davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-24
/ ABOUT PEOPLE MAINLY. A

Nice celery at Huhman's bakery.
 Seed Rye at Wilmans Bros. 124d7t. Best candies in town at Hnffman's
 Courteous treatment at Huffman's.
 Vanilla waters at Huffman's 131 dtf
 Angel and devil foods at Huff mans. 131 dtf
 Lamps and lamp fixtures at I. D. Price's. btf
 The rainfall Tuesday night was 21 of an inch.
 Cream, brick and Limberger cheese at Huffman's. 131 dtf
 Nice California peaches and pears at Huffman's. 131 dtf
 Pocket books, bill books and purses at I. D. Price's. btf
 Domestic and imported Swiss cheese at Huffman's. 131 dtf
 The river Wednesday had dropped to 1.5 feet on the guage.
 Cream puffs, kisses, lady fingers and macaroons at Hufman's
 Mince, apple, lemon, peach and cranberry pies atHuffman's. 181 dtf.
 Star Clothing EIouse-- the ''NeW Store. "
 Don't buy your shirt waists before seeing mine. Henry schott. d128tf Waterman fountain pens at I. D. Price's every pen guaranteed. btf
 MT. and Mrs. B. B. Bond are ex- peeted home tonight from St. Louis.
 Star Clothing FHouse-- the "NeW Store. l"
 The newest colora of this falls weave in ladies' shirt waists. Henry Schott d12stf
 w. R. Hill of Brinkley was here Tuesday night and Wednesday on business.
 Mrs. J. P. Berman returned Tuesday night from visit to her mother and other relatives in St. Louis.
 Mrs. N. c. Hardister left Wednes- day noon for Hoxie, called there by the sickness of her husband.
 Jno o. Wolf, cashier of the Bank of Batesville, was here Wednesday morning returning to Batesville from St. Louis.
 Miss Iva Lewis of Memphis was here Wednesday morning on her way to Batesville to yisit her brother, Nick Lewis.
 MT. and Mrs. Gustave Jones and Mr. J. R. Cox arrived Tuesday night on No. l, with the remains of the late Mrs. Ida Cox
 The entertainment of tie Smart Set by Miss Hattie Bernstein vas indefn- itely postponed owing to the funeral of Mrs. Ida Cox
 Claude Erwin left Wednesday noon for St. Louis, where he will this year complete the course in law at Wash ington University.
 Mrs. Mollie Wickersham returned to Little Rock Wednesday on thenoon train after pleasant visit with her sister Mrs Forrest Dillard.
 Prosecuting Attorney S. D. Camp bell and attorney J. M. stayton were visitors at the state capitol Tuesday returning home that night.
 w. H. Wilsey and wife left on 1 Tuesday afternoon for Chicago where they will spend few weeks visiting friends. Poplar Bluff Citizen
 Misses Mary and Dollie Wainwright spent Tuesday night here on thelr way from Batesyille to Calvin, Indian Ter ritory, where they will make a visit.
 Miss Merle Hardy of BatesvilIe came down Tuesday on a visit to R. A. Randy and family and will meet her cousin from Memphis here.
 The city council of Little Rock granted the Hipolite gas franchise Tuesday night by unanimous vote. The life of the franchise is thirty years.
 Mrs. R. c. Lynch and Mrs. Kate Becton of Cotton Plant were here over Tuesday night on their way to searcy to visit the formers daughter Miss Ruth Lynch
 l pay highest prices for pearls, ,baroques and slugs.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-24
Star Clothing House. the "NeW Store.

Don't buy your shirt waists before seeing mine. Henry schott. d128tf Waterman fountain pens at l. D. Price's every pen guaranteed. btf
 MT. and Mrs. B. B. Bond are ex pected home tonight from St. Louis.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-24

