davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
DECLINE IN BRITISH STEEL.
CAUSES WHICH LEAD TO FAILURE OF IN
DCSTRY IN ENGLAND
rey The Associated Press1

DCSTRY IN ENGLAND
IBy The Associated PressI
London. Sept. 2o.-Joseph Lawrence. member
of Parliament for the Monmouth district who
recently returned from the United States ad-
dressing the Newport Chamber of Commerce
to-day, made the most interesting and compre-
hensive statement of the causes of American su-
pertority in the steel trade which has yet been
provided for the alarmed British public and
business circles
He told his audience that Charles NJ. Schwab
assured him the Steel Trust could deliver steel
billets In England for SIC 30 a ton. whereas the
lowest price for which British manufacturers
could make them was $40. Mr. Schwab. he
said. also asserted that. when the trust had
completed certain ocean transportation arrange
ments now pending the American price would
be still lower In addition to this statement Mr..
Schwab. the speaker alleged, called the atten-
tion Of Mr. Lawrence to the fact that his (Mr.
Schwab's) steel workers got double the wages
paid British workmen in the same line.
Mr.. Lawrence went TO draw a strrking z
contrast between freight charges in Great Brit
ain and the United States. showing that the
cost OF carrying steel from Pittsburg to New
York was less than the cost of carrying it from
Birmingham to Liverpool. although the dis
tance between the two English cities was only
one-quarter of that between the American
cities named He quoted from President Hill
and cited figures of the Pennsylva 1ia Railroad
Company to demonstrate the com paratlve exor-
bitance OF British freight rates. warning his
hearers that these rates must come a more
reasonable basis if the British hoped to meet
the competition for which the Americans are
so actively preparing"
Having pointed out that IL would be also nee
esSary to resort TO cheaper ores. Mr.. Lawrence
announced that a result OF several years
study of these problems. and consultation re-
garding them. he and Thomas A Edison would
shortly begin business in Norway with the idea
OF supplying to Great Britain cheaper ores
The Chamber of Commerce adopted a reSolu-
ton that Newport should levy municipal rate
70 carry out the programme of Mr. Lawrence
and attract new industries.
simultaneously comes the announcement that
one OF the largest plate mills in Darlington has
reduced wakes IA per cent on account OF the
low price of plates. making total reduction OF
20 per cent since January.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Nails for Australia ,except West Australia whtr, a. e.,
warded via Europe. New Zealand. Fiji Sane -
ia an Francisco aere Sa1,- a-N1
o. m after September I'D 70 Septer,hsr
cusfve cr OF =
York September f2s. for dispatch per Stsr-.
Hawaii. China Japan PhII.ppIue
Franciscc. close here daily $50 % m ~ -
September 80. incluxiye for dispatch -
Mails for China and Japan. Via Vancouver close her,
daily a October II. Inclusive -
patch per Empress OF India (regiseres mail 49,,
be via Nancouyer) al r.-ss
disc which be forwarded via Canas, IN
u. Shanghai closes AZ s.aa .ns
previou. day ~ ~ ~
Hawaii via San Francisco. close here a,uv ..
$50 to October ~ inclusive. FOR tIsrsrr5
Alameda -S"N~a p~e
Malls Tahiti and Msrquesas Islands
close here daily $50 p Up 20 oc,ahsr 10
inclusive dispatch s. .. Australia tA>'
for Australia (except Australia vbt., -.
via Europe and New-Zeaand. which Eoes va ~. g.
Frsnciscol Fill Islands Vancouver .lc.s pan
daily $50 .. after September f2s arS ,a ness
October fi2 inclusive. dispatch per = \ -
supplementary nails vita Seattle Victoria cIu.s
D. m. October sa0ss
Iran:peshc nails are forwarded TO OF sailing daily
sumption os their uninterrupted overland rsnsis ~
tsterec mall closes al 3 p. m previous DAY.
CORNEIlrS VAN cOrr. pussmann~
Possofaes. Nsv-York n z. sent n -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
JERE II. WILSON BURIED.
MANY PROMINENT PERSONS ATTENDED THE
FUNERAL

