davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

COOR-On the 18th inst. r. Cook. widow q
Frederick Cook daughter OF Asher Riley. deceasec
IN the 0lst Of her Friends and relatives ars
kindly invited attend funeral services 20 De ned
the Marble Collegiate Church Of 5th-ave and
zth-st on saturday the lTth nst- Al II o'clock a. m
COWENHOvEN-At No. IS sIsdison-ave.. August IS
1901. Margaret Redmond. daughter OF the late John
CowenhoveH Funeral private
DERICKsON.-Entered into rest. Monday. August II
1sol, az Arvernei Long Island. Susan Hilton Taylor
daughter Of the late William q. and Sarah Robinson
and beloved wife OF Samuel Derickson. Funeral prty&te
DUER-At Liberty. n Y. Wednesday. August r.
John Duer. son OF the late William Dusr. Funsral
private.
GRANT-Suddsnly. Falmouth Heights 1fass.. Mary
Oakley Grant, daughter S Grant lats
James Grant OF summit. n. J. Funeral services az
Summit. n J.. Saturday, August IT. Prssoy-
teral Church, on The arrival oc the tral from
New-York
HIXoN-Suddenly. Wednesday August "A 1901 James
3iddle Hxon. Funeral services late rssideness
No "a East 12ta-st.. Friday at p
MAsoN-At Great Darlington. Mass. inst.
Great harrington. Friday. 18Th inst 3 D.
Southern and Western papers please copy.
MERRY-At Newark y. j. on Tuesday August fs 1901
Isabel. daughter OF the late Calvin H Julia NJ.
Merry Funeral services from her late residence No. 10
Lonl5ardy-st. on Friday the 16th inst. az o'clock
p. m
sMITH-At Northeast Ha-bor. Me- on Tuesday. August
services at Northeast Harbor. CommittaI service
Woodlawn, Saturday morning. August IT, a special
car for friends VIII be attached train leaving Grand
Central Station at 9:3J.
TOTTEN-At Sonerville. y. j., Thursday. August IS,
1901 Harrison T. son OF Phebe L and the late James
residence No 20 West Cli-st-. SOeFville. Sunday.
$50 p m Take 2;So train foot Of Lherty-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
sIcLLY MOURNs FOR CRIsPL

Palermo Sicily. Aug. I5.-At the funeral Of signor
Francesca CrIspi n Palermo to-day there was
Repetition OF the scenes Of universal respect ano
mourning Witnessed yesterday in Naples. The
Italian Ermorec cruiser Varese bearing the body.
the members Of the crispi family and representa-
uves OF the government, entered the harbor with
the escOrt.ng cruisers early in the afternoon and
nreo nineteen guns the forts replying. The coffin
was landed IN a small boat.
While the procession travs-sed the prlncipal
streets the Narese fred minute guns. The pro-
eession was virtually Identical with that wnlch
soAOWec the funeral n Naples. and the gamer
ing of sE,ectators was eno-nous Many flowers
were thrown from windows along the route 10 the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
TWO FRESH AIR LETTERS.
A BOY WRITES HOME FROM THE CoUN-
TRY ABOUT SOME OF THE THINGS
HE DOES THERE