VERY LATEST METHODS.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26

diers themselves. There are horses for the
mounted force. for the artillery. for the supply
train, and for other purposes, and each class is
carefully selected and peculiarly adapted for
tie special requirements Of the service The
same processes are followed wherever army
corps is 10 be horsed, and the horses registered
for use IN a campaign are regularly inspected
and Systematically trained. No other military
staff has been equally thorough in providing
suitable horses for its army and in making ar
rangements for securing relays in sudden
emergency. The Judgment of the German staff
in taking these unusual precautions has been
fully vindicated by the hun!iliating experience
OF the British army in South Africa
Impressive and picturesque as these military
pageants in Eastern Prussia have been. the per-
fection 10 which military system has been car
ried by the German staff is the most significant
feature. II suggests the possibility OF relief in
future from the increasing burdens Of universal
conscription and militarism AS system and
science increase in importance. the value Of
numbers mustered for service and training di-
,ninishes If the peace of Europe has been de-
pendent since K0niggratz and Sedan upon
the arrning Of -lnons. the time may be near at
hand when recruits will be less anXiousy
sought. and when improvement o: the military
system will be regarded as more essential than
enlargement OF the muster roll In this way
limitations may be placed upon an increase Of
the strength OF the consCript armies. by which
the economic resources of Continental countries
are now overstrained 10 the verge Of exhaustion
Disarman nent may be a cuckoo song. but there
is a practical argument to be based upon the
efficacy OF a scientific system It Is a resource
upon which military states can depend With
sound judgment. Parades, reviews and annual
rnauruvres may be spectacular performances
and OF little utility in training armies for the
altered conditions OF modern warfare, but they
offer evidence Of perfected organization and
staff work. and serve to emphasize the I'M
portance of quality Of armaments rather than
absolute strength in men. l. n +.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
crr WRONG MANS DEATH MONEY
- ~ APPLICATION FOR FUNERAL
BENEFIT TWISTED ABOUT 80
To COLLECT $50 TOO MUCH.
1nr TELEGRAPH TO TIE THIsyNE-

,r, rcP.P4 TO TIE TFIBJNE-I ~
Sent. 25-An odd taie' M nv
.ria-s charges against former ollceis :,
e.orro o1ncil Junior Order OF Unea ha
,,.aharice was unfoded at heaLiHs ~ $3.50
~ I,,s,ica starr As result 4h0iiias 4h---.- -
80 nbo until a short time ago was So -
49, council was arrested. and othel az - -
tnTo1 The defendant as held IN >9'o OalL
c.oorga P Johnson a car cleaner VINO
~ oos so,,+b Third-st was a u1ernner u -rt
Ts.sor council So was Gustav JoiiiSo4- -
80 -ara not related. Gustav was uFO"n -
rraro~,s creek on July l. 1901 BY MS usarh ms
ti,or vas entitled TO benefit OF 80 1iau "eo'
49, ++e benefit would have been <-'-
According 70 the evidence theesenhah anu -. -
,,o.nr- -|7,, in an application to the Funeral Ben
ae+ Association. a branch Of the order' Lol S'O 80
~, The death OF George r. Johnson. "uose naAao .. -
,as eubstirpted for that OF Gustav JoiiISoA - .
said Coroner Bushey's death certinca'e "a" as
changed so as TO cover up the decepLoI rbLsnn he On
narai VAS held at the home OF Ous,r riaj 1II+ 81
nDT +ba entire arrangements were S'i''-- ~ -
Lo+ - decentfon was not disCoVeIegi- 81, ., ,i1
49, the s2OO benefit was CoIieCteT, .",-9,o
90 - ,nother of Gustav Johnson ny =. +ba
80 10 have been placed In tIe 5iI
s1Iu H and that CheeSeHan ana the II iI -1I
councn. anu "a, he trick When new trustees TOOK
tsoa mo of their number ChaFles az, 49, r.,
~ eThstitItion and communlcatSd VIZ s+je.+ = -,
ar.i Tenedt Association IN ue ~ - er1rael,
followed three accuStu
"illCL Eoo5 the amount OF money s4So'
70 MAKE So - IN monthly instalmentS or SIV
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-So- 154 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1884 B-oadvsy. o. any American
District Telegraph OfaCe-
NEWARK BRANCH OF'FICE-Fre6srlcz y Sor-rne- NO.
T9i Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at
LONDOS-Of7ce OF The Tribune. No 149 Flset-sc-
Brown Gould & Co "a New Oxford-st-
American Company. No 3 Waterloo Pace
The Ior1or of7ce Of THE TRIBUNE Is a conve1ie1s
place leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co, No Rue Scrlbe
John Wanauaker & Co. ~ Rue CsS Petltss EcIrieS-
Ffottinguer & Co. No. IS Rue De Provence
Morgan H7r5as & Co. Fl Boulevard Haussrn7nn
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau 5es Etrauzsrs-
american Company. No II Rue ScTloe
Socsts dss Iclprimerfss LsrnsrCisr. No Place ds
TOpsra
GENEVA-Lo-nhard. Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FTORENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos and 4 VIA
HAMBJRGEAnertcan Express Company. No II
SChraisde St-asse
Lorenzo
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
Middletown. Conn. Sept
OBITUARY.
MAJOR CHARLES F. ULRICH.