Washington Sept 26.-The funeral OF Jere NJ
wilson chief counsel for Admiral Schley and
81 the best known lawyers in the country
held at the Church Of the Covenant this afternoon
The large edihce was filled with a representative
washington thronE. including many persons prom
inent In official life and also wen known civilians
The Rev Dr Tennis HarnIin read the burial ser
vice OF the Presbyterian Church and briefly
tOlled the many virtues OF the dead.
Among the honorary pallbearers were the SeCre-
tary OF Agriculture, Mr. Wilson. General John NJ
Wilson formerly chief OF engineers: Justice
Brewer Of the Supreme Court; Admiral Dewey
Rear Admiral Schley. Senator McComas. General
Sherwin Of Boston, and Justices Morris and Bng
ham OF the District of Columbia judiciary. The
burial was In Oak FfiIl Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
u-DGE WILLIAM A. FISHER.

Baltimore, Sept. 26 (SpeciaI.-William A Fisher.
formerly a member of the Supreme Bench of Bal
tirnore and lawyer of national reputation, died
from paralysis to-day his country in Bal
timore County. Judge Fisher was born in Balti-
more in 1886 was graduated at Princeton, was ad-
rnitted the bar In 1855 entered politics and
elected TO the State Senate IN 1879 He Demo-
Graf of the Cleveland type and leader OF the
servatve element of his party in Maryland. In the
notable movement reform the judiciary in 1882
he was nominated by both the regular Democracy
and the independent Republicans and Democrats
and was elected. For many years he the
senior member of the firm of Fisher. Bruce &
ETsba
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
T J. SLAUGHTER.

Madison. " j. Sept. 2s-Thomas J. Slaughter
a retired merchant and extensive grower of
roses died last night at his home. Dellwood He
was born in Green River County KY, seventy
seven years ago His father prominent in the
early days OF that State and member OF the
Electoral College which elected Andrew Jackson.
In 1863 Mr. Slaughter to New-York and
started the firm OF Norton & Slaughter in Broad
ST For the last six years Mr.. Slaughter sole
owner OF the business. which had added a general
banking business. He purchased Dellwood from
the late Jay Gould. -Four children survive hin.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
OrETCES

OFFICES
MAIN OFFrCF-No. 15i Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1922 Broadway. any Ars-i-
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederck " Souu.r. No
79+ Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune al;
LONDON-Offce OF The Tribune. No 1+G Flset-sc-
Brown. Gould & Co.. No 81 New-Oxford-st-
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place
London Office Tribune : a place
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co. No Scribe
John wananaker No a Rue Perires Ecurtes-
Hottnger & Co. IS Rue ds Provence.
Morgan. Hsrjss & Co. No 81 Boulevard Eaussnarc-
CrediS Lyonuaise Bureau dss Etran<ers.
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe.
socets des Iuprir1eriss Leunercter. No Place &
rOpera-
GENEvA-Lornhard Oder & Co.. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whtby
HAMBJ RG American Express Company. No. Il
Schmiede Strasse.
HREMEN-An-erican Express Company. No. Bahnhoi
Strasse-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
SETH Low AGAINST HAZING.
coLUMBIA's PRESIDENT SENDS LETTER TO
THE STUDENTS WARNING THEM
AGAINST THE PRACTICE.

President Seth Low of Columbia has sent let
ter to the individual students Of the university
warning them against hazing and announcing that
II will not be tolerated. He speaks Of the dis
turbance the campus last yea, in which the
library became the target for dozens OF eggs, and
as result of which eight students were suspended
The three upper classes then adopted resolutions
abolshing the hazng of sub-freshmen and con-
demntng the occurrence of interclass fights on the
car
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