Here are two letters from little lad who. IN
July. was to a Pennsylvania town for a two
weeks outing by The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Besides indicating that the boy was having a good
time, they show the pains taken by the hosts of
the children to make their outings happy ones.
he writes In his first letter as follows:
Ny Dear S,aI; Mama: It is beautiful place they
pave I'VE bull dog named Teri and ne Is very playful
had nice ride Monday evening they have two
and they are nice people, I was as black as a
nin miner when got her felt very sick but had
nice bath and then something TO eat and felt much
With love to you all. your own little son. -.
IN the second letter the boy assumes the role of
a dramatic critic. Presumably his comments on
the drama presented not 10 be taken sar-
easm- Bless his heart, it was a very real tragedy
TO him. He says:
Ny Dear Mama: Mr.. l., gave us each 2Se
It was awful sad And few few nights before this
2a1sy 4 TOOK US TO TO Ice cream festival ana haa
ride near every evening have no more to tell
Your own little son. -.
The Fund sent 10 children to the country yester-
day They went to all sorts Of places. Some went
to Greenland Penn, and others to Paradise. Penn.
The rest went to MountvlIe, Christiana and Naza-
reth, Penn, and Gutlford. Potsdam, Parishvile,
De Peyster. Winthrop, RichviHe and Copenhagen.
n. Y. They invited and will be entertained
by the following:
NazareIh.-R. P. McCready and S T. Achenbach
made the arrangements for this party.
Light ana the Rsv;zA,, n Wilmer: -. ~ ~, ,,-.
ser, b K. Denlinger and John H. Mefinger,
through whom the party invited.
Paradse-Isaac z. Hershey, Lands Hershey,
Aaron Metzler, Jacob KreI0er. S. Eby Jesse Krei-
der, Alice Hersh, Levi Brackbin and Jacob Lea
man.
De Peyster.-3Irs Samuel Todd. Mrs. Wallace.
Joseph Besch and the Rev. 5. E. Snowdon. through
whom the invitation sent.
Richville.-Sumner Estes =. c. Hamilton and
Amos Wait. The Rev. J. F. Forsythe made the ar
rangenents for the party.
ParishviIIe-Mrs. b. Copeland, Mrs T. Tucker.
Mrs. G. Jenny. Mrs. William Hamlin, Mrs. N.
Plainly. Mrs. J. Hill Mrs. E Courser, Mrs. William
Hart, Mrs. F. Jones, Mrs. c. Morgan; Mrs. R,
Link. Mrs. L. Emeln. Mrs. J. Rutman, Mrs H.
Clark. Mrs. c. Rose Mrs. c. Reed, Mrs. r. Cur
rier, Mrs. W. 0. Daniels Mrs \. Gosltn, Mrs. Vel
Ter, Mrs H Eastman, Mrs. Lucy, Shay, Mrs; J.
Haight Mrs. J. Wilcox Marv Blair and the Rev.
L. J. Silcox. who made the arrangements for
the coming Of the party.
Potsdam.-Mrs. Frederick CARDINAL. Mrs. Joseph
W. Hearns. Miss Knowles. G. W. Sisson and Ru-
fus SisSon. This party invited through the
Rev: ]. W. Miller. who made the arrangements
for It.
The Copenhagen party was arranged for and in
vited through the Rev. II. B. Frtts
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
STARTLING NEW INVENTION.
TO TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE OVER
THE SAME WIRE

THE SAME WIRE.
St. Paul Mimi, Aug Is Specialize. H Grant.
the Northern Pacific Railroad telegraph superin-
tendent has perfected invention for the stimuli
taneous transmission of telephone and telegraphic
messages over the wire, and the tests made
over line twenty-five miles in length demonstrate
that it is success. An official of the road said
to-day:
The device has been in operation for three weeks
and has given perfect satisfaction 1t permits of
the sending of the ordinary telegraphic message
while AT the same time TWO parties are conVerstnS
over the line bv telephone. There is confusion Of
the two systems. Mr. Grant uses an original sys-
fem Of raductfOn coils and Condensers, and when
both wires are being used there is noise OF the
clicking of the telegraph instrument hotIceable 10
the parties telephonlng-
The double system Will be adopted by the North
ern Pacific connecting with the company's trans
continental telephone system and telegraph line.
The coupauy has ready for service about 115 miles
OF line which will be connected in short time,
and the balance of the line between St Paul and
the coast will be finished as fast as the telephone
device can be applied.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
dAnAIcA TO BUILD sUeAR FAcToRLEs.

Kingston Jan aica. Aug 15.-The government has
decided with the sanction Of the imperial authori-
ties 10 further the establishment OF several large
central sugar factories. ~ guaranteeing the in
;erest on the investment for a certain number Of
wears An expert advise the Jamaican Gov
ernment is coming from England On his arrival
a conference with the planters will be held. Opn-
ions are divided as 10 whether American or British
machinery Is the better. The larger section of the
planters believe the former is less expensive
Ss9S more efficient. The hope IS expressed that
American manufacturers viii send representatives
10 the conference.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
CLOUDY TO-DAY, WITH SHOWERS.

