davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-10
FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED.
FURNISHED on UyEIRN,saE
FOR RENT-BN THOS.
l\tDRpnl1A Atm
. FISHER d co,

INCORPORATED. i4i4 + ST Nv
I'LL miaadoonn aS nv, lSr$3oo.,,J al 5 81 NV pr a. so
is22 VI av. 2or. 90 9y7 st NV. l3r rs al,
1872 ST. l3r. .I25.u0 1854 18Th 81 ar SS "a
s9Ia 81 d.r 10 90 l4o5St ghton NV, rs 90
l645 st nw iSr 10000 iaos Soth 81 NV nj f. % a.,
~ :. nw iVr. 1000 lotsNos - -. 50 -
1888 Jeff pl NV. lar. 100 90 70 Mass sy NJ @
G lS2s 18th st NV. .lsrioO.oo 2os-ieis-2o list sw.
I5sl Ps ssles fsaaSfy alley, if iGSS %
LIZ st ne, l3r. $500 6 Baldwin's row 5r 5 90
isS. S 4 iass 81 NV, lSr, -S5.u1 zSls champaiae
SS3 S2, St llr. $500 ie Watkins pl, Chevy
1890 .sS s. NV: ior Lot ! 81 Gss. Del '''''
iSs ST sw' nM T6r 90 30 90 90 , a. Ia st .oaer
l2ls Cap St ior 500 500 bet Be-, MasssDssl Dc avs az:
ioSS . 81 ;, NV 81 -5v.U0 4 ne per an IN. 1 200
FURNISHED ANNUM.
lsih bet &k Mass s'fs bet iaas a&2s NV
I IoIn pei h&i NV .5.iOo \ II av bet MAN. 4 800
Howard ay; 1900 Q bet i7thSisth NV 500
n pet i.&ls NV $500 Yale bet 13th&iI Ith 1 500
1onn ~ 20 ~ NV -.-3'SV Sunderland place 3S9
ie BET l.th&isth NV. 5000 bet 20th&2lst NV 1 200
10th bet q Y NV. :, coo 18TH bel T'Ny nv .sio
, n bet lsth&lsth nw-2 40 I bet 4th&Sth NV 1913
18th bet LAM NV. % 100 18TH bet n A NV stS
Iowa Iowa circle NV =. 900 Mad st bet I7&is NV 80
oonh a' pet h&S' 2,ooo \ ii av bet LAM nw..72U
The Maury No33 ar. 1000 TIE Marion. .Ssr RIM.
me ne Maury. No.S2 Ar 1000 from s35 to s42 each
iH,ANPsSMELY FuRSYSnEl6 s;Gs lSr RSD Nj uNFuRxrsH.
ED APARTMENTS IN ..TliE PORTLAND '''''''
ssf stRsP s q 1880 as 1 st ss5ss. an:
F., 'S Ssnt"rg s 'fsidse'S sds 'lss' nss
si2! si2l F. 30 front. 90 BLDG an ImP. single
1sss s St s. s:.irssi. S S. as. Entire doS
Sc cor l2th&F NV, deslr- 1874 + NV large rm$ss 90
able offices. from $3.50 6l7 18th ST NV. 500
ssaf 1sa shSp st' 90 s2s St NV .se 90
SIS st ST. * sS,oS oo iS2s 10th st..-. 2o.o'
STABLES.
aass Tt sg court 9l2 sth
i ii9 st NV ,rear, 81 so I5os 10th lrearD 1850
careful ATTENTION GIVEN 10 The Rent.
n MG AND COLLECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL
nats; ats; Offices. stores and stables apply at ofce.
FOR RENT-BY r.. o. HOFFMAN. REAL ESTATE
and Insurance Broker. 10th and + sts NV
1927 av: .2b 81 500 1887 l4th NV or&stoa5 90
iis nW isr for Isl iS e 80 S s
I6 Is22 ay. l2r. 2b. l55 90 1888 y, so
1851 Mintwd p l4r 1900 s2s Ia av Sc 90 90
Isss Mintw.d pI Iir IS 20 4o9 Fla nw er 25 90
3ois o, 1or 90 los los iorS STi NV 80 80
isi i$sl Mn N NV 10, sS 90 90 2s s NV 1850
FURNISHED HOUSES.
Il near I'.h lor. $3.50 X av near 10TH 10r. 200
Nans NV 14tn -or. 5oVo wyoming av, lSr 2b. .150
y y n aV r. Sor 5000 18th near ., ..l25
near 10th, 12r. 500 Riggs near l7th sr " "a
10th near L, Tor. 800 '
OFFICES.
Aiannc coast Line 63a r W. IS % 80
c uiuh IRON >io TO 80 931 + NV. $40 & 1900
Sn Sen ,'ios - 405 ath NV. each. 500
STORES
1927 18th, Gel, 23,75s4 45. 90 1881 I4th As. 90
STABLES
Rear 1912 r $50 w 1882 Mass ay (rearl 10 90
s2I ! av trear). 23 trear). -. 500
oc7-tf
Evening star., 1901-10-10