roNovER-suddenIy at Bayshore Long Island. Septeu-
her "a Augustus Whtock. dearly beloved husband OF
Ettia and OF late Daniel d. and Catherine @
Conover SAITH year of his age Funeral services
he held Madison Avenue Reformed Church.
corner 5Irh-st Friday. September 20. at 80 p m
Members Club requested 70 attend
funeral services Of our late mernner Major A w
C,onover on Friday September %. 80 p. the
Madison Avenue Reformed Church. corner OF 6ith-s
JAMES KEMPSTER President
JAMES I. wENMAN. Secretary.
HEADQUARTERS ITH REGIMENT. NATIONAL
GUARD, n. Y.
New-York- September Is. 1901
General Orders No. los. NJ.
The regiment parade In full Uniform to the
last tribute the OF Major Augustus
conover follows: funeral will place
the Madison Reformed Church 51sh-st and Mad
Friday, September %. 80 o'clock
Companies d. +. G. A and detailed for duty as
escorts Lydecker commanding The bearers VIII
be- selected from non-commissoned officers Com
papy b. Company will constitute the firing The
noa-cornussioned stan, hospital
ncer- Of the I'd Battalion requested
stt.nd funeral in full uniform and side
senlby IL 80 o'clock p Seats in the church
will reserved for the veterans Of the regnent By
order OF Soionei OANAEA AFfI~EION
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
BISHOP WHIPPLE's WILL.

St. Paul Mimi. Sept. 8-At Farioault the will
of the late Bishop H. 3. Whpple has been filed for
probate His estate consisted of his residence in
that city and real estate in the Dakotas, Duluth
and Florida besides life insurance policies amount
ing. it said. to $4,000. One-third OF his entire
estate is bequeathed his widow. and the
nnainder divided between his four children.
cousin, q niece and a grandson.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
RUMoR OF WAR WITH ENGLAND.

Paris. Sept. 26.-The "Patrte" to-day prints
sensational story 10 the effect that a dispute
has broken out between Great Britain and
Turkey, saying that three British war vessels
have been ordered to the Persian Gulf to sup
press revolts at Touet, in the province OF Bag
dad, and that the Turkish Government has dis
patched strong detachment of troops, with in
structtons TO oppose the landing Of the British
forces. Russia, Germany and France, the paper
also says, have agreed TO support Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
DANIEL a. RAY.

Washington Sept. pa telegram received here
to-day announces the death from heart failure Of
Daniel A Ray. United States Marshal for Hawaii.
at Honolulu on September 16. Mr.. Ray well
known in Illinois politics. He was a member OF
the State Central Committee. formerly editor OF
Illinois newspaper. and for many years had been
Secretary 10 Senator Cullom and clerk of the SEN
ate Committee Interstate Commerce. He was
rea
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
DATE OF PRINCE CHUN's RETURN.

Berlin. Sept. 26.-Prince Chun Will leave this city
on Sunday and will embark the German
steamer Bayern at Genoa, October !. the vessel
on which he came to Europe. The Chinese En-
yoy has omitted visiting a number Of factories in
the Rhineland. owing to lack Of time. He Will
return to Berlin tomorrow, and will make his
farewell visit TO the Foreign Office on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
SALE OF DANISH ISLANDS.

MINISTRY ANXIOUS TO DISPOSE OF POSSES
SIoNs TO THE UNITED STATES.
Copenhagen, Sept. 26,-The Danish Min
istry has resumed negotiations with Minister
Swenson for the sale OF the Danish West Indies
to the United States. The Ministry favors the
sale and is anxious 70 be in a position to give
10 the Rigsdag definite information when IL
shortly.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
PRINCE AND HIS WIFE ARRESTED.

RUSSIAN NOBLE SAID TO BE AN ANARCHIST
WILL. BE EXPELLED FROM ITALY.
Rome, Sept 2s-The Russian Prince Makachidze
and his wife have been arrested anarchists and
will be conducted to the frontier They entered
Italy In defiance OF the anti-anarchistic regula-
tons The prince was condemned to death IN Rus
sia in conspiracy against the Gar ana was
axneIIed from France in 1856 for making bombs.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

Nails for Newfoundland. 10 North Syd,.v ara
thence by steamer close at this Office daily $50 n ~,
(cOnnecrinz close We'd,
Saturday,. Mails for MiGuelon. oy rail 70 Box1o- -
steamer. close this Office
Cuba. ran Po-t Tampa Fla srs -s.,H. -.
by this ofnce daily az - = ~ S-be
connecting closes are on Monday Wednesday and sat-
Nails for Mexico City. overland
addressed for dispatch tv close a. thfs -.
dali a I o and II o. m Maj (ycs-a
-ortez and Guatemala ~ .Sa-
Orleans. thence BY close a. ri. r,s-
D. (coanecting 49,
Felfze 6iuarenaa T,-sSys tof
day - @-~'"S~S
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC

