davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24
DIED.

SON son Of caroline NJ and the late David Anderson
Funeral iro@ tie rssidsnos Of Minctt Mitchell lexington
PV M "n"' fA'A' Oh ''O'"' ''p''-o'' - =" ''0'<
81 t Hp5:on II ssPsG her az Banaina b.
Relatives and friends OF the family are nyitsd TO attend tho
55thsL. on Tuesday morning. 25th INST, At 10
FTienis will kindly omit flowers
cHEEsMAN0n SUNDAY 2Sa Of September after nger
Hex. and foam G c5eesnan. H. u 'He '-''
Notice of funeral hereafter.
tsmber u.s. who'd fever Spencer frederic ssconi son
OF smon H. and Emma s. Bowie, OF Ne|.York. aged Is
Private interne1t ia Flushing Cemetery.
OANIELs-At stamford Conn. September 2S 1883. Miss
Emma youngest daughter OF James and Catharne Dauie
Notice Ofianeral hei eater
DoRMANA the residence OF his Darens saturday 22d
and Mary A. Dorman aged year and months .
VEST West sd 81 ~ 0'O'N @0nA' "O''A " No. d
HATFIELD-At summit NJ saturday. s.p,emeer 20.
Funeral services wi be l the Madison squ 10 Pres0y
teiian Church. Tuesday; september 20, At 10 am
Friends VIII kindly omit Ito Sers
NUDGE At Prlgceton Nj saturday, September %.
Tss from 5s O III NJ, SON A kew oa
Nudge Princeton \. j.. Oh Monday 24th inst at
and D. M.
MURPHY-on Friday. September 81. Arthur Murphy aged
at ms late s 70 1897 Adau
NEwcoMB-on SUNDAY. september %. 1883 John Leslie.
son OF Thomas and Alice Nswoomh
Funeral private, at p Monday, september "a. 1885,
NORrON-At New.Havsn September 81 Professor VIII.
lam A. Norton aged "a years
Funeral a the Chapel Of Yale College Monday Septem.
a., at 10 a.
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
ROBIN SON-Ca SATURDAY., September D. 1888 Bloom.
field " j. Jlhes H. Robinson Of the late DR.. John
Robinson, o. ellttu.h, l.. H. aged 20 years and days
Relatives and friends also the members OF Brooklyn Board
G 1nSs q Ssva " sSe N a.
$50 Frankiinaye Brooklyn. Monday, 2ith inst, az
2:3C O'Clock.
TABERAt her home VassaOoro, Me- the 10th OF sep.
TENDER, PbeDe AZ. IaDeE
WOLCOTr-At the residence OF his p Wolcott
Orange n. T., The Goth inst, Henry w. W0cOt former
~ o; Eatcntown n. j.. Ia the 55th year OF his age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24
TIE PRESIDENT At NEWPORT.
HOW SUNDAY WAS PASSED-HfS FUTURE PLANO
iBV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.l

HOW SUNDAY WAS PAssED-Hrs FUTURE PLANO.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuSE.l
NEWPORT, Sept. 23.-President Arthur wal
up this morning bright and early although he was keps
out very late last night Contrary to his expectations
Mrs. Paran Stevens Of NewYork, who gave dinner
party 10 his honor invited large number Of guests to
meet the President between 10 and IL O'CLOCK The din
ner from to 10 He attended service ct the Unitca
Congregational Church this morning In company with
Seth Barton French and family. The church was
crowded The clergyman, the Rev. F. F. Emersons
alluded to the Chief Magistrate OF the Nation,
not only In his prayer but In his
sermon as well After church the President took lunch
with August Belmont and family, and afterward walked
on the cliffs with party of friends This evening he
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. N. NJ Beckwith OF New.
York The guests were Colonel Bonaparte, Attorney.
General Brewster, George Bancroft the historian.
George Peabody Wetmore David King, Thomas y.
Cushing, E. L. Winthrop, g. Il. Warren, Laurence
Turnure, John W. Ellis and j. NJ A. Griswold
Tomorrow night german will be given at
the Casino in his honor by John N. A. Griswoid. Of
New.York About 200 invitations have been issued.
1t promises to be- the leading event the season. II is
understood that he will take lunch tomorrow with
Isaac Bell jr. On Tuesday he will be present aud make
address at the laying OF the cornerstone OF the Burn
side Memorial Hall at Bristol and 10 returning will stop
at West Island where he will spend q few days bass
fishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24
THE AUTHORSHIP OF THE ROMAYOFF."
WHAT THE WRITER SAYS ABOUT TIRE CHARGE OF
STEALING FROM sARDoU.