1907 Pc.
1912 18th. 12r, 2b, mi S55. "a
2Oa0 y, 10r. b. mi. $3.50
500 2lst. 12r. b. mi. .4o-51
1888 10th. or. b, mi. 40.30
1882 T, 11r,b h, ,cel.mi. io-5g
ia 18th. l2r. b, eel, mi 3S.s5
3012 Dcmb av, Sr.
b, Gel, mi. ...... .35. ~
9l1 23d, Sr. b. eel, mi 3o.5o
s22 B ne, CIR. b, mi. q. ~
2423 X, Sr, b. W, g..20-J0
52l 7th Sc. Sr. b, mills. -
622 23d, Or, b, mi. $3.50
922 I'D. Or, W, g.. l6.5o
1853 18th, 5r. w....l3.30
SO2 n ii av, Or. b. mi. 1880
S32 cath. Or. w...12.50
2223 st Paul's CT, ,5r. ll-5o
lO62-64 30th. .5r.cel. wl0.59
FURNISHED.
1916 10th, lar. 2b $4,000
HOS cath. Or. b. mi. 1850
FLATS.
1871 Doth, Sd ti,6r, b. $500
1915 T, 3 & 4 RS, b, fur &
unfur. $50. $a5, $50.
$S5. $40.
Evening star., 1901-10-10
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE-3-SEAT SURREY. a
or I passengers. $3.50 per hour; evening auto
parties, 1880 to 1880. $5; two-seat surrey same
price. w. G. -kALLER, 1926 Conn. ave- Phone
MAN xse5 oc1O-4ts-6
Evening star., 1901-10-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FURNISHED.
2114 o ST., - rooms and bath - en-
1914 Sunderland place. ii rooms and ba ath l. 500
1872 Sunderland place, III rooms and bath . 500
al aSdl Columbia road IL rooms and bath.... Foo
700 18th st NV. 10 rooms and BATH. 7sD
Zl5S Florida ave-. rooms and bath. ...... $50
lao9 Corcoran st, rooms and bath. 80. $50
UNFINISHED.
1914 Sunderland place. IL rooms and bath SIS 90
1908 Sunderland place, 10 rooms and bath . S. 90
2U20 18th st. NV, 10 rooms and bat go. 80 90
ll04 % st. NV. rooms and ba tn. ........ % 80
6O3 st. store. ........................ is SO
136 LOUISIANA ave., ofnces. ces...-.-.--....... 1890
o23 + ST., Offices .......-............... 1000
seil-u H. hOZlEk- IANf, 132O Il
Evening star., 1901-10-10
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-HANDSOME APARTMENTS OF 3
and 3 rooms, with bath. filtered wafer. store
room; 2d floor 16O3-16O 10Th St. above Q: fur
nished unfurnished. II. l.. BRYANT. Attor
ney. 1000 Il st. oc9-6t"
FOR RIsNT-THE VIRGINIA APARTMENT HOUSE,
2120 ST. NV. Phone Main 1923. Elegant
apartments for rent in this hgh-class modern
building of three. four and six and ba III
each. Apartments, S25. $27.50. $50. $35 $37 So
$40 and up. Up-to-date modern nickel-finished
bath rooms Tiled public corridors; speaking
tubes and electric bells to each apartment; steam
heat: front vestibue finished in antique quar-
tered oak, white marble and ceramic tile; G
street cars pass the building. Ready for occu-
parcy and open for Inspection. WM A. EAST
ERDAY. 1st floor. Bond building. us 14th St
FOR RENT-THE FRANKLIN APARTMENT
house, 14th ST. between and Wallach sts n.w
will be completed and ready for occupancy Oct
!. The best and Groom housekeeping apartments
in the city thoroughly modern; all large bright
rooms; sound proof; solid brick walls between all
apartments For rates apply premises to F.
T. SANNER. Ot-ler. se2O-tf
FOR RENT-'STANTON" APARTMENTS, g ST.
bet. 1st and I'd SITS. me-, and 6 rooms each:
ami; elevator, steam heat, hot and cold water
prices range from $27 so to $35: building will be
finished In Nov. OSCAR w. WHITE. lila at
se11-u
Evening star., 1901-10-10
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT = -ATTRACTICE ENGLISH BASE
ment; artistically papercd; splendid condition;
hot-water heat: freplaces, cabinet manteis; 10
rooms. bath; 1Sl1, 1913 18th St; only $4o.Ju
Apply 1909. oc3-l2ts
FOR RENT-A DESIRABLE 2D-STuRH AND
basement brick house; large yard: rooms and
bath: ANIL; new stoves. l42U 9Th st. NV.
ocl0-3t'
Evening star., 1901-10-10
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-LIFE OF MCKINLEY; WHOLESALE
only ready for delivery; best book; lowest price;
freight free. DINSMORE PUB. CO.. 621 7th st.
NV OcS-3ts
Evening star., 1901-10-10
ACCOUNTANTS