FRIDAY-At $50 a N. for Barbados and Northern
Brazil per Hildebrsn1. N for Mexico.
per City OF Washington, via Tanptco tTusI must
be directed per : City Of Washineton').
SATURDAY-At a for Santos per Eer,ch.
tuiai for southern Brazil ursf be directed
HerschelD: at a. for Porto Rico. per s Ponce.
Via San JTan az Q a m supplementary $50 a N b
Curacao and Venezuela via
Hlldur IN SavaniIia Carthagera must a.
Hldur'l: $50 (=,I1o
rlentary I0:SO a nj for Fortune Island Jarraf-s
Savania Cartha9ena ard Sreytovn. Ariezhsav
0nsil FOR Costa Riea must be directed per Ale
ghanyl. 10 a. for Cuba CsSrl.
via Havana; at 10 for Grenada Trinidad al,
CiudaG Bolivar. per Maracas; at 10 a FOR New
foundIand. per s. Silvia
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
PostofHcc Notice

Shoud be read DAILY by all interested. changes
tiule-l
Foreign nails week ending September IS 1901
will close (pronpty IN all the General Postoc'
follows Parcels Post Mails close earlier
closing time shown below Parcels Post Malls fer Ger
many close at < p Mondav and Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary Mails close st Foreign
Branch half later below
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
PASSENGERS on GERH4N STEAMER.

London Sept zS.-The Hamburg American Line
steamer Auguste Victoria, which sailed for New
York from Hamburg to-day by way OF Southamp-
ton tomorrow will take among her passengers
Andrew D White, the United States Ambassador
10 Germany, and Nine MarceIla Sembrich.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

A large company of Lady Curzons friends
gathered at the Victoria Station for the pur-
pose Of witnessing her departure for Marseilles
and Calcutta. The plans were changed at the
last moment. and she started quietly from Char
ing Cross, with only small group to wish her
a safe journey l. N F.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

Touet. in the "Patries" story is evidently
Koweyt, the proposed terminus Of the Bagdad
Railroad. 1t is the only port on the Persian
Gulf having good harbOr.
Inquiries made in official quarters here ELECTED
an emphatic denial that there was any such
agreement between Germany, Russia and
France referred TO by the 'Patrie," and no
confirmation Obtainable regarding the al
legged alarming situation, which is evidently built
on the fact that three British warships hap
pened to be at Koweyt, and that it is reported
the British are encouraging the local Sultan to
repudiate Turkish suzeraiuty.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
.pRINrED MATTER. ETC.-This stsamer rabs

PRINTED MATTER. ETc--This steamer takes Printed
Matter Papers. and Samples for Germany
only OF mail matter for other part. a
Europe will De by this ship unless specially
directed by her
After the Closing Supplementary Transatlantic
above. additional supplementary
opened the piers OF the American. English French
and German steane-s. and remain until within
Ten Minutes ot the hour ot saillnx of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
NEW coNrRoLLER REACHES WASHINGTON

Washington, Sept. 2s.-William B. Ridgely re-
Gently appointed Controller Of the Currency,
rived in washington tonight. He will devote
few davs to the affairs OF the office with Con-
troller Dawes before assuming charge. on Oc-
]
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
DAVID T. WILLIAMS.

David T.-Wiliiarns. for n any years a commission
merchant at No. fs2 Sout1-st. Manhattan, died on
"Wednesday at his home, No. p Willow-st-. Brook
lyn He was born in this city in 1874. He had lived
on FrookIyr Heights for than half a century.
He was member OF the Society Of Old Brooklyn
ties Two sons survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
LANES r. WILLIAMsoN.