Major Charles F. UIrch, a member OF severa!
clubs. was found dead yesterday in his apartments
in the Sevillia apartment house. at NO III west
F-iftv-elgbth-st Heart disease is believed to have
been the cause Of death
Major Ulrich who general agent OF the
Mutual Life Insurance Company in Yonkers' had
had apartments in the Sevillia for some time te
srose a bout O'Clock every morning. and II was MS
custom to be called by Ephraim Norton the Watcn-
man When Norton failed arouse the MAJOR yes
tardav he went down stairs and told the clerk.
who tried in vain arouse Major UlriGh ana tneLl
+he door of the room forced open. Its occupant
was IN bed but dead. Word was sent 10 w n !
rich. of No IS Highland-ave. Tonkers a protner
OF the dead He thought apopleAy hdo oseIl
the cause OF death. -. .,
w. a member OF the Army and Navy Club, the
Dunlap Society. the Larchmont Yacht Club. the
New-York Yacht Club and the Union League Ciup-
He was sixty years old
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26

punishment of non-eect infants who die before the
of accountability innocent of all actual trans
gression- The proposed change saves all SUCH
forgetting the assertion of the inerrant Teacher
that few find the way of life, while the great ma
jority crowd the broad way Of destruction AS
counta bty all cannot be saved if Christ taught
the truth. This appeal is made to show that the
fundamental error of the orthodox creeds Is IN
teaching mans natural Immortality he that hatn
me hath life; he that hath me not hath not NE
t'Ye will not unto that ye might have me
The Jews thus addressed full of animal, per-
shabe life while Christ was generously offering the
immortal life. Mans first begetting is a purely
animal process that cannot impart immortality
Unless 'begotten again of incorruptible seed oy the
Word Christi of Cod man can have no germ OF
immortality. New begettng and a new plrth are
essential May the synods have the moral courage
to ostraCise orthodoxys fundamental error:
DANIEL II. CHASE
Midd]etown, Conn. Sept %.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
rp.xsPACrFIC MAILS.

China and Japan via La Tacoma si es re s qs
.. m. 10 SeptSillusE i-o' 49, -iSS'--4
Tacoma -. -.
Hawaii. via san tranclsCe Ise .Se ealy az
$50 % m up Sept. t2Sth. Inclusive for despatea
Mails for China and vis Vancouver aad vietoria
ri0sa here at $50 Q. up 20 sept. T5crh
= Empress or 1ndia reg
specially addressed Mercnd1oise
~ y : Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot oe for
warded via Canadal- -, g.. .t,s. ,.....- go
the Philfppne Islands via san Francisc cioss hers
daily at $50 D. I'd 70 OCT ~. A4e4@9-e' 90 -
snatch per = = Nippon Maru- d <.--
Australia (eNcSpt
Warded Tia EIropel. New-zealsno rJh 5,SIr e9 = so
via Francisco. close mere eal4J a. 49,
N after sept +2Oth and TO Oct fIItn Iaclcsss' s
~ - srrfvai ~ Unibria. due az Nes-1OrA OeI-
411th for despatch per = sierra ~...
49, AustraIia (except West Australa WhlIn go
ETrone ard New-Zealand. whicr goes VIA ssa
r,cisco1 ard Fiji Islands. via vancouver anc We
1snscially addressed onyp. close here daliy
ar $50 D m up Oct f1lth inclusive io' aesp@'eH
per Moana- vi, Sa, rra,>
Mails Tor TaLiti and Marquesss Isianos We 80. t5s.5
,oss here daily $50 p m up 70 Oet- tstn.
rord 3 5 AaAposa- -.
forwarded 70 port OK Sainn9 iallt
s,5 -bs schedule q closing Is arransso on S9
uninterrupted overland transit FNes-S~
ts-s5 mai closes al .. previous cay .
te4eu mas CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postrssrsr
p,., orce Neg-York " X SeSrs<HSAS - Sxe =.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
CHANGES AT HARVARD.
THE UNIVERSITY OPENS WITH ENLARGED
ATTENDANCE, NEW BUILDINGS AND
SOME NEW PROFESSORS.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J


