davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

that Professor Fiske became widely known,
both in this country and in Great Britain. In both
history and philosophy ne contributed many works
of permanent literary value His first important
work was Myths and Mythmakers issued in
lS12 Two years later he published Outlines Of
Cosmic Philosophy the basis of which was
series of thirty-fve lectures. delivered Harvard
in 1871. He was regarded especially able ex-
pounder Of the philosophy of Herbert Spencer and
the theory Of evolution with which the name of
Darwin is most closely identified and two books,
respectively entitled, The Destiny of Man. Viewed
in the Light of His Origin" and The Idea of God
as Affected by Modern Knowledge had wide cir
culation at that time As years passed Professor
Fiske delved deeper in the sources Of American his
tory, and the fruits OF his study are found In
used in the form of lectures and all containing
much Of the greatest value in the study OF events
titles, The Discovery q America" Old Virginia
ical Period Of American History, lIS3-l7Se,, and
ao pTepSred dn for Young 6eope The Var Of In
dependence" "A History of the United states for
States" Professor Fiske also wrote many de-
ghG essays Puoshed IN The Atlantic Monfn tn
titles The Unseen World and Other Essays ,.Ex-
Essays" Through Nature to God" and "A Cen
tury OF Science and Other Essays"
phosophy IN 10 tn" the tPeament Of history that Fro
fessor Fiske showed his originality. and with the
10 have succeeded in popuarizing both history and
Professor Fiske made his home at Cambridge; in
Berkeley-st not far from the famous LongfeiIow5
rules of health last year n friend said:
''Nr Flslle Is six feet In height; grth OF chest,
fortysx inches; arms, sixteen inches. and weight.
$40 pounds; is alert, active, appetite voracous al
geston perfect, sleep sound. and has never had
headache or physical discomfort OF any kind, And
tc Ia large and vigorous mentally as physically.
Now. what the rules of life of man who so
thoroughly represents health happiness and the
perfection Of mental and physical being? He gives
them himself: Always sit IN a draught when l md
one. wear the thinnest clothes I can find, winter
and summer. catch cold once in three or four
years, but not severely. and prefer TO work in a
cold room. 55 10 60 degrees. Work the larger part
Of each twenty-foGr hours, and by day or night
indiferently Scarcely ever change word once
written. eat when hungry rarely taste coffee or
wine or smoke a cigar, but drink two or three
quarts of beer each day and smoke pipe all
the time when at work. Never experienced the
feeling Of disnclination for work and therefore
never had force work. II feel dull when at
work a half hour at the piano restores normal
n entail condition which is one more argument Tor
the hygienic and recuperative effects OF music
Professor F1ske had accepted the invitation OF a
committee OF Englishmen 10 deliver address at
the King Alfred millenary at Winchester this
summer. and he had arranged to sail for England
early This month.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington. July 4.--The hot still continues from
Rocky Mountains eastward except in England
portion of the lake region where winds
lakes considerably moderated the
tempera City the maximum temperature
lO4 degrees the highest recorded the
ton highest previous having been IO3
August s. 1896. At Dodge. Kan, the maximum
l04 degrees and Moines Davenport 100 de-
grees Chicago and Washington II "a degrees
Philadelphia 02 degrees at NewYork. SO degrees. de-
srees lower than Wednesday. Boston. rs degrees
and Louisville. os degrees
As Tuesday and Wednesday local thunderstorms dur
ing the afternoon portions of Atlantic
States and lower lake region and Upper Ohio Valley
leved the situation somewhat but only temporarily There
also showers and thundestoms the upper
region westward into the Dakotas Florida and the
southern portions the Middle States OF the
Rocky Mountains the weather generally
higher temperatures.
Showers and thunderstorms will be quite gnera Friday
from the slope region eastward causing
in the prevalent high temperatures they prob
ably continue Saturday the Mssissippi River
West OF the Rocky Mountains fair will continue
Steamers which depart Friday for European ports will
have fresh and mostly southeast southwest winds with
cloudy weather and occasional showers the Grand
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
PROF. JOHN FISKE DEAD.
THE EMINENT HISTORICAL AND PHILO-
SOPHICAL WRITER FATALLY AF
FECTED BY THE HEAT.