James T. Williamson. who retired from a large
produce commission business at No 26e Columbia
81 brooklyn three years ago. died on Wednesday
a, his h6me No 36s Ocean-aves, that borough He
was born in this city ftyone years ago. He leaves
a mother and brother.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington. Sept 26-During the last twenty-four
hours there have been general rains in Eastern Florida
and local showers the lake region and the Upper
Mississippi Lower Missouri valleys; elsewhere
the Rocky Mountains weather prevails Temperatures
generally higher from the Upper Mississippi Valley
eastward the slope and Central Rocky Mountain
gons. they have fallen somewhat in the South Atlantic
and Gulf States West Of the Rocky Mountains the condi
tions have changed little having continued in Wash
ington. Oregon and Northern California, followed, how
ever by clearing weather the There will
rain Friday in the poroon OF South Atlantic
states. probably onnung Saturday tne northern
portion and in Eastern Florida and extending
southern portion Middle There
be showers Friday the Northwest. probably
continuing Saturday. West OF the Rocky Mountains the
weather will generally fair Temperatures will
tnue above the seasonal in interior OF the
country and will somewhat the Middle Atlantic
states and NewEngland A West Indian storm OF mod
crate Intensity has apparently recurved
Southern Florida and north northeast
ward II viii probably high norhery winds Friday
the South Atlantic Coast. on the New England
t. winds will he light scuthe-ly; the Middle Atlantic
Coast Light southeast the South Atlantic Coast
brisk northeast. probably nigh tines the Gulf
Coast fresh northeast TO east and the Great Lakes
fresh mostly souhery. Steamers which depart Friday
tor European will have light 70 fresh 10 south
winds weather the Grand Ranks. Storm
inss displayed from Norfolk 70 Miami
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white nNe shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trsunes SELF
recording dotted line shows the terupers
ture as recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather
shows the changes the for the last
four hours comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

Average temperature yesterday, $ degrees highest So
lowest So temperature for corresponding date
last year TO- average temperature corresponding date
for last twenty-five years GA.
Local forecast: Fair to-day and Saturday; nsh, to
fresh winds. mostly southeast
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
FUNERAL OF SENIOR v1cUNA.

Santiago de Chill. Sept. 26-The body Of Carlos
Morla Vicuna, the late Chilian Minister to the
United States who died at Buffalo August 90
is expected 10 arrive here next week. The gov
ernment is making arrangements for state
funeral
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
FIGHT WITH TURKS IN sERVIA.
FIFTY-FOUR MEN REPORTED TO BE
KILLED AND WOUNDED

Belgrade, Sept 26.-It is reported that Turkish
and Albanian troops have come into collision at
Belopolje, Servia, with the result that ifty-four
were killed and wounded.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
SATTROAY=A

SATJRDAY-At 80 a for Netherlands direct rs,
Crsu De directed ''pe- Mas
dam. 7:30 a m Cor Azores Islands. per :
PeuinsuIar; ESQ a for Scotland direct Per 3
Fruessia (rnsfi directed Furuessia'0:
II 80 a supplementary p M for Europe. PEI
Etruria via Queenstown
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

An extraordinary ruInor prevalent among
military clubmen last night to the effect that
Lord Kitchener. IN consequence of disagree
ment with Mr.. Brodrick had resigned his post as
comma nder -in-chief in South Africa The runor
is not likely to receive credence IN official quar-
ters
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

Guayaquil has suffered from big fires hefore-in
1907 1854 1890 and 1896. In October 1885. about
two-thirds OF the city destroyed. threefourths
of the inhabitants were rendered temporarily home
less and many lost everything they possessed The
older part OF the city suffered the most.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
DIED.

