davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-05-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEN
w and women to travel and advertise
for old established house Of solid financial
standing. Salary $50 year and expenses
all payable in cash. No canvassing required
Give references and enclose selfaddlessed
stamped envelope Address Manager, 35f
Caxton Bldg, Chicago,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-05-30
OVER 1000 TOPICS.
OVER 10000 FACTS.
SPECIAL FEATURES

ment> of Porto REQ and Ha-
wait Polar explora TO-. IN 100
Conc.u ion Of the South African
war. Pan-Ameriean EXPEDITION
4 1901. Ch'na-Its present ION
dition and status among nations.
Rosie, OF general otficers of the
Regular u. S. Army, 1889 1900.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-05-30
Notice..

Water Consumers are respectfully request.
ed to settle their accounts with the under
signed on or before the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-05-30
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.
The Best Family Newspaper.

inc DcSI ramlly newspaper.
All the news Of the world in attractive form
An agricultural department second to
none In the country; Market reports
which are recognized authority;
Short stories, complete in
each number; An interesting
womans column and varied and attractive
department Of household interest.
One dollar a year. Inducements to get
tiers up Of clubs for the Weekly Sun. Both
the Daily and Weekly Sun mailed free of
postage in the United States, Canada ard
Mexico. Payments invariably in advance.
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprictors.
Baltimore, Md.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 81 1901
OBITUARY.
EX-CONGREssMAN GEORGE WEST.

Bailston. N. Y. Sept. 20 (SpecaD.-Ex- Congress
man George West died here tonight after an i'll
ness dating from attack OF apoplexy tn the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. New-York three years ago.
He was born In Bradninch England February
II. 1929 and after obtaining common school edu-
cation he was apprenticed TO paper maker, and
served seven years He married Louisa Rose In
lS44 and IN ls49 to this country and settled
New-Jersey- Later he went TO Massachusetts,.
where he made the first watermark writing paper
manufactured IN the United States. In 1862 he
bought the Empire mill. in this county and from
time time other mills, until he owned eight
paper plants and bag mill with the largest
put IN the country. He sold the Union Bag and
Paper Company for 81 500 0so In February, 1889.
Mr.. West Republican. and elected to
the Assembly in 1871. and reelected three times
He was chosen Congressman In 1850. defeated
by Edward Wemple in 1852. and elected again in
1854. He a thirty-second degree Mason. a
member OF Franklin Lodge. Warren Chapter
Washington Commandery and Oriental Shrine, and
was also a major i'm the Uniformed Rank. knights
OF Pythias. The West Museum. costing $1,000 he
gave to Round Lake Camp Meeting. lie also gave
half the OF the Methodist church in this VIII
lage Mrs. West died year ago. A SON. George
West. jr.. and daughter. Mrs. ID. w. Mab.e, OF
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
DIR. LUCIEN t. SHEFFIELD.

DR.. Lucien T. Sheffield. of No % West Thirty
second-st.. a well known dentist of this city, and
wide reputation throughout the country, died at
his home at $50 m. yesterday
Dr. Sheffield was born at New-Iondon. Conn. on
May 2s, 1854 and was the of DIR. w w SheI-
field. also a prominent dentist and inventor. The
education of DR.. Sheffield obtained at
the Norwich Academy and at Harvard Dental Col
lege 1878 and 1873 he practised his profession In
Paris. France and being called home by the severe
Illness of his father arterward opened the offices
since Well krown in connection with his name IN
this city.
DIR. Sheffield Il inventive talent. ana
the proprietor OF several patents in connection
with crown and bridge work and other improve
ments In dentistry He was a member OF the En-
gineers' Club. He leaves a widow and two sons:
The funeral will be next Monday at the old
family home al New-I.ondon
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
ELIHU ROOT HURRIES HOME.
ILLNESS OF HIS SON CAUSING ANXIETY
WILL STAY TILL CRISIS Is PAST