]. f. BATES
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Room ITO. Washington Loan and Trust building
de1-0 9th and sts. NV. Telephone No. 072
Evening star., 1901-10-10

WANTED - LADIES TO CANVASS FOR THE
great American Reference Library-the finest
selling publication published. Do not call
do
Evening star., 1901-10-10
PERSONAL.

WE HAVE HEARD THAT OTHER DEALERS
were pa paving big prices They are simply not
mems worn garments. We call quick on recent
CT word or postal. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. si9 d.
oc10-tf,5
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY, AUTHOR
lied and bonded. COS 18th st. NV. Phone Main
2525. Open day and night. Strictly confidential
Branch In Baltimore. Md. aul5-tf
Evening star., 1901-10-10

ISo3 Jcn pl NV, ar. loo. NJ
1918 VI ay NV, l2r. 100. .Ul
lbs 18th ST w.i5rioO. .Ut
Col 18th st NV, l3r.go. .vt
lI2l De Sales. Tor. rs. ~
llO4 Conn ay. 1lr. .65. .U0
l32 A st ne, l3r. .Uo
suS Il st NV, l3r. .65.uJ
1874 18th st NV i3r. Co. .OO
oo2 Il st, llr. 80. 20
1905 Yale st, l2r. 600
1870 l. st NV. lOr. So. I5
100 10th st NV. l0r. .a5. 90
4us Il ST NV. I0r. 90. 40
lilo l. Cap st, lor. so. 20
1888 ) 81 NV. or. so. 20
1875 q st, sr. so 90
Evening star., 1901-10-10
WANTED-HELP. W
MA LIE.

WANrED-FINE PAPER HANGERS AND boy
with some experience; all piecewOTk 500 9TH
ne
Evening star., 1901-10-10
ROOMS AND BOARD.