The worst thing about the weather yesterday was
the humidity There was no breeze 10 speak Of
but the temperature in the seventies all day
and that is not warm enough to cause annoyance
Even at the highest, which was in the evening at
o'clock the mercury marked only ~ degrees ana
for the greater part OF the day X was around IS
degrees But the humidity hugged the 50 per cent
mark
The temperature viii remain about the same to-
dav SO win the humidity, If the weather bureau
has not made a mistake in It's forecast The
prophecy Is for partly cloudy weather with show
ers along the Atlantic Coast Saturday also VIII
he rlot
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

The fire at the YIdiz Palace. at Constantinople,
occurred in the middle Of July. The incident was
the result Of intrigue by the women of the
harem against the lady treasurer of the harem,
whom they wished TO get rid Of. The conspirators
instigated a negress TO place materials for con-
hagraton in corridor Of the palace and set fire to
them under conditions compromising the lady
treasurer, that she might be suspected of the
act and be dismissed The desired result OBJ
tanned. The lady treasurer not only dis
missed. but imprisoned in the palace, the Sui
tan being LED 10 believe that the conspiracy was
directed against himself But the relatives Of the
lady treasurer Influential, and endeavored 10
obtain her release. with the result that numerous
arrests followed the investigation made into the
cause of the IRE. Some of the women were sub
Jected to torture in the hope of extracting con-
fessions from them
The fire occurred in a corridor a long distance
from the Sultan's apartments, and not in room
adjoining the one used by his majesty, as at hrst
reported
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
PRIvATEERING DENOUNCED.

Amsterdam. Aug 15.-The official HANDLES
blad" while incredulous regarding the Mathis"
story that an attempt is being made to persuade
Mr.. Krtiger to sign a document authorizing
privateering against Great Britain. warns the
Boer leaders that no civilized power could ap-
prove OF the adoption by the republics OF me-
disval system of warfare like privateering."
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
W. H. DowNINGToN

Elizabeth, N. j., Aug l5.-wiiam H Downing
ton died suddenly to-day at his home No. 46
sayre-st, from hemorrhage OF the stomach Mr.
Downington was born in Elizabeth in 1883. and was
a lineal descendant OF Sir Richard Townley. who
owned large part of old Eizabethtown. he
lived in Newark for many years and ran a dry
goods store there. His wife was Miss Frances A
King, or Newark. She died when twenty-one years
old MI DoWnington was member OF Christ
Episcopal Church, Elizabeth He leaves two
brothers, one OF whom iE a lieutenant in the
United States Army. and daughter
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
MOSQUITOES KILL A WOMAN.
SHE OPENED VEIN By SCRATCHING AND
BLED TO DEATH

New-Haven. Conn. Aug. Is SpeciaD.-Mrs Bar
bara Ellen Lsd6y. wife OF Joseph H Leddy. resid-
ing at Mount Carmel died last night from mosquito
bites The pests literally tornentsd her TO death.
Her body was badly bitten and. IN scratching the
irritated surface on her Lex. she finally opened a
vein with her finger nall Despite the efforts OF
her relatives and OF Dr. Joslyn. OF Mount Carmel.
she bled to death The pest OF mosquitoes has been
a general matter OF talk. even in this city. and al
Mount Carmel and other suburban points the In
sects have fairly Teveled.
DR.. Joslyn was hastily called at o'clock last
night, and was told that the woman was appar-
entity bleeding 20 death. He responded az onces
but was unable 10 check the hemOrrhase, and Mrs
Leddy died at II O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

Chicago, Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-Judge Smith to-day
granted TO Mrs. Elizabeth Lester decree of di-
vorce from her husband Charles H. Lester. on the
ground of cruelty. The Testers were married In
1889 and lived at No 3,212 Lake Park-ave Mr.. Les
ter is brother Of Mrs. P D. Armour jr In the
petition 10 the court Mrs Lester related that her
husband had attacked her with a loaded revolver
IN their home and shot at her. the bullet striking
the wall of the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
WILL DISPUTE HIS FATHERS WILL.