ILLNESS OF HIS SON CAUSING ANXIETY
WILL STAY TILL CRISIS IS PAST
Because OF the serious illness of his eldest
son, Elhu Root Secretary OF War. FASTENED
back to his home in this city last night. Leav-
ing Canton after the funeral OF President Nc
kinley, Mr.. Root reached Washington at
o'clock yesterday morning. and leaving that city
at o'clock he reached his home here shortly
before 10 last night.
Mr. Roots son has been i'll for two weeks from
typhoid fever and the father will not return
to Washington until the young man has passed
the critical period. which Will not be reached
until next week
When seen last night, Mr.. Root said he was
greatly Impressed with the stirring tribute
which had been paid to the dead President In
all parts Of the country. The citizens OF the
United States had deep and personal love for
the President" he added. There WAS evidence
of this all along the route of the funeral train.
Everywhere. men stood with barred heads, or
singing the Presidents favorite hymn, the
car passed. Mrs Mckinley has borne up
bravely under the great strain. Now that the
excitement of the funeral Is over. she may give
way: but she has shown such fortitude that II
would not be strange II she proved to be able
to bear her burden"
Mr. Root declined to discuss politics or the re-
ported Cabinet changes
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
REBUKE FOR SENATOR DEPEW.
HE MEETS A WOMAN WHO THINKS He
OUGHT To STAY AT HOME MORE

HE MEETS A WOMAN WHO THINKS He
OUGHT To STAY AT HOME MORE.
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew. while repairs are
being made upon his house in Fffty-fourth-st. Is
living at the Waldorf Astoria. Some time ago ne
went there and reserved suite or rooms " heh
he came back from Washington on Wednesday
after attending the funeral OF President Mckinney
he went directly 10 the hotel As he stepped up
10 the desk there a woman arguing Win the
room clerk The argument something ike this
The clerk said:
II am sorry madame. but We have no rooms
II want a parlor. bedroom and bath and mus'
have them" said the woman decsively.
We have none" said the clerk courteously
Then I will take room. with bath
But have none"
who is taking up all the rooms?" asked the
woman combativeiy.
Well" said the clerk. people coming in for the
Yacht races the horse show. the fall shopping and
so on We quite full"
Just then Senator Depew stepped up and the
clerk said afTably:
'"The rooms you engaged ready, Senator
hope they satisfactory
The woman turned and looked at Senator Depew.
recognized him in d moment and said TO another
woman with her. In withering scorn:
Il shOuld think that these people VINO pretend 10
live in New-York would have homes here and not
go TO hotels and she houted on
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
JAMES j. VAN ALIEN INJURED.
SLIGHTLY HURT IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT
NEWPORT

III
NEWPORT.
Newport. Sept 20 (SpeciaD-Friends OF James j.
Van Allen have learned that lie recently suHereu
a nainful accident IN Germany. II is understood
that he sprained his ankle while getting into his
automobile The accident, however, is said TO
have been slight, and he was much improved at
last accounts.
Mr. and Mrs Edward A. Wickes and Mr. and
Mrs William NJ kingsland have closed their Pm
ard cottages for the season. the former going 10
Scar borough the Hudson and the latter TO New
York Both families have released their cottages
for next season
Mrs. William G. Rocker ,jr., who has been
spending the the villa of her father.
James Stillman, left here FOR New York to-day
with her children. The Stillman place VIII pe
closed at once much earlier than usual
stay before closing her Newport cottage. wnen
she will go TO New York for the winter
Mrs. Paul Andrews gave chiidrens party at ner
cottage In Beevue-ave this afternoon
Mrs. A. Ianfear Norrie and Mrs John H. Drexei
entertained informally at dinners at their cottages
this evening.
Mrs Frederick Pearson entertained at luncheon
to-day
Professor Agassz will close his cottage ana go
TO Boston the winter next "Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
FRANCES IMPERIAL GUEST.
THIRD DAY OF THE CARS VISIT TO
THE REPUBLIC.
GAIA THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE-A
GRAND MILITARY REVIEW THE
FEATURE OF TO-DAY.

