davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
Netu91prk Dailp Gribrtre.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Lord Salisbury in reply to the
German regarding the punishment Of
Boxers, made practically the same response as
that given by the United States; Russia, Japan
France. Italy and Austria said to be in &C
cord with the Kaiser's views. - A Berlin
dispatch said that alarming reports of the situa-
ton in China had been sent by German officials
TO the Government - 1t was reported that
II Hung Chang had reached Picking and had
opened negotiations for the Emperor's return.
- Many damaged Boer guns have been
found by the British along the Crocodile River
taken - The Socialist Congress at Paris
decided 10 establish a permanent committee
whose headquarters will be at Brussels. -
Two more deaths from plague were reported at
the French manGuvres praised highly the work
Of the army. - Further accidents to the
fishing feet off the Grand Banks were reported.
- The price Of cotton in India has risen, and
many spinning mills have been closed
DOMEsTIC.-The War Department sent or
ders TO General Chaffee. directing him to with
draw his troops. with the exception OF a guard
for the American Legation in Peking from
China to Manila. - There no serious
disorder in the anthracite coal region yesterday
but the Sheriff at Hazleton called Governor
Stone for troops, fearing trouble at the night
marches Of strikers; @. B. Markle & Co. gave
their answer TO the demands OF their men, which
was not considered satisfactory; the strikers
claimed further accessions to their ranks. 80
Ex-senator David B. Hill and John B. Stanch-
field. candidate for Governor, appeared on the
platform together and spoke in a Democratic
political meeting at Elraira - Francis Hem
port declaring that the statements sworn to by
the Traders Fire Insurance Company. Of New
York were false. - The naval manoeuVFes
off Newport were continued and a trial was
given to the submarine boat Holland. - A
brilliant opening was made Of the Worcester
County Musical Association at Worcester Mass.
ClTY-Stocks were dull and firm. == Win
ners at Gravesend: Elizabeth NJ, Fleuron,
Lieber Karl. Himttme, Andronicus. Anmosity.
- William NJ. Rice, a wealthy man,
found dead in bed. and an autopsy held.
g. Senator Hanna, Congressman DalZell and
others spoke at big Republican mass meeting
IN Cooper Union. - The Municipal Assembly,
spurred to action by numerous mandamus pro-
ceedings and sharp letter from the Corpora
ton Counsel. passed several bond issues for
public improvements and expenses - Ex-
Judge Joseph F. Daily, who went to Porto Rico
the Commission TO revise the laws Of the
island talked Of conditions there - Lieu
tenant Hobson, the hero Of the Merrimac,
reached the city and went at once to Washing
ton. ~ The tenth annual conference Of the
American Electro-TheraD eutic Association was
opened at the Academy Of Medicine
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Fair
The temperature yesterday: Highest, 70 degrees
lowest, g. average, CTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
GIVE HIN TIME

The highly respectable quality Of candor is
exhibited in the latest utterances Of the Hon.
James Is. Mcclure. chairman Of the Democratic
State Executive Committee, concerning the Hon
John B. Stanchfield, Democratic candidate for
Governor Of New-York. Mr.. Stanchfield him
self, since his nomination, has appeared to be in
considerable doubt as TO his own record and
opinions on various subjects, including impe-
rialism, and by no means sure what issue he
had better call paramount and tie up to for the
rest Of the campaign. On the other hand. Mr.
Mcclure makes no pretence Of sharing his can
oidate's perpleXity. Stanchtield he saws is in
favor Of expansion and the Presidents PbiIip-
pine policy, but down on trusts Under the cir
cumstances, therefore. he has seen fit to make
trusts the paramount issue. And why shouldn't
hef He has first class precedent, saws
Mcclure Didn't Cleveland cut entirely loose
from his platform In 1892 and get elected? He
cid Look at that for an example! Stanchfeld
has right TO follow it if he wants to- More
over, as it happens, the Kansas City platform
was uncommonly strong on the trust question.
SO that after all, Stanchield knows pretty we'll
where he stands so far as that matter is con-
cerned. As we have already handsomely ac-
knoWledged. there is a flavor to McGuire's re-
marks which We like, but corresponding frank
ness compels US 10 suggest that his comparison
though interesting, is not complete If it is true
that Mr. Cleveland made his own platform in
1882 and Won, il is at least equally true that he
made his own platform in 1888 and lost. How,
ever, there IS no use in being too particular
about details Principles are the main thing.
Nevertheless, in one respect Mcclure is neither
quite consistent nor quite fair to Stanchfeld
He says that Stanchfield has perfect right to
pick paramount issue TO suit himself. and at
the same time he complains Of Stancbfeld's
celebrated attack on the department stores
That is Illogical and unjust How can an en-
pirical statesman like Stanchheld select a nara
mount issue without first sampling the bunch
When in his opening speech he turned himself
loose on the department store question he was
merely seeing how he liked it, He soon found
that he didn't like it at all, but that fact doesn't
condemn the experiment. Ii would have been
unfair TO himself and his party to make a per
manent selection at the very beginning of the
SAs--aa-ssh Stanchheld is not the man tn get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26