Thomas II. Cullen has fled notice in the Surro-
gates office of his intention 70 contest the win OF
his father, Thomas H Cullen, who died on July %
His will made on March IS fled for probate
by Harry W. Martin. his son-iu-aw, OF the
executors The contestant says It is not the last
will of his father that his father was not OF sound
mind when ne made II, If he did make II, and that
IL was procured by fraud The Will IN dispute
left an estate valued 00o0 including the mousse
at No. 50 West Seventy -second-st. which was De-
queathed TO the widow for life.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
~ AUyOMOBILE Is 4 HEARsE.

-.ohcon. Aug 1.-THE first motor funeral on rec
- - n th-s country took place to-day at Coventry,
- me occasion Of the burial OF an old ernploye OF
" tne automobile companies. The hearse was
lire s.g eonsrncteo six horsepower car. All the
e. cars used were draped with black An inter
- crowd watched the funeral
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
OBITUARY.
COLONEL JOHN D. ELLIOTT.

Denver. Aug. 15.-Colonel John d Elliott. a well
known eX-Confederate soldier, is dead at his coun-
Try home. near Fort Logan, south OF this city
Colonel Elliott was acting Governor OF Missis-
sippi in 1S5S when Governor Henry S. Foote was
stricken with yellow fever At that time he or
ganized the most extensive relief system ever
known in the South to cope with the epidemic.
Colonel Elliott political leader in Texas in
later years living Al Benham
He published newspapers in Mississippi Louisiana
and Texas. Since 1873 he has lived in Denver, and
practissd law His wife and son. ]. c. F.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
SAYS BRITISH WOUNDED WERE SHOT.

London. Aug 15-Lord Kitcheners mail dis
patch on the subject Of the Vlakfontein fight of
May % says:
There seems TO be no doubt that five or six
cases of the shooting of British wounded by the
Beers occurred
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE TO WE'D?

London, Aug. I6.-Although it is understood
thar the arrival Of Frederick William, the Ger
man Crown Prince, in England to-day, is the
fulflnent Of a long standing promise, the rumor
Is revived that Il is in connection with matri-
nonial suit for the hand OF one Of the daugh-
teTs Of the Duke Of Gonna ught. The Crown
Prince VIII 90 70 the north OF Scotland to-mor-
row 70 shoot grouse.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
noTEHEYTs OF AMERICAN YACHTS.

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug 15-The American
steam yacht Margarita, owned by Anthony j.
Drexel of the New-York Yacht Club. sailed from
here yesterday for Philadelphia
Grayesend England. Aug. 15.-The American
steam yacht Valiant. owned by William K Wander
bnt Of the New-York Yacht Club. has arrived
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

Won Berger was extradited from the United
States recently. The woman testified when the
pr1soner was remanded August g. that Won
Berger induced her 10 leave Holland for Cologne
and 10 40 thence 20 London, where he arranged
BOGUS marriage. The prisoner er0ss-exaEnined Miss
Creydt and tried 10 make her say 6he Endorsed
the check, but the woman natly oanied thiA-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
CUBAN ELECTORAL LAW NEARLY BE4DT.

VIII 4'4@---11
Havana Aug. 15.-The Constitutional Convention
to-day finished the discussion Of the draft OF the
electoral law which will be handed to the
committee on style for hnal revision.
Z. P Thompson, formerly postmaster at Havana,
to-day found guilty by the Audiencia Of en-
bezzling postofdce funds, and sentenced TO six
months Imprisonment or TO a fine of 500 as an
alternative.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY AND sAruRDAY.

For Nev-Engl land fair Friday except showers ex-
portion Saturday probably fair; fresh
10 southwest winds.
For Eastern New-York and New-Jersey partly cloudy
Friday preceded by showers on the coast; Saturday
cloudy: fresh soUthwesterly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware generally
Friday; Saturday increasing eoudiness probably
az night southwesterly winds becoming variable.
For the Columbia Maryland partly cloudy
Friday probably showers IN afternoon ngat: Saturday
showers variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
BoER coMMANDANTs WOUNDED.