FEATURE OF TO-DAY.
,ropvrisht: 1901: BY The New-York Tribuneb
fBY TRIBUNEl
Paris Sept. 20.-T-he third day of the imperial
visit has been one of comparative rest Nicho-
los II has had a long conversation with the
Premier NJ Waldeck-Rousseau, and with NJ
J,afcasse the Minister of Foreign Affairs. and
after gala theatrical performance given by the
er1ists Of the Comede Francaise the Emperor
and Empress chatted very affably with NJ.
1evg7,es. the Minister OF Fine Arts. and with
Tules Claretie Administrator General OF the
Theatre Francais. and with Victorien Sardou
and Rostand of the Academic Francaise. After
the navy and army, IT was thus the turn for
5inlonacy and dramatic literature OF which the
Gar and Czarina both keen amateurs.
II should be remembered that the theatrical
performance which came off tonight with brill
liant success recalling the most splendid days
Of the Second Empire. had at first been counter
rnanded out OF respect to the memory OF Presi-
dent Mckinley, but the funeral having taken
mace on Thursday, il decided that there
was no reason for suppressing it.
This evening the magnificent hospitality Of
the French Republic To the imperial couple
continues without any serious hitch and the
grand review tomorrow is looked forward TO
with intense enthusiasm the climax of the
imperial visit. c. l. b.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
WILLIAM DRYSDALE

William Drysdae. who was connected with The
NewYork Times" for more than twenty years.
died at his home In Crawford n. J.. yesterday
Mr.. Drysdale born i'm Lancaster. Penn. in
1852 He married Adelaide Louise Bigelow, the
daughter OF the founder OF Crawford. She. with
one survives him In addition to his work
on the newspaper. MIR. Drysdale prolific
author. Among his works Proverbs from
Plymouth Pulpit In Sunny Lands. Outdoor
Life in Nassau and Cuba The Princess of Mont
serrat." THE Mystery OF Abel FOretnger, The
Fast Mail" The Beach Patrol and The Treas
ury Iuh
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No i3S Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. 242 Broadway or any Amer
lean District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Freeerick ~. Sommer.
No. Ie4 Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD will find TNe Tribune
LONDON-Ofee of The Tribune. No f4e Fleet-sS-
Brown. Could = Co. No. "a New-oxrord-st-
American EXPRESS Company. No Waterloo Place.
The London Once OF The Tribune is convertsn. place
10 leave advertisements ami subscriptions
fAHtS-I Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Wansmaksr. No - Rue Petires Ec-IrieA
tiottinser & Co, M 2s Rue te Provence
morgan Hartes & Co. No ~. Boulevard Hsussnarn.
Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau Etraugs-s
american ExDrcss Company. No. N Rue Scribe
soeiete des lmprimeries Lemercier. No. Place 90
r0nAra
0ENEVA-LOrbard Oder & Union Bank
FI.oRFNCE-whitbv Co
HAMRURG - Comuanv No
Schmfsde
BRENEN-Ameri>sn Express Company No. 8 Rahnnoe
Strasse
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
MORE BRITISH CAPTURED.
gOERs TAKE IN A COMPANY OF MOUNTED
INFANTRY AND TWO GUNS.

NrA1S AfNi f1-'A ""
London Sept. 2O-Lord Kitchener reports
that the Beers have captured company or
mounted infantry and two guns at Flakfontein
One officer was killed The Beers. in superior
force surrounded the British. Lord Kitchener
is making strict investigation. and has sen.
columns of troops in pursuit OF the Beers
'"The Gazette" this evening announces that on
the disba ndment of Lord Strathcona's CANADIAN
corps twenty-nine officers have been srahteu
honorary rank In the British army correspond
ing with their present rank. The list begins
with the name OF Lieutenant Colonel Steele
nhe commanders of Strathconas Horse, III
south Africa. who becomes honorary lieu
tenant colonel in the regular army.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
MRS. c. W. MORTON.

Pine Hill. y. Y, Sept. 20 (SpeeiaD--Mrs. Clara
W. Morton. wife of Or. Henry Morton. president of
Stevens Institute. Hoboken. died this morning at
their summer home, Pine HILL Mrs. Morton
was the daughter of S NJ. Dodge. of NewYork.
Two sons and her husband survive her The fu-
neral will be from Pine Hill on Monday. and the
Rev. j. ClaytOn Mitchell. OF HOboken viii oiciate.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

ASHORE AT ENTRANCE OF MANILA BAY.
London. Sept pa dispatch from Ma1ila states
that the ship Challenger, of New-York. Captain
Fownes from Newcastle. n. S. w. July Il. for
Manila, is ashore between the islands of Puo Ca
ballo and Corresidor the entrance Of Manila
Bay. and must tighten In order to float.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
DEATH OF CAPTAIN DRAPER.