Cambridge Mass. Sept 25.-Harvard University
opened its doors for another college year to-day
with an increase in attendance several splendid
new buildings and a number OF important changes
in her faculty. The freshman class. which to-day
enrolled itself upon the crimson books. is larger
than before. A conservative estimate places
its number less than seven hundred students.
making. with gains in other departments. esti-
mated total increase OF about hundred and
fifty students
Of the new buildings the StiIlnan Infrmary was
opened to-day for the first time The inhrmary is
a autiful building. costing so 1o0, and makes a
splendid private hospital for the university. Ex-
tensive additions have been made 10 BoyIston Hall
and the astronomical observatory and TWO new
dorrnitories, Hampden Hall and Drayton Hall are
finished and filed with students.
The faculty changes have been occasoned mostly
by the absence of professors who leave The
list Of absentees includes Professors Hart. Minot
Wendell. Smith, Palmer, Royce Toy Tausig Beale
and Coolidge Assistant Professor Gates Of the
English department, has resigned, and DR. z y
Robinson has bean elected assistant professor of
English The most important appointments have
been those OF j. B Fletcher as assistant professor
of comparative literature c. H c Wright as as
sistant professor Of French and Dr. J d NJ Ford
S assistant professor Of romance languages.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to North sydney ana
close this offce daily at 90 D.
m connecting close here every Monday Wednssaay
arS thence bv steamer. this once daily al $50
. m Mails for Cuba. by rail 20 Port Tampa Fla ana
+benca Nv close this ONCE daily. except
Tbursdav at 1870 a m. Gls connecting closes are
49, Nondavs Wednesdays and SatIrdayS) Mails
for Mexico CITY overland. unless specially addressed
close at this once daily eN-
cept Sunday 1:30 ? m and li55o p m Sundays az
10 n M and 30 p Mails Tor Costa RIGA.
puerto Cortez mail FOR GuaJemals.
bv rail 10 New-Orleans and thence by steamer eloss
ofH-e except Sunday. at Tl30 p. and
'TI1.s0 n n sundays II D. and fI1@3O D m
irarosctfng closes here Mondays fl1-3O p for
belize Puerto and letter nail for Guatemala,
and Tuesdays p m FOR Costa ESicaJ TFSeB<
istered mail closes 8 p m previous day
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
THE DONKEY PARTY.
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
MR. BABCOCK AND THE TARIFF.
A CORRESPONDENT WHO SEES THINGS AS
RESULT OF SPEAKER HENDERsoN's
WITHDRAWAL

WITHDRAWAL
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; j. NJ. Babcock. chairman of the RepuoHcan
congressional Committee. Is said TO have tele-
gFaphed 10 Colonel Henderson protesting against
MS action in Withdrawing as a candidate for con-
not seem to appreciate the fact that he started the
hre that has caused Colonel Henderson TO with
draw Mr.. Babcock should know that the public
knows that il his desire TO become Senator
Spooners successor IN the United States Senate
that alone induced him initiate his attack upon
the protection doctrines of the Republican party
He placed the match the end of the train Of
powder and thus did all that in him lay 10 wreck
the house he lived in.
Colonel Henderson sees in the raid that is led by
Babcock the utter destruction of his party and he
could not as honest proJectionists any longer
be affiliated with the wreckers led by Babcock and
supported by Governor Cumn1ins and his free
trade followers in Iowa That this IS the truth
Ba6cock knows. and YOU must also know. me
nrst row Of stones under the house has been torn
away, and unless halt is called the whole struct-
is too late to have the halt called and made ef-
feCtual Tne leaders of the factions now in power
in Iowa and Wisconsin have control of the ma
chinery Of the party and will hold even II free
adopted. OF course these factional leaders care
not hing for that They after self-a ggrandiZe-
u1ent alone and care nothing for anything else. No
quarter should be given by the profectionist press
or by the protectionsts of the country to those
wreckers but the truth should be told about them
and their intentions now Il the sky falls,
JAMES LANE
Chicago. September ls 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