WANTED-fOUR PERSONS TO OCCUPY TWO
niceiy furnished communicating rooms with
board: terms reasonable. IA New York ave. ne.
Evening star., 1901-10-10
WANTED-HELF.
FEMALE

WANTED-A YOUNG COL0RED GIRL, ABOUT
20 years old and to assist with ligh
housework. Apply, with references, at residence
of H. A. MUNSoN, Ralston ave, Hyattsville
Md. it,
Evening star., 1901-10-10

FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT = BRAND-NEw bROOM FLATS.
with bath: 1880 14th 81 NV; kitchen range and
all modern improvements; $15.oo and $500. Ap-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
GERMANY LOOKING TO THE EAST.
POINTS ON RUSSIAN TRADE THAT AMERI-
CAN EXPORTERS OUGHT TO LEARN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: German economists. in view OF the advance
OF American export trade and IN order 70 counter
pose the progress of the United States have devised
various schemes in every Of which however,
a close trade-poIitcal union with Russia is recon-
mended as the important factor to strengthen
German interests. Look TO the East for light and
hope has become in a commerCial-pOlucal
the directive for the Germans, It has been
for ages to the Mahometans in religious sense.
Another authoritative voice now calls upon the
Germans to turn their eyes eastwardly and look
and rely upon Russia as their most valuable ally.
In a leading article The Cologne Gazette which
Is esteemed to be semi-officaI organ Of the Ger
man Government comments upon book written
by Won Schulze-Gavernitz. professor OF political
economy at the University Of Freiburg, Germany.
The editorial says:
Close students OF the economical events occurring
no proof that the German Russian commercial
import. no less so was II in its economical reIa-
tions- Ii was business transaction, prortaole 20
proved by statistics thar the interiacing OF Rus
slackened OF late years nut Is dra%lns closTr an, G
to a renewal OF said treaty.
1t Is the merit OF Professor Won SchuIzeCavernitz
TO substantlate this mutuaity OF interests OF the
German and Russian markets IN his book, Eco
uomicaI Studies Russia"
OF weighty Importance seem to US those eco
nomic points Of view presented and maintained.
economist 10 view the mighty development Of mod
ern Russia without fear but rather induce him 20
aid the same While the Anglo-SaNon race, With
incredible rapidity sucks up German emigration,
whereby year after year a considerable amount OF
German intelligence and labor is lost TO us the
German immigrants in Russia retain their working
and living habits.
Being the teachers in economics 10 the Russians
especially In agricultural technics, this Will make it
easier for German exports to compete with Anglo
American Industries in Russia.
German mode OF labor and production is more more
akin TO that of Russia than the higher quahned
Industrial methods OF England and the United
States, which machinery extensively. Sla-
tistics show that Germany supplies Russia with
more implements and machines than Engldnd-ths
parent OF m4cHiuery-dOes-
The Russian consumer is not able 10 pay for the
English quality. because the same Is too dear
aside from this. the lower priced German wares
are more to the taste and requirements or the
Russian buyer. whom they are brought by com
mercilI travellers. who converse with him IN his
native tongue. and by quoting prices. ETC. IN Rus
sian standard. make trading easy Tor the pur-
chaser. III -. -, -, -
Russlan markets. might read and study Professor
HaNeiii'~ ' SIMON w HANAUER
limited States Deputy COusul-CTenera at Frankfort
on-the-Main. -
Frankfort, July IL. l9Ol-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
AFTER AMERICA EUROPE LOOKS SMALL
". CAMBoN TELLS HIS coUNTRYMEN MORE
ABOUT THE AMERICANS.