Washington. Sept. 2o.-Captain Herbert L.
Draper United States Marine Corps. died from
heart disease at Hong Kong September 10.
according TO a report from Admiral KampT TO
the Navy Department. Captain Draper was ap-
pointed from Kansas. and entered the marine
corps in July 1889.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
A NEW INFLIc7Ioy FOR THE METROPOLIS.

Richmond Ind. Sept % (SpecaD.-New-York
City is soon TO be the home OF Mrs. Carrie Nation,
the Kansas saloon smasher. This information
comes from herself. She is now in New-York
State and finds the Aeld fruitful that she sends
word back Indiana that she will stay there. and
desires to cancel all Indiana engagements. She
further says that she has Gked upon New-YoYk
City her future home
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
REFORM TICEROYS RESIGN.

THEY PROTEST AGAINST THE UsURPATION
OF POWER BY ANTI-FOREGGNERS.
Hong Kong. Sept. 20-Viceroy Tao Mu of the
provinces Of Quang-Tuug and Quang-Se and
Vicerov Liu Kun vi of the provinces of
Kiang-Se and Kiang-Su have forwarded their
designations to Sian-Fu accompanied by a pro-
test against the usurpation of power by the
anti-foreign conservatives.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
POafOfHce NnrIcA

tshouid be read DAILY by all may
occur timel
Foreign malls for
VIII close forompty all Posto7c,
as follows: Pare Il Post Mails
closing time shown below Parcels Post
many close at o. Monday and Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary malls close a Forex1
Sraneh har hour later than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
PRINTED MATTER. Etc

PRINTED MATTER ETC--Thts takes Print.f
Matter. Commercial Papers Samples for Germany
only The saTe class % mail matter for other parts
directed by
After closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mstls named above. additional
opened the piers OF American English Frsnch
end German steamers and until Within
Ten Minutes OF the hour qr sailing steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
KING EDWARD AT HELSINGBORG.

Helsinsborg Sweden. Sept. eo-King Edward and
Queen Alexandra arrived here at noon to-day on
the British royal yacht Osborne. The King OF
Sweden received them the landing stage The
royal party drove the Castle of Sodero. cheered
bxf he
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
CONTROLLER RIDGELY TO TAKE OFFICE.

tOAIROLLhR hib"EAf ~ ihhH WI W.
Chicago. Sept. 20.-WiIliam B. Ridsely. whose ap-
pointment 10 the COntrOlershtp OF the currency
was announced at Canton yesterday. will within
q few days resign the vice-presidency or the Re-
public Iron and Steel Company ard leave chicago
for Washington TO assume his new duties
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
THE KAISER DECoRATEs PRINCE CHUN.

Dantzic. Sept 20.-Emperor William has con-
ferred the Grand Cross of the order of the Red
Eagle upon Prince Chun head of the Chinese
Mission Of Expiation for the murder OF Baron
Won Ketteer.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. Sept. 20-Durins the last twenty four
hours rain Atlantic States and in
I'm the lake region In the central valleys and the
Southern Western the weather has been fair
continues low for the season over the
but has risen throughout the
Mi.sssippi Valley and the West No well defined dis
appears within the region Of observation this
evening The barometer is low the northeast Rocky
and depression apparently moved north
Middle Atlantic Coast during Friday Fair
and cool Saturday Will be followed
States rising temperature Sunday. Fair and
warmer indicated the central valleys and
weather will also prevail from
Rocky Mountains the Pacific Coast, except in the
districts. where rain Is Indicated
Along Atlantic Coast fresh northeriy winds VIII d
mInish Steamers which depart Saturday for
ports " fresh nOrtherly winds
partly cloudy weather Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
| HOURS: Morning Night.
Ii3yAssTs sse Il 3Stssi slou
mIrMMNNTMNIyMHTn(l.IlsS Fn.T IT lll G.,l
1E1!E |a
3sSsSIIs Sl| s;x |.l % s;;@a

this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes Indicated The Tribunes self
recording The dotted line shows empera-
turs as recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
The following Official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the for twenty
comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
KITCHENER'S BAD NEWS.
1T GIVES RISE TO FRESH ANXIETY IN
LONDON
A RAID ON NATAL WOULD BE CALAMITY
CONDOLENCES IN THE EMBASSY MAIL
Copyright 1901: BY The New York TribuneD