Gloucester Mass, July 4.-Professor John
Fiske. of Cambridge, the famous lecturer and
historian, and the last of that remarkable group
of literary men which included Emerson. Lowell,
Longfellow and Holmes. died to-day at the
Hawthorne Inn. East Gloucester.
He came to this city yesterday afternoon and
was taken i'll soon after arriving at the hotel.
Everything was done for him. but unavailingly.
Death came from the excessive heat, of which
he had complained for two days and to find re-
lief from which he went to his summer home.
His son and son-in-law were al his bedside at
the time of his death.
Mr.. Fiske ffty-nine years old and was
for several years connected with Harvard Col
lege in a professional capacity, but severed all
such relations with the college some eighteen
years ago. retaining only his Office a MEM
ber OF the board OF overseers and devotng his
entire time to lecturing and historical research.
AS a lecturer he was in constant demand from
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
THE DAY OBSERVED IN PARIS.

Paris July 4.-The United States Embassy
and Consulate and a majority OF the American
business houses and stores here were decorated
to-day with the Stars and Stripes and French
tricolor, hung together. Most of the American
residents and visitors attended the open recep-
ton of the United States Ambassador General
Horace Porter in the afternoon.
The annual banquet of the American Cham
Der OF Commerce took place tonight at the
Hotel du Quai d'Orsay. General Porter, H.
Mherand the Minister OF Commerce; Chauncey
VI. Depew, ]. w. Alexander. OF the NewYork
Chamber of Commerce, and CASTOR Deschamps
were the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
DIED.

aTsn.s Kip and daughter ot the Elias BOudnO,
fGSs5s rss5a, services % On Friday $50 her lar.
interrnenr in Trinity Cemetery
LEE1E-At Iucerne. Switzerland. On "Wednesday July q
late John Lee and Masfet 1a LTis IaHs-sn %
MNA9NARp.susdenly. on Tuesday the Rev Nswand
% and 'sssss sSz at he GagTsh q ne lO
a ga wsd4esssy July Emily Pearson viao~ Of
e Church On 8 s.Say 9g & sa q IS:ss S
rSaa ieay , wal se sad for The rerose OF her soul
S S $ tn: s IL 5ss; isa 81 city Ii. on July
Funeral SERVICES Trinity Chapel 25th-st on Friday
kindly omit howers
Suddenly. July g. Rev Peck
Funeral at his late residence No Sos Madi-
r,,SeslI SonIaye We on Friday. July 5. at p. m
F Fsz IN n's 5. qi's' a sss rs
FEFERsoB TdaM of R9B.;g TnST4sg July a;a5:a
Joseph Brewster. 71st year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RoGERs-In Nsw-York City. July . 1901. Jacob q
Friday. 9TH inst. at 4:sO p. m.
sMITH-srddeny, on July 3 Eliza ann Smith wife Of
Parsons - '~~S -
Funeral services residence No $40 Par-ave
East Orange. y. J., Saturday. 6 at 4 clock
lnterrnent at the convenience OF the family.
IA4BOR-At Newark. Y J.. or July . 1901 Prudence
Funeral services from her late residence No IL Centre.
st tnls tFriday) afternoon. AZ 4 o clock.
RELATIVES and friends invited attend
THEBAUD-At the New-York Founding Hospital on
Wednesday. July 5. 1901. Caroline Gilbert widow OF
the late Paul l. Thekaud.
Funeral al 4 Friday Iulv
chapel Of the New-York Founding Hospital No. us
kindly omit flowers.
IiCHENOR-At Newark. N J.. July 5. Elizabeth Ere
HAgnuysen. wife OF Francis NJ Tichsnor daughter
- OF the late Dr. John F. Cornell of New-Ycrk City.
Funeral from her late residence. No. Lombardy-st
lnterment at Greenwood Cemetery.
IGPPESR-At her home. Shawnee Penn .JuIv a Eliza
oeth Wilson. widow of Charles c. Upper
Funeral services the Church Saturday Juiy
6. at o'clock 0''
Carriages viii be az the Delaware Water Gap station ON
me me arrival OF the 1851 train from NeW-York
Philadelphia papers please copy.
Vk.NTRES-O1 Thursday. july 4 at Bloomfield n T.
Mary b. widow Of Henry Astin Ventrss
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WARD-Suddenly. at jersey City. on Tuesday ruIv .
is"ll Leoeeus B. Ward, in the 6Sth year OF his age
Relatives ana friends respectfully attend
ms funeral from Trinity Methodist k-st
Jersey City on Friday evening July 5. az S D m.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