Middelburg. Cape Colony, Aug. 15-Colonel
Gorringe had a successful engagement with
General Kritznger and Commandants Erasmus
Pyper and Cachet near Steynsburg, August 13
Erasmus and Cachet were mortally wounded.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
DARHG FEAT or AMERICANS.

London. Aug. 1.-TWO Americans, Msssrs
Anchor and Friars made a daring ascent of the
Great ST. Bernard from Martigny in automobile
10 the amazenent Of the monks" says dispatch
10 The Daily Mail" from Geneva such 1eat
never having been attempted before
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
PROFESSOR ScHEyK on HIS sE1 THEORY.

Berlin. Aug. 1.-Professor Schenk addressed the
members Of the Geological Congress to-day on his
method of predetermining sex, explaining the facts
leading to the discovery Of his theory. A warm
discussion followed, In which many leading dele
gates participated. Professor Schenks views were
not Internationally rejected
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
NOVEMEHTs OF TRAINING SHIPS.

-herbourg. France. Aug 15.-Ths Pennsylvania
stste training ship Saratoga, which arrived here
Sosnst g. sailed to-day for Gibraltar.
London, Aug 1.-THE United States training ship
Ss.,srtford, Commander J. n Hawley has arrived
~l GrEVesend
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
"nP EMIL BLUM" COHNITTED.

London, Aug. L5.-Franz Won Berger. also known
as DR.. Emil Blum and by other aliases. com
nittee for trial the Bow Street police court
day on the charge Of stealing check for E54s
from Helen Creydt g German governess. who ad-
verfised FOR 8 husband. and with forging in
dorsernent OF the check.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
CIVIL GOVERNMENT DESIRED.
WARM WELCOME FOR COMMISSION IN THE
PROVINCE OF UNION.

Manila. Aug. 15.-The United States Philip
pine Commission was prevented by the weather
from landing at Iba Province of Zambales, and
arrived at San Fernando, Province Of Union
this morning. The Commissioners met with an
enthusiastic reception. Five bands Of music
escorted Judge Taft in a carriage to the town
hall where a banquet had been prepared.
Joaquin Oriagas has been appointed Governor
The residents Of that province are unanimous
10 the advisability of esta abIishing civil gov
eminent in that district
The Commission left San Fernando this even
ing.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
THE PASSING THRoNG.

1--WE are experimenting with the telephone for
use In the mines IN West Virginia" said s L
southey. prominent coal opera
TELEPHONES tor OF Charleston. W. Va. at the
IN COAL Imperial Hotel yesterday. Few
MINES. people" continued Mr.. southey
"have any idea about coal mining.
They think that the coal operator Just digs into
the ground and digs around and gets all the coal
out that he They believe 1t Is kind Of hit
or-niss proposition. Now. the fact is coal mining
Is systematized like anything else. The owner OF
field. Then his engineers map out the work TO be
done The first thing is drift into the mine, and
then comes the work OF branching out The mine
is worked thoroughly. Every chamber. passage
The owner OF the property can give you a map OF
the interior Of his mine. which looks like the arehi
tects plan OF the interior of the house Every
room and chamber is carefully marked of.
"In the big mines. after years Of work. some
times the passages run in for miles. and the cham
bsrs inside are long trip from the
PASSAGES entrance The special ventlatng
MILES LONG. fans make work there possible.
Recently it has been deemed ad-
visabIs TO use the telephone in some mines. The
big coal fields are all equipped with telephones TO
communicate from one part of the territory to an
other, but this thing OF using the telephones in the
mines directly is Of recent discovery The mine
owners have found that placing receivers and
S SansntlteEs e at VaTious points N tne InsS & Tss
belief is that in the case OF accidents such as are
frequent in the mining region, the telephone would
a cavern OF any kind. entOmbing a number Of
miners. If there were telephone in the mine the
workers. give their locality and facilitate the
work OF rescue. So far the telephone has not
served in this capacity, but il may be heard from
any day, as some OF the big mines are beginning
to use telephones in this way"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

Highest temperature yesterday, IS degrees. al
lowest. r. al average. "a Average temperature
for corresponding Date last year. IS Average temperature
for corresponding last Twenty-Five years. IS.
for today: Parity cloudy preceded hy show
coast Saturday cloudy fresh southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
TR1BUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning.

