleass copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
OBITUARY.
EX-GOVERNOR l. D. LEwELLING.

EX-GOVERNOR L. D. LEWELLING.
Wichita Kan, Sept. 4-Ex-GovernOr L. D.
Lewelllng died very suddenly and unexpectedly
from heart failure at Arkansas City, Kan. late
last night. He had been in poor health for a long
time. Last Saturday he went TO Geuda Springs. a
watering place near Arkansas City. but grew so
much worse that he started Sunday to return
to his home here. He did not proceed further than
Arkansas City, but on reaching that place went
TO the home Of his brother-in-law, where the end
came
Governor had been engaged in the real estate hus-
ness, and was also largely interested in dairytng.
he had kept I'D an active interest IN politics and
continued TO exert a considerable influence IN
PopUiist councils His ideas had OF late years in
clined toward Socialism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

Mails OF Newfoundland BY rail North
thence - close -his once 5alIv At $40
D tc1uuec5ing close every Monday. VScd1es5ay
and Sarur+avl Malls Nicuei7u. rlr Flcs-c,
and thence BY steamer close az this c.e SD
O. n. Mails for Cu5a~ BIZ -lit Pert tampa Fla
and thence BY steamer elise -hs once daily
M7uGav1 n -0r-ecClE closes on
sunday Wednesday ard F-iiavf Mails W-xIr1
CIV overland. specially addressed z-srarch
by steamer clos once daily a 80 m zn5
ESQ D. m Mails Tor Costa E-ca ry rail Mobile and
for Belize puerto CCrreE and Guatemala BY
Nsw-Orleans and thence cy st'ansT close tnls
of1cs at IS t-1-1ectoF lose here Tuesday
Tor Costa Rlca Mondays s2r Belize Puerto Ccrta-
aad Cuareu ALA TEsgistered maj closes a. 8 , n
previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
LIEUTENANT EAsToN BURCHARD

Washington. Sept. 4-The War Department has
been informed Of the death OF First Lieutenant
Easton Burchard. assistant surgeon. 10Th volun-
teer Infantry. He died from dysentery on Septern-
Der aboard the transport Grant at NagasakL
Lieutenant Burchard a native OF Usage Couu-
~. Mo. He appointed hrst lieutenant and
assistant surgeon in the 10Th Volunteer Infantry
on August T. 1899, and In October OF that year
embarked with his regiment for the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

Bath Ne Sept 4-BulIetins on the condition Of
Arthur 5ewaI. who sustained stroke OF apoplexy
al his summer home at Small Point on Sunday
night received from the physicians attending Mr.
sewalI to-day indicate that the patient mas shown
no Improvement No signs OF returning conscious
ness have been noted and hopeful indication has
been seen BY the doctors.
The latest bulletin this evening Is that Mr. Seweu
Is failing pereeptbiy, and the end does not seem
many hours away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
HOWARD g. BUSH.

Howard S Bush. an architect. Of Brooklyn died
Monday in Jefferson Valley. n. Y, from
sumption from which he had suffered for several
months
Mr.. Bush born In this city fo-ty-seven years
ago, and was graduated from New-York Cuiver-
sity. He leaves widow and one daughter The
funeral will be held this evening az the family
home. No 14S Van Buren-st.. Brooklyn, and the
burial will be in Greenwood tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

Lorenzo D. LeweIling began life as a railway
laborer, drove cattle for the Quartermaster's De-
partment OF the United States Army. and served
in the bridge building corps Of the Army at Chat
tanooga in the War of the Rebellion After the
he attended Knox College. taught school,
edited a Republican newspaper in his native town
Of salem. Iowa, and had charge Of the Iowa State
Reform School for Girls for fifteen years thus be-
coming prominent as penologst; Removing 70
Kansas in 1851 he Joined the Peoples party. and
was elected Governor for the term OF 1885. He
hfty-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday September l.
1900 az Trinity Church. Gouyerneur. n 7. BY the
rector Rev James A DICKSON, WlnnifIsd Laura
and Mrs Sylvester Fobes Hartley. 10
pr Victor Cox Petersen Of this city.
SAT-NSDERS- BROWNELL-At Stockhrtdge Mass on
THURSDAY August 30. Louise Sheffield. daughter OF Sas
b BrownsII. Arthur Percy Saunders. Of Ottawa
Canada
sEYBEL-MORTOS-On Tuesday. September 4 Christ
Church New-Brighton. Staten Island BY Archdea con
George Johnson. Laura Baldwin Morton daughter Of
Mrs washington Morton OF New-Brtghtou 70 Daniel
Edward Seybel. OF Sew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For the District % Columbia New-E.nsland Eastern
New-York. Nev-Jersey. Pennsylvania Delaware, Mary
land and virginia fair and to-day probably
Thursday. light 70 fresh winds. mostly sasJe-Iy-
For Western New-York AID today and
probably Thursday: variable winds. becoming fresh
erly
For Western Pennsylvania. fair and warm today and
probably Thursday fresh easterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
ROOSEVELT DENIES 4 VICIOUS LIE"

Saratoga y. I. Sept. 4.-The attention Of Gov
ernor Roosevelt called tonight to a statement
nr,nted by q Chicago newspaper to the effect that
~ 1874 after the Debs strike he said that every
man who Joined strike should be shot. He said
s.C1f course II Is malicious and vicious lie
never made any such statement and no intelligent
human being WI believe such story"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
DR. CH4PTy DECLINES A CALL.

The Rev. DR.. Charles B. Chaplin. pastor Of the
Hamilton Grange Reformed Church. has declined
the call Of the Grand Avenue Reformed Church OF
Asbury Park y. J., Of which the late Rev. Dr.
Peter Stryker was pastor.