John Fiske. the eminent American historian. bore
the name OF his maternal great grandfather. His
original name Edmund Fiske Green. but his
father died when he ten years of age. and his
mother afterward married Edwin W. Stoughton, at
time Minister TO Russia. The son. whose home
had been with his grandmother at Middletown
Conn. from the time he year old, soon after
changed his patronymic to be known John
Fiske. He born in Hartford. Conn, March
30. 1872 His father, who editor. died in
Panama. The education OF the boy. who ex-
trcmey precocious early took a wide range. He
began the study Of Latin when only six years old
At seven he reading Cesar, and had read
Rolin Josephus ard Goldsmith's Greece" Before
he was eight he had read the whole of Shakespeare
and good deal of Milton. Bunyan and Pope. He
began Greek at nine. BY eleven he had read Glib
bon, Robertson and Prescott and most of Frois-
sart. and at the same age wrote from memory
chronological table from 1000 r. c TO 1920 A. d
filling a Quarto blank book of sixty pages At
twelve he had read most of the "CoEectanea Graeca
MaJora, with the aid of a Greek Latin dictionary
and the next year had read the whole of Virgil
Horace Taoitus, Sailust and Suetonus and much
of Livy Cicero. ovid Catullus and JuvenaI At tho
same time ne had gone through Euclid plane and
spherlcdi ulsonometry, surveying and navigation
anu @ "ndyuc geometry and was we'll on into the
dHerential calculus. At fifteen he could read plato
and Herodotus at sight and was bee,rrirg
German. Within the next year he was keeping his
diary In Spanish and was reading French rta,a,
and Portuguese He began Hebrew at seventeen
ana took up sanskrit the next year Meanwbilo bo
was deiVlns IN science getting his knowledge from,
BOOKS and not from the laboratory or the aAId
ne averaged twelve hours study daily twelve
months IN the year. before he was sixteep ana
ai'er"atd nearly fifteen hours daily work,rg w,,,
persistent energy; yet he maintained ,bo ,oos. -
Dust health and entered with enthusiasm int an,
of door life. INTO out
IN 1900 ne entered the sophomore c,oss .. h.
Varo' a.though ne had pursued many stpd,as he
yo'lo the limits OF a college course ana h a.
Nesusated the subjects OF history nbuosonh,, "a
P"Hoiosy on MS own account He nursnnd q ,wo
years course in the Harvard Law School ana tool,
ms ms oesfee IN 1867 and opened an Office in postop
put never practised law TO any extent ue Ma
ALREADY begun to write for magazines and r.,,s,ys
ana soon depended his pen to sunnort bimsa1,
ana the wite he had married while IN tba Tau,
SchooL His studies of philosophy led 70 his piv,e
d course OF lectures on Positive Phosophv ar
harvard IN leos and the following wear he was an
instructor In history there. From 1879 m 1870 ba
was assistant Librarian OF the college Since 1870
ne mao peen member OF the board OF overseers n,
the university Since 1884 he had filled a non-resi-
aent professorship Of American history in wash
ihstoh University, ST. LOUIS.
IL was as public lecturer on historical. themes
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
LOSS AT san FRANCISCO MINT
DISAPPEARANCE OF 10000 CONFIRMED BY
DIRECTOR ROBERTS,
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1nrxr.l