WHAT THE WRITER SAYS ABOUT TIRE CHARGE OF
STEALING FROM sARDoU.
"Harryr st. MauT, who, under the name of
sHarry Marshall, is the author OF The Romanof"
three-set drama which will be performed for the first
time In New-York tonight, on Saturday
rs TnIRUsE reporter Paragraphs have appeared
An various quarters limiting that Mr. St Maurs play is
suspjcously like sardDus Fedora" OF which the sole
rights in America have purchased BY Miss Fanny
Davenport
when I wrote The Romanof" said the author
had not seen an act or read line of Fedora nor had
even read an account OF 1T That the motive OF tho
TWO plays is the same will freely admit but imight
Just ss well accuse sardou OF eDcroaching on ny pre-
serves as Miss Davenport can Of stealing her
Properly"
when did you write your play T.
first drafted out my plot about six seven years
ago Tue motive such excellent that numDeress
plays and novels have boeB founded upon it, The
Lie Chase. for instance adapted well as remember,
By Horace wigan from Ia Toarsnite,' A Lies Ro-
later times Belors Dralne lie Ia Rue de la Paxi going
back few centuries, remember reading At the British
Museum old Spanish romance of the seventeenth
eenlury almost Identical With all OF the above.
NOW as well US can make out. the history OF
FEDORA s follows; Bernhards oaine 10 eardou ono
gay bringing with her old manuscript stolen from the
Drsme de In Rue do la Pax, aud asked HIN 10 tinker IL
uh Is she In low water and chance OF making
kood thing OF the leading part sardou a nst refused
toach IT, put euilys advice eventually consented.
ssm. Their foresight was well rewarded. for Miss
~s.enport paid them $4,000 for tne play.
:. now as 70 Misa Thoiapsou's connection Win Tie
sAsf when oaered her ny play che CONSENTED TO take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24
FATHER CLARKE AND HIS Plans.

The Rev. r. +. Clarke, of London, sat in the
reception room OF st. Francis Xdvers College last
ing and conversed with TRIBUNE reporter upon his
visit to this country.
my chief object in visiting America" said he, sis to
Increase the circulation OF The Month, Catholic magazine
of which editor Iexpect to lecture and preach
until December whom shall return 10 England unless
my leave OF absence Is extended. shall deliver In the
Church OF st. Francis Xavier, beginning on October 81
a series of Sunday evening sermons on Agnoslcism
Among the secular lectures which hope TO give during
the next few months ar6 Life in Modern University.
and Distressed Ireland l shall leave this city for
Philadelphia on "Wednesday ind Intend TO visit Boston,
Chicago and several Western citles."
In speaking Of his earlier life Father Clarke said; IL
was while at st. Johns College, oxford, that was
converted TO the Catholic faith. Previous to that time
had been for several years Protestant Clergyman This
change IN religious belief due TO several causes,
but perhaps the most potent OF these were the personal
influence OF Cardinal Newman and the sermons OF
Father Felix Jesuit priest, delivered o.
Notre Dame in Paris. / am az present attached 70
tue Church the immaculate Concept H. In farm-st
London Although my principal work s the editing or
The Month, yet preach nearly every sunday hold re-
treats and listen 10 confessions have been much sur-
prised since my arrival here to hnd 50 many splendid
churches The Cathedral IL Fifth Avenue 10 magnificent,
and Il reminds OF sUme Of the best OF English cathe
II noticed ths Oorn'n. that you quoted your text in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24
Post Onlce Notice..