Paris Aug. 9-The Echo de Paris to-day prints
n long interview with the French Ambassador 10
the United States. NJ Jules Cambon in which he
says on the subject Of the steel strike that the
workman in America is not hostile to the moneyed
aristocracy, as he believes that with Intelligence
and good luck he may also become Carnegie. So.
instead OF being jealous. ne says that Carnegie
played his game fairly. NJ Cambon is also quoted
saying:
Europeans have idea how hard Americans.
both rich and poor. work
lie french people are not how many
French there are in America especially the de-
sCendants OF French people. large part OF the
/ lntted states was settled by the French. and II
l'lf descendants have not preserved their language
lh'N sim love France. The Americans speak Eng
Hrh, but they are not English. The whole EFFORT
oi the Americans has been to weld into a single
metal the French. English and Germans who COM
pose the nation The French language is popular
II The educated young women of France who are
Iaiuly seeking employment in schools would go 10
America, they could easily gain good living there
teachers.
The Americans. perhaps. are inclined 10 reproach
Lhs trench with remembering too well what they
did Tor America. Stl the cultured classes know
what America owes TO France.
Describing the country. II. Cambon says:
When one returns Europe after living with
the Americans everything here looks small Amer
lea Is so colossal and young that she has many
other surprises in store for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

ton. His fondness for adventure led him into re-
mote parts OF the world He first made tour
around the world which lasted year. six months
OF which were passed IN India Then he started
with Gabriel Bonvalot exploration Of Thhet.
on his return he received the gold medal OF the
Geographical Society Of France and. elected
member OF those OF London, Rome. Vienna and
Berne In 1892 he started FOR Central Africa. and,
disemharkiug IN the GUIf of Alden, went inland
rar Harrar and Mul-MiI and laid down the
first map of the country. In 1894 he spent several
months IN Madagascar before the French occupa-
ton. and then returned 10 Tonqun and discovered
the sources OF the Irrawaddy on his way from
China 10 India Afterward he headed mission TO
the NeEus OF Abyssinia.
In spite OF the fact that Prince Henry devoted
most OF hts time exploration. he able 10 at
tract attention I'm other ways. In 1895 the Duke Of
Orleans threatened cut him off from the Orleans
family and deprive him OF the privileges OF prince
Of the blood. This because the prince acknowl-
edged the republic. repudiated all connection with
the royaIlst party IN France and accepted at the
hands Of the late President Faure the Cross OF the
Legion OF Honor IN recognition OF his services 10
geographical science. Two years ago he was suitor
for the hand OF eldest sister OF the young king
bon Ills father. the Duke OF Chartres, served on
the star OF General Mcclellan In the Civil War.
Prince Henry his way 10 the United states
by way OF San Francisco. and was expected at
Newport this autumn. He had been dangerously
sick for time.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

temperature has prevailed the majority % dis
tricts In Upper Michigan Minnesota. Wisconsin. south
ern Iowa Northwestern Missouri and Northern Illinois
light showers fell. temporary cooling. The tenn
pratu in the Middle Mississippi Lower Ohio valleys
has again a high point. maximum readings OF
degrees TO degrees being recorded at number OF
rains and thunders'ors are indicated IN
the lower lake region the Upper Ohio Valley and thence
eastward 10 New-Engand- The temperature Will faII
slightly in Southern Eastern Missouri the Ohio Val
lev and there will temporary cooling over the areas
Middle Atlantic States. The winds
the and Middle Atlantic Coast will be fresh
the South Atttc 1otSt islI iIes
south 10 southeast winds will prevail Fresh southeast
lower lake be
carr yvestev saturday. the lake region the
winds will he fresh 10 northwest Steamers which
ens Tor European ports will have light south
10 .onbeas winds weather 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
CAN Mr. Hill \ AVIGATE HIS BALLOON AGA
LESSONS OF THE CHANNEL M4NGUTRES.
SWIFT CRUISERS NEEDED-ENEMY PICKS Up THE
WIRELESS MESSAGES