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE.1
washington. July 4.-The mysterious disannear
OF 1000 from the mint at San Francisco is \
reminder officials in Washington of similar loss
which the government sustained through the Sub
Treasury in that city about ten years ago At
that time something like $4,000 disappeared from
the vaults of the Sub-Treasury and has never
been accounted for Nobody was indicted or
prosecuted for the loss of this money. and few
years ago Congress settled the matter by making
a special appropriation TO cover the deficit II Is
considered hardly probable however. that the loss
at the mint will be treated so lightly nv the gov
ernment.
telegram has been received at the Mint Bureau
from Director Roberts who is in San Francisco
confirming the report OF the disappearance of gov
ernment innds from the mint In that city He
says the cashier OF the mint is $50 COO short hut
gives no particulars OF his investigation and vent
no surmise as 10 the cause of the shortage
AS Mr.. Roberts is on the ground the mini oa3cisi.
here decline to speculate to what course NAV
be pursued Tor the protection Of the government
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
DIED.

Dewitt Bailey and granddaughter OF j. II. Darlington
her late residence No. l02 Wilson
Brooklyn. Friday. July 5. at ?. M
lnterment private
BRApBURY-s Suddenly. July s. 1901, Henry r Brad
Funeral service at his late residence 10th
ST., Saturday July 8, at II O'Clock a. m.
CooMBS-Suddenly On July 3, Annie Elizabeth.
the late Thomas Coonbs
Relatives and friends are invited funeral
vices residence No 300 ,Adelph-st.
Iyn Saturday, July g. at l o. m
CULLMAN--At wuerzSurg. Bavaria. July 4. Jacob F.
Cullman.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Oliver Fleet and daughter OF the late Samuel B.
Harper
Funeral services will residence. No.
III Lexington-ave.. on Friday. July D. at 1870 m
Kindly omit flowers.
cATEs-on Thursday. July e. 1901. Marietta PAMELA.
PAMELA Overton and Charles D. Bailey.
Funeral late residence No 6l3 East is9thst
Friday evening, July s. AT o'clock
GoBLE-suddenly July 2 1901 Horace Goele. in the
Funeral services at his late residence No Al souths
Newark. n. J.. Friday. July ;. at p m.
Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited attend.
HAMILToN-At residence. No. 3S East S9th-st. on
Wednesday. July 8. Mary Wilson. widow OF James
Augustus Hamilton and daughter of the late Thomas
Suhern
Funeral services will be held ST stephens Church.
East 2sth-st on Saturday morning. July q. at io
o'clock.
JEwETT-on Wednesday morning. her late residence.
Port Richmond Staten Island Gertrude Duryee. widow
OF the late George w Jewett.
Funeral Friday. July s. o'clock at her
late residence ----
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
THE FOURTH IN LONDON.
ANNUAL BANQUET HELD IN THE HOTEL.
CECIL.
SPEAKERS OF THE EvENING-MR. BEcK,s
ELOQUENT EFFoRT-NoTABLE MEN
WHO WE'RE PRESENT