In this diagram continuous white line shows
changes pressure indicated by Tribune's
recording barometsr The dotted line shows the
turs as the local Weather 2S5
above the sidewalk
The following oncial record from the Weather
shows changes the temperature for the last
four comparison with the corresponding date OF
last
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

The doubts which have been expressed in
some quarters as TO whether there viii be free
trade with South Africa after the war were set
a. rest by Mr.. Chamberlain in the House OF
Commons yesterday. After stating that the
consideration OF the customs tariff had not yet
been taken IN hand. the Colonial Secretary
mentioned that il was not the intention of the
government 10 adopt any system Of a protective
nature against foreign goods. J. y. F
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFTCE-No 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN oFFTCE-No. 1.242 Broadway or any AnnsrscsS
District Telegraph ONCE.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N SOmmsrs No
T94 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune at:
LONDON-0f1ce o. The Tribune. No. 40 Fleet-st-
Brown. Gould z Co No. 81 New Oxford-st
American Company. No 8 Waterloo Place-
The London Once OF The Tribune convenient placs
to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS Monroe & Co.. No. z Rue Scribe.
John WAnamaker No. a. Rue des Petttes Ecur1eA
Hottinger Co. No. 2s Rue de Provencs.
Morgan Haries & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussnnann-
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express Company No II Rue Scribe
Sociste dss Imprimsres Lemsrcier. No 8 Placs %
POpsra
GENEVA-Lombard. Oder e Co, and Union Bank-
FLORENCE-Whithy Co
HAMBURG = American Express Company. No. II
Schnieds Strasse.
BREMEN-AmericaB Express Company. No. sahnhOE
S1rasse.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

sPRINTED NATTER. EIC--IhIs Steamer taEes Printed
Mattel Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only class Of mail matter FOR other OF
Europe BY this ship unless specially d.
rsctsd by her
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic Nails
ADDITIONAL supplementary mails opened
on the piers OF American English French and Ger
and remain open until within Ten Mn
utes OF hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
5perial Sonees.


De NalIette Institute, 1O1 W. 4Oth-st- Luxurious
references.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

Before you leave the city for your outing 30
sure 70 subscroe for The Tribune will
ous II 4he address viii be changed often desired
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY esntx
DAILY cents TRI-WEEELY
TRIRUNE ALMANAC centa
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
PoStOmee Notice.

CShcuId be read DAILY BY interested changes
occur any time)
Foreign mails ending August IT, 1901, win
close promptly IN all cases. the General Postoce as
Parcels Mails close hour earlier than
closing shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close at p m Monday and Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary malls close at Foreign
Branch half hour than closing time shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
MANY TURKS SENT INTO EXILE.
WOMEN IMPLICATED IN HAREM FIRE AMONG
THEM

Constantinope. Aug. 15.-Seven hundred and four
exiled persons. many Of them women. started for
Yemen, Arabia, August A. on board the transport
MTuvet The prisoners include those who We're
implicated in the recent fire at the harem Of the
YildiZ Palace
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
Burnett's Vanilla Extract
DIED.

best and the is good for food and
drink Insist on having Burnetrs Don't Be cheated
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
TRANsArLANT1c walls.

sATJTPDAY-At 40 a. FOR Europe per $ ;. Uubris
Via Queenstown: T3O a n for Netherlands dtrsc
par a Potsdarn mal be directed per 8. Pots
dam: at $50 a for Scotland direct per q
Anchorfa (aaIl must be directed per 8 $ Anchorta'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
10 POINTS ABROAD.

The Tribune win to Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without expense for foreign
postage.
Fer Points IN Europe the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune win be mailed the foIons