Pathological Hematology" from the French OF
G. Andrae In 1914. Among his other puoncatlohsSS
are "MedIcai Instructions in the United States
Elements of General Pathology, Unity OF r Meoi-
cine " "Humboldt's Life and Character, lneId-
peutIcs and Materia Medica." systematic treatlse
the action and Of medicinal agents lnc it
famous works
Professor Jacob II. Hollander, of Johns Hopkins
University the treasurer of Porto Rico. has just
returned to Baltimore a short visit. The peo-
pie as a rule" he says ARE paying very little at
tentlon to the Juror that the political situation In
this country has raised. and seem perfectly con-
tented. The raising of fruit in the island. which
heretofore has not been praCtised extensively.
has become quite industry and with encourage
ment and a little time should do very well there
As the question Of the Porto Rcan tariff, which
has created much adverse comment among
some of the people, have only this to say-that
don't how could have done otherwise II
was absolutely necessary for the financial security
OF the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
Mr.. HILL EXHIBITS HIMSELF

David B. Hill made his first speech in favor
of Bryan and Stevenson and Stanchfeld last
evening In Elmira. 1t was an address interest
ing in its audacity and demagogy For n man
who in 1896 fought for the gold standard and
was overwhelmed and sulked IN his tent. and
again this year tried TO get silver omitted from
the Democratic platform and failed and then
finally surrendered, to pass off the free silver
doctrines as the i'll considered utterances Of
"a very few indscreet champions Of the Demo
cratic cause and complain that the Republi-
cans falsely charged the whole party with
being in league with anarchists and repudia-
tors" is Il trife amazing. Mr. Hill does not
seem 10 remember that he is on record as de.
nouncing CHEAP money" irredeemable cur.
rency and the income tax. His talk about the
''speciOus appeals against Organism applies
as well 10 his own declarations AS To those of
the Republicans
Mr.. Hill never showed that readiness IN
juggle with truth which makes his support Of
Mr.. Bryan appropriate, though long DELAYED
more clearly than in this speech He takes nm
the suggestion in Mr.. Bryan's letter Of accent
ance that the Republicans are not sincerely for
the gold standard because they have been coin
ing the silver in the Treasury The sophistrv
of the attempt TO parallel this coinage of
limited amount Of silver to take the place of
silver certificates issued against It as bullion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
PERSONAL.