London. Aug 9-"The Outlook" commenting to-
day the naval manpuvres, says:
Undoubtedly the Admiratys reason for winding
up the campaign I'm week instead OF ten days
because OF the sufrciencv OF unpal latable
truths forced home. They did not care for further
demonstrations in the same line.
The paper also says the chief lesson learned was
tho imperative need OF swift cruisers, and there
was a GIaring deficiency in the home squadron IN
that respect II points out that the defence
squldron's manRUvres were practically the same
as IL It had been called on TO guard the Channel
in case Of actual hostities. The attacking heet
was inferior numerically but superior in mobility.
1t held the Channel commerce at it's mercy from
the declaration Of hostilites and whipped the de-
Tenders by sections through the possession ~ swift
cruisers and dCstroyers which sailed round the
home squadron. -.
The Critic" urgently appeals 10 the Ad.niraity
double the strength Of the cruiser squadron
and 70 increase the speed Of the new hattleshlps
10 the utmost limit OF gun and armor efficiency
An interesting detail is the fact that the enemy 6
cruiser spies secured mass Of information re-
gardiuE the defence movements by picking up Ihe
home squadron's wireless messages.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
A FREAK IN TRANSIT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Several days ago you published a letter
from a sufferer from some of the pecuarities Of
our ..rapid transit systems. and. lest it may be
imagined that such things are confined to the lower
end OF town l presume TO call attention TO some
from Harlem. The business man, when he starts
home arranges to catch express on the
Ninth-ave elevated. and Is hurried up from
Christopher-st TO One-hundred-a nfteenth-st. in
twelve TO fourteen minutes. Then he left on the
middle track while several locals past
and after from three five minutes the express
Is permitted TO creep off the siding and land its
freight Many times have seen the local which
we passed at the d-fourth-st- sta
ton permitted TO come up and make the One-hun-
dred-and- sixteenth-st station while waited
The real curiosity is however. the cute little old
horsecars which plod along the right or way
In Amsterdam-ave II they are archaeological
OF Natural History they ought TO be properly Ia
beIed If they are example to the law stu
dents Of Columbia University OF how a great cor
roraton can keep franchise, there Is no necessity
for their running now during the Xacauon- LSaoe
referred 10 them as cars nave 10 t ~
that there is more than one IL may be that tne
company. in the generosity OF us heart - siiPs @
permitting this driver ana conductor 10 dlIl-S0
themselves by riding over the line These cars
this car is rather disconcerting until one becomes
familiar with its ways. Al runs IN either ulIection
on either track and when you see II coming up on
the down track YOU are at loss 10 know Whether
Won are going home or not.
In rIood old Mother Goose there a certain
animal which. when he came TO a StlIe Jump ne
went over. The author must nave mar naI ., ,iiaS @ 0
20 Vyhare new conduts are being laid by us owner
then simply Jump II goes over 10 the other tIach
zing an expedition to take trip on this car ana
learn about all its interesting peculiarltisS ana hao
it's where sleeps. Is Il twins or possity 1pYsIP
does any one ever ride In u etc -A'AAN-
New-York July 20. 1871
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
NEW BALLOON FOR sAyros-DUnoyT.
THE OLD ONE DAMAGED BEYOND REPAIR ~
THURSDAYS ACCIDENT.

Paris. Aug. 0.-M Santos Dumont, finding that
the envelope Of his balloon has sustained so much
damage that II is inadvlsable TO II together
has ordered one work on which has already
begun. II viii have abou, the volume as the
one which burst yesterday. but instead OF being
cylindrical in form. IL will be eIlipsoidal NJ; LIE
Chambre who is making IT. constructed the DaLoon
for the Andres polar expedition He promises that
the new envelope will be ready September l.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
DIED.