Foreign mails for the ending september % viii clos,
o. at this ONCE rs follows
MoNDAY-At lOa M, for Asplnwal and Panama, pet
Crescent city
TUEsDAY-At 10 for Europe per 50. Wyoming. VIA
Queenstown Qettes must DO directed 'por Wy0mlngD;
az p IN. FOR Porto Rico direct. per 81 Antllas
WEDNESDAYAt 1880 a. Tor Europe per Servia.
VIA Queoustown Qetlers fog Germany aud France
be directed per seryia'G at lO:3O for Germany.
per Elbe. VIA southampton aud Bremen uegters
directed per ElbeD: Ut II iof France direct per So
France via Hayre at ~ m for the Netherlands direct
per IS. y. Caland. VIA Rotterdam.
TUURSDAYAt IL " IN Tor Europe. per SIS Repub ic via
Queenstown etters for Germany aud Sfance must be de
rected per hepublio at IL IN. for Germany France.
burg, (letters Great Britain aud other european
countries must be directed Frtsa y at lS0
Cuba Porto Rico and AeKoo per S. CITY Of fneola
via Havana
FRIDAY-At 10 - isahls st Ih0M2S.
per Alhambra-
Wis southampton and Bremen letters Grsat Britain
90 and other European countries must be directed "pcr
Queenstown at li30 p. m for Cuba aud West Indies.
per Santiago via Havana: At li3O for scotland
direct per IS Circassa. via glasgow at 1870 p. Ter
belgium direct per 50 RbyRaad, via Antwerp.
Sun DAY-At7S0p m for honduras and Livingston. per
IS. Lucy p. Miller. via Newor.eanA
China aud japan per S. Coptic wa san Francisco
close here October "a at p Malls for Australia,
NewZeaapd. sandwich and Fui Islands per "a lea
ands Francisco, close here Octoosr al AZ pm.
The schedule OF closing Pacific malls arranged
OF their uninterrupted overland t2nse
10 san Malls from the East arriving rNs 20
ban the day Ut saax OF steamers
thence Tue same dAJ.
HENRY O. PEARSON, Pc,tmasM.
Pew oass. New YORK. n. u september II. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24
of the other departments is that of william H. Carpen

OF fne otner departmental Is tnht oi miham IL S@iP0D
German Professor Carpenters grad
uate Of the University OF Leipsic Fellow at Johns HOP
ns University and lately instructor In rhetoric
at Cornell University He received the degree OF DOC
tor of Philosophy abroad and comes to Columbia Win
fine philolc gca training. The observatory is COM
pleed and occdped by the apparatus belonging 10 tne
college IL is hoped during the coming winter 10 MAKE
this the centre whence time viii be sent through
out this part the country The School ofMnes buuns
is almost ready 10 receive the collection that VIII De
terva OF nearly years. again have restaurant ~
lunch.roOm the grounds. THIS Will occupy toJs ts
first and second floors OF the OLD college puI'u.
used no longer for class room purposes ,inA
Smith, class of '65. elected trustee OF tne voes
at the June meeting of Board This nued the iast
vacancy in that body. -, .....oo
. Ii is reported on good authority that the committees
having In charge the raising OF the S4OOOOOV askeu o
by the college last spring, has met with graiyng suo
cess. over 81, 600 900 Is said 10 be pledged lne
meeting Of the alumni VIII be held az Demonlco esy
in October The next building to be erected cOllose
chapel This viii occupy tine site OF the structure NOV
dong service both chapel and library IL WI US
about $l25, 900 Plans Ave been prepared anu WIN
will be begun at the close of college next june -
Several young woman Will apply Ior ~
animation Tomorrow morning In nccorlahoe VIII W.
the plan adopted by the trustees last year Ibis ls t
first time the college has admitted women 10 ts e1an
nations and large number OF the students WI W o
hand witness the spectacle. Indications polnt W a.
larger number OF students than last year, noaoy ~
the Law School School Of Political science to
for the dulles Of citizenship and public life Inc COZ
lege afforded instruction to Lob persons hst
vidcd follows: School OF Arts go Mines -o''
Law, 400 Political scienoa, 80; Medicine, 043'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24
COLUMBIA COLLEGE NEWS.
ExAMINAIoNs-AS ADDITION To THE LAW FACULTY
A CHAPEL TO BE BUILT.