II is reported that the Emperor William and his
eldest will pay a strictly private visit to the
Queen at Balmoral before the end of October
unless Her Majesty goes TO Germany. in which
case they will all meet at Friedrichshof The EN-
peror and the Crown Prince will cross the North
Sea in the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern from Kie
to Aberdeen, and after spending a few DAYS M
BaImoral. will return to Germany by the same
route. The Queen will personally invest the Ger
man Crown Prince with the ribbon and insignia
of the Garter next month either at Bamoral or at
FTiedTChshof.
DR. Alfred Stille. of the University of Pennsvl-
vana. whose death at the age OF eighty-seyen Is
announced had distinguished career He was pres
ident of the American Medical Association in 1867
Of the Philadelphia College Medical Association in
1862, and of the College of Physicians PhiladeI-
phia In 1855. From 1868 10 1871 he was physician
and lecturer on clinical medicine in the PhiladeI-
pha Hospital. The honorary degree Of IL D. was
conferred upon him by the Pennsylvania College M
gettysburg In 1915. lie was the author OF numer-
GUS medical and scientific publications In ASSOC
citation with DR.. j. Forsyth Meigs no translated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who arrived here the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse of the North German
Lloyd Line. yesterday ex-Judge Henry F.
Rowland Richard Guenther. United States Con-
su-General at Frankfort Ms. Guenther. Miss
Lillian Guenther Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean,
Professor ard Mrs Alfred Goodman. Mrs. George
Inness, e. Inness Miss Eliza Inness. Miss Julia
Inne5s. James II. Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Loeb.
Professor J. NJ. Peirce, Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Raum, Professor s. S. Sanford Edwin P. Stone.
Miss Edith Stone Mr. and Mrs Ernst Thalmann.
Baroness Won Orendorf a r. Anthony. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Bradley, A. b. Dewey, Marquis and
Marquise NJ. Pnar del Rio. of Havana; General
and Mrs. McAdaras Major Lang, Mrs. c. NJ Ken
yon, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Coulter, James G.
Mitchell Ferdinand NewbWger. lie Van s, Peck,
W. A Prime. Mrs. NJ E. Richardson. Colonel L. C.
Voolfolk and Miss Margaret o. Wright.
The steamer FriesIand. OF the Red Star Line,
which arrived here from Antwerp yesterday.
brought among her passengers the following: DR.
and Mrs. Leo Baekeland and family. Mrs. George
w. Biddle Mrs. George BiddIe the Misses Eleanor.
Constance. Alice and Georgina Biddle, Mrs. John
and Mrs Narbet b Rates and family. DR. William
w. Keen and Edgar Allan Poe
Among those who expected the steamer
Oceanic. which is due to-day, are Mrs. Elliot the
Rev. DR.. Charles r. ParkhUrst John A. Mccall.
T. w Vanderbilt. H. Mex TwombIy. Max Adler,
Henry Bourke, T. F. Brandt c. ". Bowring.
James a. Burden, George Croker, Ira c. Darling.
Lincoln and w. S. Godfrey. H. ]. Heinz. H. Hal
Inssworth, Colonel FlOyd-Jones and Commander
T. A GarfOrth. Of the English navy.
Among those who will sail on the Red Star Line
steamer Noordland for Antwerp to-day Edward
lie Nome, Mrs VI. L. Turner and Miss Helen
Turner of Philadelphia. and Mrs. L. Reynolds
Henche Miss Elma Eenchel and Miss Margaret
Henche of Newburg n. Y.
The American Line steamer St Paul. which sails
for Southampton to-day, VIII have among her pas
sengers Henry Atterbury, Mr. and Mrs. Mariana
Hernandez. Mrs. D. P Morgan. Mrs. J. H. Morgan
and David Turnhuli of New York and Mr. and
Mrs. ]. c. Marion Of Utica.
Among those booked to sail the White Star
Line steamer Majestic to-day are T II. Harper
Gerald Lowther, First Secretary Of the English
Embassy at Washington the Rev Henry Miller
the Rev. Walter Mcdonald. Mr. and Mrs A c. Nc
lIwaine. jr., Mrs Chaplain Pennington. Miss Mar
gartte Pennington and j. Fl. B. Whitriige
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
amusements.