DAVID-Cn August 8, Henry David. Relatives and
friends invited the funeral services his
late residence No SO West 126thst Saturday evening"
at o'clock
FARRAND-At Newark, n. J., August 5, 1901. Anna.
widow OF Charles Farrand and formerly of Bloomfield
dence Of her Dudley Farrand. No 141 Cntonave-.
on sunday D. Relatives and friends are tn
vtted to attend Interment Bloomfield Cemetery at
the convenience OF the family
HOWE-On the 9th inst Mrs. Charlotte Fowler Howe
in the 49th of her Funeral services at her
late residence, Eagle ROck-ave.. West Orange, N II
friends respectfully invited.
OAKES-At Bloomfield. N J.. August g. 1901. Joseph K
Oakes, in the SSJh year OF his Relatives and
friends invited attend the funeral from The First
Presbyterian Church Bloomfield, n. J.. on Saturday,
August 10. at $50 D.
PETEFtS-At Seabrtght. y. J.. August 1901 Carol
Peters infant daughter of ". Sterling and Marion L
Peters Notice OF funera- hereafter.
. STEBBINS-At York Harbor. Me- August 8. IN her
oOth sophia d. Stebbins OF No 9S1 Madson-ave,
mother Of Mrs T. c. kimbau. Funeral services will be
held Saturday. AuvUsu 10. chapel Kensco
Cemetery on arrival OF train leaving Grand Central
Station at II 35 m.
WILDEY-At Lake Mohegan. August s. Margaret. wife
0f G. F. Wildey. Funeral from residence, No
304 West Ssth-st.. sunday. August II. al D ID
The WOOdlayvn Cemetery
Borough OF Bronx New York city.
ONCE 20 Easr 23d Street. Madison Square South.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
AUSTRALIA'S PROPOSED ARMY.
PREMIER BARTON EXPLAINS THE ITEMS or THE
DEFENCE BILL.

Melbourne. Victoria. Aug. 9.-The House OF Rep
resentatives to-day passed the second reading Of
the Australian Defence bill. Edmund Barton, the
Premier. made a speech. IN which he said the
standing army contemplated was only sufficient
force 20 guard the depots and 10 serve military
instructors for the levies be called out in case
the first line OF defence. the navy, was broken
The clause providing for calling out men from
eighteen TO sixty years old simply inserted
20 demonstrate 10 the world what Australia would
do In time Of emergency. The cost OF the navy
would be about ElO00O0O annually.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY

For New-Engand. showers to-day and In eastern por-
t,on sunday; southeasterly winds becoming west
erIy.
Irr Eastern New-York showers to-day and in south
ern portion Sunday southeastery winds becoming
westerly. ,,. -. -. r.r..,
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware ana Ne"-Jersey,
showers in afternoon night and probably sunday;
fresh southeaserly winds.
showers this afternoon night WITH cooler SUNDAY
nroha NV showers fresh southeasterly winds.
For New-York. showers to-day and IN eastern
southeast winds becoming
West
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS.

COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS.
VARIOUS OPINIONS OF THE LATEST WARN
ING TO THE BELLIGERENT BoERs.
London. Aug. 1O.-Rudyard Kiplng's hlhhs
KRUGER with your mouth" is quoted against the
government by the pro-Boer press to-day as d
description Of the latest proclamation Ihe
Daily News" says that this empty thunderboIt
by tired and despairing Jove will have no et-
feet" and il reminds the government that. while
they may Danish the Beers from British Souih
Africa, they cannot Danish them from German
South Africa.
II appears certain that the proclamation was
wholly inspired by the government OF Natal
Mr.. Chamberlain is on one side praised as
strong statesman, and on the other despised as
a weaking for accepting Natafs advice Cen
orally the proclamation is approved as a jusu-
fable measure but no grea: hopes are raised
by IT, The Standard" fears that 1t is too con-
ciIiatorv and that more severe measures Will
be necessary.
'sThe Daily Chronicle" referring TO a significant
statement IN the House OF Commons yesterday
by Lord Stanley. Financial Secretary TO the
War Office that there is nothing 10 justify the
supposition that further fresh mobile forces VIII
be necessary" says il hopes the government are
not falling into their old optimistic Illusions
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

Prince Henry OF Orleans, a great-grandson OF
Louis Philippe. the last Of the French kings eldest
son OF the Duke Of Chartres and first cousin of the
Duke of Orleans, born at Ham on October 16,
1861 When he about TO enter St. Cyr. in 1857
the law was passed preventing princes OF the royal
blood from serving their country in any capacity
So he turned his attention to travel and explora-