: SATT-RDAY-At 80 m Netherlands dirsc-, per
: Rotterdam tTuau be directed per Rot
rer5ar y: at for Belgium direct, per $ zee
land mail must be directed per : : Iceland =: az
$50 a n supplementary 10 M for Europe. per 3 q
Iucaaia Queenstown. az go tor Scotland di-
A1Chorta (nail must Be directed Per 3 >
chOra'N. 10 a. for Italy direct. per > Lam
mail mus be directed per $ : Lah1''l.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-Ths steamer takes Prlnteo
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples fer Germany
only mail FOR other parts OF
Eurcpe viii this ship unless specially oi-
rectsd by
closing Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC Mails
above Supplementary Mails oPened
piers Of American English French ana Ger
steamers and remain open until within Ter Minutes
OF the hour OF sailing OF
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
WILL REVIEW G. \. R. PARADE
THE PRESIDENT DOING ALL IN HIS FO" En-
To MAKE. THE ENCAMPMENT A SUCCESS

TO MAKE THE ENCAMPMENT A SUCCESS
z,-asbington. Sept. 25-In conference with
% II Warner chairman of the local commit
Zee to prepare for the entertainment OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic at the forthcoming
encampment. President Roosevelt to-day eA
,rAssed a desire TO do all in his power 10 rehoer
rhe encampment success. He urged tna' 'i'e
citizens of Washington should exert tiieii.s7iN
70 the utmost in making the veterans welcome
I've, thar this in all probability would ne
1as+ visit many Of them would make 70 the
nationa1 capital In lire with his wishes II mas
,t4.4 70 mt up signs along the lines OF
rat1ros5 approach 10 the city bidding the Visi-
+ors welcome. The President cheerruiiy accept
al the invitation of the committee u
.,,a ra~a5A and arrangements have neeR rl1Gs si
the pafdu7' -. 90 nf a reviewing stand for MS
personal sia5sz RsTai IN flGFa BuTTo%s @ who is
House t1uaL - sa1s that all the signs point
in the clyz,,ot, cry large attendance OF veterans
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

FRIDAY-At - for Mexico. Per : Matanzas. via
Tampico (uail must be directed Per Matanzas.l
1890 D Inagua and Haiti 5 Palo11as
at $50 D m Islands. : CaInbronan.
from Boston
SATURDAy-At a. for Bermuda per 8 PrstoIta:
at 8 a. Porto Rico. per : Coa1o. VIA San
Juan; a Complementary g 30 a M for Curacao
5. Maracalbo, mail sor Savanill5
nd directed : = Maracaibo'1
ESQ supplementary 1890 M for Fortuns
land Ila Cartagena and GFsy-0~n.
per 5 $ AIIeghary (man Costa Rica be dt
rected per 5 Allegheny 10 a for Grenada
and Trinidad per Maracas; at 10 a m. for cuba.
per Mexico Havana; at II a for Brazil per
Grecian Prince. via Pernanbuco and Santos Cn1aiL
for Northern Brazil be directed per 5. ..
recfaa Prince ): at D Argentine. Uruguay and
Paraguay. per :. Belgian King
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
BIG SALE OF MAINE WILD LANDS
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

TKIBTNF-
Augusta, Ne. Sept. 25.-More than a million
acres OF wild lands were disposed Of al the an
tion sale held by the State Treasurer TODAY The
land is forfeited 10 the State for non-payment of
taxes Only three bidders appeared and the
principal purchasers were D. F. Keyes, Of New
York City and George E. Rogers of Eoe+or
Herbert J. Banta. of Lagrange Me purchased n
few small tracts. The amount realized Was ahou+
5000. the price an acre ranging from 10 to .
cents. according TO the amount due The ouyner-S
rights may be redeemed any time within a Iea : !,
on reimbursing the purchasers with 20 per cent
added for interest.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
4 MIRACLE IN FRANCE.
DrE1tIsr KILLS HIS oPPoNENT-BUT THEY WERE
POLES