Copyright; 1901: BY The New-York Tribune)
fBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
London, Sept. 81 a m.-Anxiety with regard
by Lord Kitcheners latest message announcing
the loss OF two more British guns. The war
is certainly not over, and even some OF the
Unionist papers blaming the government for
uded into the belief that the Beers were at the
end of their resources. General Botha has for
week past been meditatng raid into Natal,
and no doubt he is acting In cooperation with
other Boer leaders Whether he has enough ma
teriaI at his command to enter upon a campaign
on a large scale in Northern Natal is open to
doubt but at the time Lord Kitchener
may not have enough men successfully to oppose
the Boer commandant- general unless he con-
siderably reduces the number now employed I'm
chasing raiding commandos throughout the
length and breadth Of Cape Colony. Natal IL
almost the only position in South Africa which
is beginning TO recover from the misfortunes OF
the last two years and IT offers tempting prey
which has not had to face Boer opposition since
General Butler cleared the passes In June 1900.
would be regarded here a real calamity.
The financial outlook is also far from salts
factory on the Stock Exchange rumors are
current that the Chancellor OF the Exchequer
will ultimately have float another large issue
OF consols.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
AMERICAN COHPANY's OFFER ACCEPTED


oGDENs SHAREHOLDERS UNANIMOUSLY AGREE
TO SELL.
Liverpool. Sept. ao.-At meeting to-day of the
shareholders of Ogdens Limited IL unanimous
ly agreed sell all the shares TO the American To-
bacco Company the terms offered on September
I7-namely, f25 for preference shares $50 for or
dinary shares and fill los. for debenture shares
stipuatng that IS per cent OF each class must
purchasabe. The chairman said the American
company made secret of the fact that IL desired
a large share of the tobacco trade OF Great Britain
and the Continent. Ogden's. therefore either had
TO make a good bargain regard with anxiety
American competition. For the purpose of acquir-
ing .he interests desired the American Tobacco
Company has set aside fs0I0.1o
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
THE NETHERLANDS BUDGET.

The Hague. Sept co.-The budget for 1902 shows
an expenditure of ls7 100000 guilders. a deficit of
13. 600 900 guilders.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. VEST
INDIES E-~rf~

SAT-RDAy-At 9 q supplementary so a n, , ~
Porto Rico (via San Juanl. Curacao
Maracabo (uail for SavaufIla and Carthsrs,a
be directed Ter : .. MaracaibO'l. a o
Argentine Republic. Uruguay Paraguay per a n
Etona; at $50 a m complementary 1920 a M Tor
JereniI-. Haiti Fortune Island. jamaica SqvauiiIs
CarthsgenR. Alene naI Costa Rira rrusr ~
directed per Aene'l: 9:30 (sIppIer,enr,-v
1880 nj for Haiti and Santa Marta per ,In,-
10 a. for Cuba. :. Mexico. via Havana az
1890 D for Matanzas Csbarisn C,thx-a
and Baracoa- per Curftyba (ordinary mail Orfv
which must be dires ted
supplementary 80 p. M for Bermuda per $ 5 Pre-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
SKULL FRACTURED IN A RUNAWAY.
MRS. s. X suYDAM. PROMINENT IN KINGSTON.
MAY BE FATALLY HURT

Kingston n. Y. Sept. 2o.-Mrs. S. X. suydam.
prominent in social circles and philanthropic work
here sustained fracture OF the skull In runa-
wav acciden, to-day. She was thrown from her
wagon which had struck telegraph pole The In
j.iries threaten to be fatal
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
MARRIED.