Copyright 1901: BY The New-York Tri6une1
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBuyEl
London. July 3, a. m.-The two American
victories at Henley created good feeling at Am
bassador Choate's reception yesterday after
noon, where there was Il crush of tourists and
residents for three hours The ARRANGEMENTS
were excellent for the entertainment of a large
assemblage.
The annual banquet was held in the great hall
of the Hotel Cecil during the evening II was
a large and enthusiastic gathering of Ameri-
cans, Englishmen and colonial visitors and the
speaking unusually effective. DR. Joseph
Parker was somewhat prosy in toasting Presi-
dent Mckinley. but r. w. Hanbury followed
him with hearty and appreciatve speech in
honor of America and it's ambassador. and Mr.
Choate. beginning with humorous sallies. di-
rected TO the galleries, filed with women. ended
with a most touching and eloquent tribute to
Consul Hay. of Pretoria.
Assistant Acknowledgement Beck made the
best speech of the evening. opening with several
capital stories, bringing in a striking reference
to the Liberty Bell at Independence Hall. and
the comment of the Prince of Wales when he
saw it in an apparently neglected condition. and
closing with a most eloquent application of
Jeffersons phrase. When in the course of hu
man events" to the evolution of the national
policy which had been forced upon the United
States in recent years. The speech was deliv-
cred with fuency and fervor. and really a
splendid example of American after-dinner ora
tory.
Chancellor MGcCrackeu, Bishop Weldon. Lord
Strathcona, Sir Ian Hamilton and others. com
pleted a rare evenings entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
RLSHnP O.CONNELL INSTALLED.

Portland Me. July A-One Of the most Impressive
ceremonies that ever occurred in this city took
place at the Cathedral OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton to-day. when the Right Rev. William II
O'Connen was formally installed Bishop of the
diocese of Maine The capacity of the Cathedral
was taxed 10 its utmost. The Right Rev. Dennis NJ.
Bradley. Bishop of Manchester delivered the ser
veyed the welcome Of the clergy Then. standing on
the steps. the Bishop read his address the peo-
pie. At the conclusion he pronounced the ApoS-
tOliC BenediCtiOn
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
CANES AND FIREWORKS IN PEKING

Peking. July 4-The Fourth was celebrated
here to-day by the United States Legation
Guard with athletic games and fireworks. The
German Minister DR.. Mumm Won Schwarzen-
stein, gave dinner at the German Legation 10
the officers of the American Guard. Messrs
SQuiers and Rockhill and the other members of
the United States Legation celebrated the
Fourth at the summer legation in the hills.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
GENERAL HOLIDAY ON THE IsTHMUs

Colon. July 4.-This years American Inde
pendence Day celebrations were more enthu-
siastic than usual The Fourth was, practically,
4 general holiday; buildings were decorated and
shops were closed. Horse races to-day consti-
tuted new features of this years programme of
fcctin
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
Colorado.

New daily limited beginning June 18th Great
Rock Island Route night Chicago Colorado
We have the best service. the best
in Denver and Colorado Springs
Nianltom convenient hour Only direct line
Manitou Cheap summer excursions daily TO Colorado
especially low certain days. For
details write A II MOFFET. G. e p A. 4Oi Broadway
New
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

Highest temperature yesterday Sc at 4l5 p. m
Average temperature yesterday So Average temperature
for corresponding date last 7e temperature
for corresponding twenty-five years "a
Local forecast for to-day-Partly cloudy,
thundersorms to-day; change in temperature
fresh south winds becoming variable Saturday probably
shoWerA
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
THREE HUNDRED NEW LIEUTEyANTs
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT TO RE AN.
NoUNCED TO-DAY

Washington, July 4-About three brndraa IT,
tenants I'm the army be appointed h,, the
President before his departure from the ctv TO-
morrow. and Secretary Root spent the entire
Fourth of July in his office preparing the papers
or the egions OF candidates for the Presidents co
SID sderatioin These appointments win be based on
candidates have had previous service IN the vo,,n
teer army ." '"S 'oiuh-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
For wEngland-Part!y cloudy. probably
day Saturday.
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern New-York East
Pennsylvania. NewJersey. Delaware and Maryland
Partly cloudy with local thunderstorms Friday much
change in temperature; Saturday. probably showers
Western New-York
Partly cloudy, probably thunder showers
urday
Tribune ONCE midnlsht.-The following record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
for the last twenyfour in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
TRANsATLANTIC MAILs.