ASS@AADEMr OF MUSIc-2-s:15-The Rebel.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Charity Ball
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-s-Ben-
LASlNo-S-The Belle OF Bohemia.
CRITERION THEATRE-s:15-The Pride Of Jennco.
DALi'S THEATRE-s:IB-The Rose Of Persia
ED5SN MCgEE-The World in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-S: 2o-Richard Carvel.
GARRlCk THEATRE-2-S:I5-Au on Account OF Eliza.
GARDEN THEATRE-7:45-Ham
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2S-The Dairy Farm.
GAMMERSTEIN'S NICTORIA-s:30-In Central Park.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S;15-The FOUNDERS.
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
KEITH Continuous Performance
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THEATRE-S;l5-The Monks OF
Maiabar
ROSTER & BIAES-2S-Vaudeville.
LYCEUM THEATRE-S:30-A Royal Family
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S:2o-The Husbands Of
Leontine, preceded by III and Little Christina.
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-S-The Moth and the
Flame.
PASTOR S-Dav and Night
PROCTOR S-COntinuous Performance.
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN-s15-Katenborn Orchestral
vALIhCK's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Otto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Leaving the discussion OF high moral and political
questions. the Editor of The Piscataquis CMe1
Observer says The other morning we were
about toasting some bread and in order TO dry il
a little put bread and toaster into the oven We
knew that hot metal would burn but intended to
guard against that danger by using great care and
holder By the time took the toaster from
the oven, however. We had become careless. and
a blister and lesser burn on our right hand
testified to the fact. This occurrence simply
shows the folly Of trifling with possible or certain
danger. In a degree just as foolish as is
the person who attempts to get of a NOV
ing train. or the person who drags a loaded gun
around by the muzze. the person who takes
a drink occasionally"
Edith Edith.Did you eyer hear of such thing?
BerthaISuSh thing as what?
snip I iT met at the shore, you know. and he
awfully attentive to hm-and the upshot was he
bToPo sTdss ana WAS accepted He supposed she
was a professor of something or other in one of
walker In the same store where Name is sales
Bertha-How rOmantic!-( Boston Transcript.
A writer in The Boston Journal saws he once
had the pleasure of talking about the dedicatio,
of the Bunker Hill Monument with the Rev
George E Ellis. who was present What" asked
the narrator, was the most impressive feature Of
the day." Well" said the gentle shepherd ~
the flock, I'm not sure that it wasn't what Web
ster did before went up the hill He remarked
that he was thirsty, and invited him to the
house or a friend of mine BY 'What'U vO,,
have, Mr.. Webster?' my friend inquired .Y'u have
some brandy. If it's no trouble said Webster And
what do you think? He drank tumblerful right
down! never saw do that before or since o..
Brown suppose that Fupper is the unhappiest
man in town. Everybody is saying mean things
about him, and lots Of his old friends actuaIv re-
fuse to speak to him. ~
Black-What has Fhpper been doing?
Brown-Nothing worth speaking about Only a
little joke OF his. He announced that he would
not vote for Mckinley, and straightway ali the
Republicans began to pitch into him and call him
traitor Judas and other pretty things Later
he said he shouldn't vote for Iryan; then the Dem.
oCrats began to go for him. When ne tried To ex-
plain that he was going vote for Presidential
electors, II was too late Nobody would see the
joke, and nobody would unsay the nasty things ne
had said about Flpper.-(Boston Transcript
Small spiders play havoc with the telegraph
wires in the Argentine Republic They build LONG
cobwebs on the wires, and dew or rain
falls the fine threads operate conductors OF the
electric current The effect is practically to stop
the operation of some of the lines.
Table Talk.-"They say the-er-late departed -
said the first cannibal indicating the dish before
them was very learned man"
indeed replied the other. helping himself for
tho third time, then this Is truly what the white
men call an intellectual feast "-CPhadeIpbis
Press. ~ l'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26

director habits of thought-he commanded the
regard of a generation which knew neither
Douglas nor Lincoln. But as n politician VINO
steadily refused to cloak present duties under
the shadow of past glOries he enjoyed an IN
huence which mere reverence for the past ana
its associations could never have assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
SECRETARY ROOT IMPROVING.

Washington, Sept 25.-Many rumors have been
afoat concerning the condition of Secretary Root
A telegram was received from him at the War De-
partment last evening. Department business.
which contained the following:
Southampton N Y, September "a
Acknowledgement COrbin, WASHINGTON:
I am mending steadily
EIIIHIr ROOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
BRITISH SECRETARIES RETrRyJyG HOME

Washington, Sept 25.-W. G. Max Miller Second
Secretary of the British Embassy, sailed to-day
from New-York the Deutschland for London
where he is called by the alarming illness Of his
father. Professor Max Muller OF Oxford
Gerald I.owther, the First Secretary Of Embassy
will sail from New-York on the Majestic to-mor-
row on three months leave of absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26

The DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE, BY mail,
$1.o0 a month, except 10 a city or foreign
address.
Readers are fnUitsd TO complain TO This
office, # they cannot find TRIBUNEs at a
meas stand. The Presidential campaign
has caused an increase iii sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The opening OF the new Theatre Repuolc
scheduled for tonight has been postponed until TO-
morrow.
The attraction at the American Theatre next
week will be a revival OF "HoOdnan Blind an
English melodrama which was originally produced
I'm this country at Wal!ack's Theatre.
Miss Lulu Glaser'S new operetta. written by Louis
De LANCE and Edgar Smith with music BY W. Il
Neidlinger viii be called sweet Anne Page" The
title would seem to indicate that the inspiration Of
the work had been drawn from Shakespeare The
Merry Wives OF Windsor" but such is not the ease.
The action occurs IN England In loss ana deals Win
the landing OF William OF Orange. Ii takes is ule
from the TACT that its leading character me
part OF Sweet Anne Page in troupe OF stroilins
players
Mrs. Stanhope- W heatcrott announces the opeHiEs
Of her dramatic school on October 10 She has
taken long lease of building In Fifth-ave. This
building she is httng up with a stage and eve-y
needed accessory for her school Miss Helen Blythe
formerly a member OF AUgUstin palys company
has been engased as assistant instructor.
Augustus Pitou has finished a new romant.c Irish
play for Chauncey OlcOtt, but 1t Will not - 80
dueed until after the hOlidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26

AS though the politics of Montana were not
prolific enough in excitements. W. A. Clark is
credited with purpose to popularize his Sena-
toral candidacy by employing instead of con-
ventional "spellbinders." small army OF sketch
artists and other vaudeville stars. Senator Clark
should remember that good deal of unsuspect-
ed political dynamite may sometimes be hidden
IN a harmless vaudeville Joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
NEW GERMAN CHARGE D'AFF4IREs
BARON Won sTERNBURG LIKELY TO RE PRO.
NOTED SOON.