ar re5asA, @ OF IHE "a TH & ;. Ts
Ausqst9s w cenovsr Csseoad cerpaayl Madison Ave
St on Friday Septeusber = AZ so n A. " -
THOMAS DiMoSD. Colonel
FpLLER-As Yonkers at her residence. No Y Gos,as,
daughter OF the late William b LetitIa Fuller
o'eiock interInent at Greenwood Ce1steTy
eFEAsoN-on ThuTssay ssPssm6es 2e lsol in Brook
sss year Funeral services win De held ths UniOr
Saturday evening al O'CLOCK TneTmen Ia ersensood
private.
H1ARRSoYi 1d5R rest on wsdnsraay s ssDsssr IS 1901
D Internlent private. Please omit towers
LocKwooD-on Thursday morning the asth. OF typhott
fever. Horace c. lockwood. beloved husband Bell
residence No Il Fisss Place BrooEiyn Friday at
einnat 'ohioI and NOrwalk Coma papers please
asd late z .css Rssd s. sss si
Friday Ser septt@Saf efns s. at $50 p rs S'''kn on
Ph.Is ko.s NJ. N.~sq5g p c: . lso,
T Be S%su1 ssf n her Ia a: On sg S e.
81. at ,. m
asHcs Y g N.Y., at 70 q hi; r,s
IL pastor Of Fin Av-nue presbyterian chreh sne
vices on Saturday; September 2s at 10 m N.
D First Presbyterian ehurch P1nee-on y
PREsBYTERY OF NEw-YORK.-The undersigned has
been requested notify Presoytsry
the late Rev. George T. Purves. d u. IL D. the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Saturday Sep1emo
Is. az 10 a GEORGE W E BIRCH.
Stated Clerk Presbytery of Nev-York-
NJ STAT New Brunswick. y J.. Thursday Ssptela-
Der rs Louisa A. widow OF late William RusL
sCHoONAAkER-At Lakevile Conn. Wednesday. Sep
lsnoer . Mary Many. wife OF George B. SchoOlnlaxer
Funeral private Internent Plsinfeld. y J.
SlAACCTHI IEs-At Madison. V J.. Wednesday. Sep
Notice T69ms5 ne :. Siaushtsr in the 18Th year @ % s
vile papers please copy.
The woodlnwp Cemetery
Borough Of Bronx. New York city.
Ornce 20 East 23d Street Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
sTPJKE OF BELGIAN MINERS.

Iiege Sept. 26.-At a number or meetings held
this morning the coal miners resolved 10 declare
a genera strike in the Leise coal BASIN
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
KITCHENER MAY RESIGN.
REPORT THAT COMMANDER IN SOUTH
AFRICA WILL RETIRE

London Sept. 27-"The Daily News pub
fishes an unconfirmed rumor that Lord Kitchen
er has resigned the post of commander-in-chief
in South Africa owing to disagreements with
Mr. Brodrick. the War Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
DEATHS IN CONCENTRATION CAMPS.

London. Sept. 26.-The official return. just is
sued. shows that the South African concentra-
ton camps in August contained 1853 persons
The deaths numbered 2.345. OF this number
ISIS were children.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
A BIG FIRE IN GCAY4QCIL.
EcUADoRs CHEF PORT SUFFERS DAMAGE OF
ABOUT slO0Oooo

Guayaquil Ecuador. Sept pa fire here last
night destroyed eleven blocks in the south end
Of the city. The loss will probably amount 10
1000 600 sucres a little less than $100oO0o
The insurance on the buildings destroyed may
amount TO 100000 sucres.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
VOTES OF THE STAGE.

F. H. sothern began rehearsals Of the principals
yesterday at the Garden Theatre in the romantic
play IF We're King" which is to follow Richard
Lovelace'' there.
Mr.. Hammerstein announces the opening OF his
Victoria Thea tre for the winter Thurs
day October TO- with a musical farce entitled.
Sweet Marie with the Russell Brothers in the
leading parts.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
New-Engand. to-day; except In East
Maine: saturday; light fresh souhery winds.
For Eastern New-York and New-Jersey. fair to-day:
in interior fair Saturday; iigAt to fresh
winds. mostly southeasterly.
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair and warmer to-day fair
Saturday; light 70 fresh southerly winds.
District of Columbia Delaware and Me- s~yls nd
to-day. partly and probably Saturday
light fresh east rly winds
For Western New-YOrk, fair and warmer to-day; fair
Saturday. light fresh souherly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania fair to-day; in
southern portion fair Saturday light to fresh southerly
winds
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

Address communications relative Subscription.
Advertisements TO THE TRIBUNE, Nsv-York City.
by Pos,orce money order express money order,
draft registered letter
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
N NEW-YORE ErY
AT PAN-AMERrcaN EXPOSITION

Mall subscribers 10 the DAILY and TRI-wEEkLY will
De charged cent postage in addition 70
the rates nausd above