E14LOGci-THORNE1L-On Wednesday September Is
At the Church of 81. Peters. Galilee. ~. j. by the
Rev. William ~ Grosvenor. D. D.. Ethel Lloyd dauxh-
Ter Of Henry l. Thosusl. to J. Prentice Kellogg
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
TRANSATLANTIC ,rAIrs
SATURDAY

SATURDAY--At T,3O a supplementary o a MI f,-
Europe. per ; Ihcania via Queenstown: at T:sO
e. for Netherlands direct. Potsfarn (u1su
be directed per PCtsianl''): at m FOR
Italy Aer. via Naples (matI be directed
per . Ailer'.l; a. $50 for Scotland direct.
per AnchOria (maI Be directed per q
AnChOrta'0: at ~ a ro- Denmark direct per a =
Norge (mail must De directed per > : Norgs'J
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

Actress all communications relative subscriptions
entertainments 20 THE TRIBUNE New-YorS City. Re-
nit by Postofce money order
or registered letter
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
DIED.

Fussing sarsh N a1s,onr 1avnn,S SitIa ~ r~ais.
Mitchell HHda- Tonpkins. wrigh, r.
residence No. 1876 MeDpnough-st BROOKLYN. AngeIiqus
FunssaI services the Kent stsest Reform church.
Long Island Relatives and friends invited to
ssmsS s @ w aged z Funeral service at his late esdsns
Intermenr at eonvenience OF family - e''~-
BussING-At Bedford y Y westchester County. on
, Ms,dnestsy sentemter IS 1901 Sarah ", studwell.
Hgnsa Fun sssysss on saursy morning II O'clock at
COTS BERGER.st Irvinston- Hudson. THURSDAY.
3s ssP,s@Ssr aS Ie ls e eOg son 9, the late Julia Tim
Old Cathedral Mott-sI.
HuNGERF FoRD-At Paris France September IS. 1901,
pneumonia. Mary Churchill Hungerford OF New-York
M.TcTEIIrou Ii, Friday September 90 Eaz, Orange:
Katharine c. D. Mitchell
M36RIIiat 1a6I DanyiIe ", Tuesday September H.
lyn Funeral at DanvilIe. Intsrment in Greenwood
M9RToTa' POT SIa1. q Pine @ I'm T.aay ssRssmss5 %
OF 5 N Dodge Funeral from Pine fiin Monday after
Rsymond only faughter Of tae James NJ. RAYMOND
brother GoTs Nh RnaG b. nsd at ne Ssiie9ss e ~ nsr
o'cicck.
SHEFFTEID-At his ,sstJsrcs " &C Vs.. s9s - NJ
IueIen 7. Sheffield ~ Funersl held
from the residence Or his London Conn.,,
on Monday. Septenber -. . o'clock .. m
SMELLING White Plains y. September 90 1aoi
red -noles. infant OF Harry Greenwood
nne Sho'es Smelling. Funeral from the residence
slrs a W. Paradise No Stamford.
Conn. on Monday. September % a ; ,. m
TOMPkINS-Suddenly on September 90 ar Ner-York
Mrlght F. Tompkins in the wear 81 his age
FUNERAL from the Friends Meeting House Chappaqla.
on Monday. September 23. 1891. o. m Carriages
VIII meet train leaving Grand Central Depot Il:3S
a
The wOO6lawn
Borough Of Bronx New York CITY
Ornce 20 East 23d Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For England. fair day. preceded by rain
coast Sunday and warmer; diminishing northerly
winds
For the District Columbia Eastern New-YOrk
ern Pennsylvania. NewJersey. Delaware Maryland
rinia and North Carolina, fair to-day Sunday;
light northerly winds becoming variable
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York fair
Sunday; warmer sunday; light variable winds
LOCAL ARSERI.k
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

President Roosevelts position and policy are
dealt with by the weekly reviews. THE Spec
tator" which speaks of Mr.. Roosevelt as a
thoroughly American President, considers the
chief danger before him is that, in insisting on
a policy of hands off, he may come into violent
collision with Germany. and that this COLLISION
may take place while America is unprepared
/. y. f.