Washington, Sept 25.-Count Albert de o,,a,
prominent member of the German DIPLOMATS ser
vice. has arrived IN Washington TO take a lea5,D.
position on the stan OF the German Embassy bere
me Count has had wide diplomatic experience
at London Constantinople. Toxic and latclv nj
Copenhagen. from which point he was transferred
10 Washington. He probably will assume charge OF
German affairs here when Baron Speck Won stern
burg. the First Secretary and Charge d'AnaIres
receives the promotion which his long and credit
able service seems 10 make likely In tb. 49,
Iuture' There are tutimatons that Baron von
StcIhDurs may receive of the four impOrtant
onsul-generalshps of the German foreign seryice
similar TO those At Cairo Sonia and Calcutta which
IN point OF responsibility and remuneration ave
among the most desirable In the German service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26

Another proof that blasting operations in this
city are not conducted with sufficient care was
supplied yesterday in Fifth-ave. IT, as the po-
lice are reported to have said, the contractor
concerned was complying with the law there
would seem to be no risk In saying that the law
ought to be changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26

The Bryanite complaints that the troops were
IN the coal fields to awe miners into resuming
work appears to be disproved by the fact that
work has not been resumed. The troops have
kept order yet no has been awed into
working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26

II is time for Mr. Richard Croker to promul-
gate a new issue. The supply already furnished
by him to his candidate is exhausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
gnors 10 Advertisements.
hu0T fats.

The Knox Hat has unquestiorably Correct
styles; Superior Quality: Highest Class Workmanship
stores under 9Th Ave Hotel; Bway Fulton Street;
B40 Fulton Street. Brooklyn.
The worlds greatest pleasure route is via the
Hudson River Day Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26

Mr.. Stanchfelds name would seem to be {
good deal more resolute and decisive than hi.
political principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26

The Democratic rule is that every candidate
shall make his own paramount issue and change
It as often as he likes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26

A GOOD POINT.-''The Boston Herald says;
That's good point made by Senator Allison. hat
IL free silver Is not issue il this campaign pc
cause of the complexion OF the Senate asainSt r.
expansion ought not 10 be for the same reason
That's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26

EMPEROR OF EvASION."-says The Portland
Qnd) Republican:
Mr.. Bryan's speech Of acceptance. taken in con-
nection with the plank he forced into the Kansas
City platform, entities him 10 be known the
Emperor OF Evasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26

GOOD ADVICE FOR BRYANT the Demo-Poo
candidate for the Presidency Will take the advics
OF The Baltimore Herald" OndJ he will abandon
the issues Of 'niitarisna' and imperialism" and
take up the currency issue. ''Auti-inarerialisrn
The Herald" tells him, 'fs too heavy a subtec.
Tor you. Come down out o. the clouds and tell
the people that they never can be happy WIrn rhe
balloon dollar, which buys goo much and that tres
silver coinage IS the only thing THAI can possibly
make Us all rich and prosperous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26

JOE" TOO Observation-Disclosures Dernoer,,,
are worried over SenatOr-elect BIackburn's ~.
pensity to say indiscreet things. They say:
We have not difficulties enough but Joe mn.
open MS mouth and wish that ne had dvnar-1ss-
under the XIth (sure Republican, District 30 t5sS
he could blow 10 TO Hades -ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26

MORE THAN SIXTEEN TO ONE-says "Tbs
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle:
One Of NJ. Bryan's difficulties in Kansas Is found
In the fact that ne has 10 compete with -7-0 taog-
sand new pianos which the prosperity q the peo-
pie OF that State has enabled them % purc1aye
Even man OF such calliopic powers Mr.. Evan
may well be dis-n3yed the prospect cS taxing
against two thousand pianos, all in fun blast m
der the hands OF beginners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26

Among those who will sail the Red Star Line
steamer Noordland for Antwerp to-day are Edward
lie Moline, Mrs. VI. L. Turner and Miss Helen
Turner. of Philadelphia. and Mrs. L. Reynolds
HenChel. Miss Ema Henchel and Miss Margaret
Henchel, Of Newburg, y. Y.