Paris Sept 25,-A fatal duel with pistols was
fought this morning at Virofay. near Versailles.
between two Poles named NiecenSieWlcz ana
Belkiewicz. They were each twenty years oid'
At the first fire Belkiewicz was shot through
the head He was removed 10 a hospital Wnere
he died. Both duelsts were sons OF wealtny
merchants in Warsaw, and came 10 fdrIS "
strd,. Eranch The cause of the duel was
trivial one of the young men having reused 10
shake hands with the other after quarrel
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
EARTHQUAKES IN HEIJc0

Mexico City. Sept 25.-An earthquake shock was
felt here Tuesday afternoon. although appearing m
be light and causing little alarm. II cracked
a large number Of buildings, and yesterday the
police reports show that the water pipes burst In
several streets
The earthquake was sharp in Puebla causing
some alarm. and reports coming in show that the
seismic disturbances were felt eastward to Vera
Cruz and other cities and towns the Gulf of
Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
s. osGooD PELL NOT HURT BY BEAR.

Butte, Mont Sept 25.-Reports sent out from the
Yellowstone National Park TO the effect that ;
Osgood Pell of New-York. was injured IN an en-
counter with a large grizzly bear while hunting
in the Rocky Mountains, are untrue, tHoueH nc
tad = ,a--a,- eecana Nr PeU wounded the bear
and Il started to attack him but the shots from
bie riAe finished the animal. MIR. PelIs horse was
nearly killed bv the bear. MT. Pe and his party
are their way home.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
Po.fpmce Notice.

(Should b rsai DAILY " al lI'-IVS7-- aS 'H--'7'
4 tr1s)
Foreign mails for the week ending September q 1S2
at the General PostoI1cs
as fo9ws Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier tnan
Cf-s1e shown Parcels Post NaS ror Ger
many close at ? n Monday and Wsdnesday -
Malls close Foreign Sta-
,t HsiF boTr later thar closing below tsxcepr
that SuprIenantary FOR Europe and Central Amer
hour later at FoTeisn Statlonl
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
UNION SEMINARY STUDENTS GATHER

One hundred and thrty-fve students. const,t,,tin.
the incoming class Of the Union Theological Sem
mary. and their friends. attended yesterday the
opening service Of the sixty-seventh academic
Of the seminary The service was held i'm the
Adams Chapel. and the address was delivered b,,
the Rev William Adams Brown who took for his
theme, The Spirit of Modern Theology" He MD
a tribute Horace Bushnell as one who 1n,ai
typiied the spirit Of modern theology ~ "'ii
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
INCREASE IN YALE ATTENDANCE

New Haven. Sept 25.-Yale University was re
opened to-day for the two hundred and second wear
since the founding Of the college The entering
classes especially IN the Sheffield Scientific School
and the Divinity School, were said to show an in
crease over those of former years bur no exact
figures available to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
ROBERT EDGAR.

Robert Edgar died at his home. at No 257 Hut
ton-st Jersey City. yesterday from a coilp'ic@
t,or, =, diseases He was ffty-six years old and
. 1e+Aran of the Civil War He was commander
of George H Thomas Post No. %, G. A X he
,e,Tne u-id NV three sons and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
COLONEL HENRY A. PIERCE

Pawtucket. r L. Sept. 25.-Coonel Henry A
Pierce. treasurer and general manager OF the Paw
tucket Electric Company. a prominent ngure IN
the political and military life % the State and
I-1itad statez Senate died to-day from appendi-
citjs He was sixty-six years old
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
,,p pFJTz on WAY HERE.

Rotterdam. Sept. 25--Mr. Reitz. former state
co.-.+a-x, of the Transvaal and his daughter
saiIad to-day for New-York on board the Hoi-
Hs,,iyI So a noerica Line steamer Statendah-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26

Highest temperature yesterday. 5S degrees; lowest 81
degrees average degrees corresponding
date last year degrees average for corresponding
last twenty-five years 81 degrees.
Local Forecast: Rain to-day Saturday fair probably
warmer: fresh east winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26

NEW-YORk CITY.
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-VEE1l@H VIII
charged copy extra postage in addition 10
the named above
The Tribune will mailed Cuos. Porto Rico. Hawaii
and Philippines without expense for foreign
postage
For points in Europe a the Universal
Union The Tribune viii be mailed the following