sATURDAY-At $50 a m. for Europe per :. E,rurfa.
via Queenstown; at a for Denmark per > q
Hekla trnau must directed per = 5. HeSlaO az
TSO a. for Netherlands direct per 5 StaSsndars
(nall be directed per = : Statendan'l , az ,
a m fcr Italv per : Allsr via Naples mail must
be directed per Aler'1; at 80 for scot
land direct per s. Astoria mail must be directed
per Astora'D-
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-Thts steamer takes Prfntei
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
onlv The mail other parts OF
Europe viii. this ship unless specially
directed by he.
After the closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
opened piers % the American English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE Ssw-Yorz City. Re-
nit by Postce order. money order. ~rast
0 registered letter.
OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-So I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1922 Broadway. any American
District Telegraph Ofice.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrick y. sorusf. Nc.
7g4 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune
LONDON-Offce Of Tie Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-st-
Brown Gould & Co. No 81 New OXford-st
American Express Company, Nc. Waterloo Place
The London Ofice Of The Tribune Is convenient place
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS Monroe & Co.. No : Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker, No. ~ Rue des Pstires Ecurie.
HotttngIer & Co. No IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Hares & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmaun-
Credit Iyonnais
American Express Company. No. IL Rue Scribe.
S1cists dss Imprimeries Lernerc!er. No Place de
TOpera.
GENEvA-Lombard Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENC'E-Whitby & Co.
HAMBURG American ENrress Company. No y
Schmiede Strasse-
EREMEN-Amercan Express Company. No. Bahnhor
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
Pn.fomcr Notice.

should be read DAILY by Interested changes may
any time)
Foreign mails sor the week ending July g. 1901 viii
close promptly all the General Posofoe as
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Pest Mails for Ger
many close at 2. Wednesday.
- ResuIar ana Supplementary Mails close Forsisn
Branch half hour later than time shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
6perinl Notires.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Before you leave the city your summer outing be
10 subscribe for The Tribune lost with
out IT, The address will be changed as desired
SUNDAY, 5 cents. iWEEKIY cs,,,
DAILY, cents lTRI-WEFKIY > cs1ts
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 cents
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
MARRIED.

NITCHIE-HoIMEs- Tuesday. July . 1901 in the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Brooklyn. by the
Rev. Joseph Dunn Burrel Ell Louise Storey, 1augh-
ter OF Nj and Mrs. Charles J. Holmes. Hubbard
Duncklee Nitchle.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

THE Kings Carnival" at the New-York Theatre.
because of the withdrawal of several leading mem
bers OF the company. will end its run on Saturday
night Miss Marie Dressler and Miss Adele Ritchie
have already resigned. and last night Dan. Nc Nc
AVoy was summoned u La Sale, \. Y, where his
wife is desperately ILL., The Cherry Blossom Grove
on the roof will continue with vaudeville the rest
OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

Because OF rapid succession OF strikes among
the employees at the American Roof Garden the
theatre turned over TO a new management last
night The new manager will he William Rosen-
baum The stage hands struck last night, delaying
the play almost an hour. Friends then volunteered,
and the curtain raised. The members of the
company struck next. but were finally induced to
play on being promised S. each after the perform
fair sized audience waited pa tiently until
the show actually began.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
DANES HELP TO HONOR THE DAY.
STRIKING INTERNATIONAL COURTEsIEs AT
COPENHAGEN.

COPENHAGEN.
Copenhagen, July 4.-The Fourth of July
celebrated here by the dressing with flags of all
the Danish ships in the harbor Salutes were
fired from the forts, and reception, given
board the United States training ship Hartford.
was attended by the Danish authorities and
number Of American tourists The bands on
several Danish warships. when passing the
Hartford, played The Star Spangled Banner
and the Hartford's band replied by playing the
Danish national anthem. Tonight the harbor
is illuminated and the band from the Hartford
played at Tivoli Garden to the assembled gath
ering When the band finished playing the
crowd cheered long and enthusiastically for
President Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
IN NEW-YoRK CITY.
AZ PAN-AMERIcAN ExPos.TIoN

Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY will
be CHARGED cent copy postage in addition 10
The rates named above.