ExAMINATIoNs-AS ADDITION TO THE LAW FACULTY
A CHAPEL TO BE BUILT.
The college year of Columbia opens next
Monday. The Instructors have nearly all returned 10
the city various examinations this week
The Board Of Regents holds examination for those
desiring enter the Law School, beginning to-day at $3.50
a. IN. and continuing through the week. The SESSIONS
OF the Law School will be held this year in its new build
ing on the College grounds The only change In the
Faculty Of Law is made by the coming OF Benjamin t.
Lee TO oil the Proessorshp of Real Estate and Equity
jurisprudence, vacant since the retirement OF ex-
Judge Dillon over year ago. The library OF the Law
School, together with those OF the Schools OF Mines,
Arts and Political Science and that OF tho late stephen
whitney Phoenix are now being brought together aud
arranged for the first time IN library halls. The
combined libraries number about 10000 volumes.
Melvf Dewey. the new librarian, enters actively upon
his duties for the first time.
The oaly appointment Of consequences In the faculties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24
4 MYSTERIOUS BUNDLE IN THE STREET.

Policeman Dalton early yesterday morning
took 10 the Forty seventh Street Police station bundle
of clothing which he had found III Fify'seventh-st
short distance from the North Rivor' Inc coth'ne'
which was tied up IN gray blanket consisted OF a pair
of trousers two shirts, black alpaca coat and
pair OF brown stockings Some fishing tackle two let
ers postal card and two West Shore Railroad guides
were found In the pockets OF the trousers The letters
were addressed John W. Ross, care OF B. Van Ness
Rookand Lake, Rockland County, IN THIS state
Que Of the letters was mailed at o'n-
ton L, in this city, ut O a. m, september ID
The other letter dated from One-hundred'ahd-seV
enty-ffth-st and worth-ave., fremont
reporter OF THE TRIBUNE went to the address ana
found tho writer OF both letters living with family
named Beckett They were Arthur and susan Ross
brother and sister, about thirteen and seventeen
The sister at once cried sure IL - something
about John" Mr. Beckert said that John W. Ross was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24
HlGHWAYMEN PURSUED AND CAPTURED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNI

Charles X Deutsch. of No. SO Union Square, presi-
dent of the Standard Manufacturing Company, had
an adventure early yesterday morning the particu-
lars OF which he told Justice Gardner IN the
Jefferson Market Police Court later in the day. He
said that ne was riding down town on the front
otform Of car No 4 of the Broadway Line, aud
was smoking. Near Twentieth-st John ORellly
alias Edward SandeTson, age thlrty-two, W Imam
Livingston, age nineteen, Samuel Davis, age forty
two and another man. sprang on the car.
Sandcrson asked Mr. Deutsch Tor light, aud rs the
cigar was handed To hun he seized Mr. Deutsch's
arms by the wrists and forcing them above ms mead
held them while his companions began unDuttOnlng
Mr. Deulschs coat preparatory TO r0bOlng MN.
Mr. D,uisch called the driver for assistance, but
the driver was also caught and held. MT. Deutsch
then shouted for the conductor, who hurried
through the car and he emerged on the platform
the thieves spraug into the street and escaped.
Mr. Deutch also all ched, and. meeting Omcer
ibcTtsOn at fOurtcenth-sL, hc slated inc case 20
hirn as they str0lled up town. AT Seven
the officer aud Mr. Deutch concealed themselves
IN a doorway and suddenly sprang upon them.
The policeman seized Livingston and Sandefson,
while Mr.. Deutsch cutched DAVIS, while the
fourth man spfang on a passing car anu eScapcu'
The ptisoners apparently submitted and they pro-
cee1rd quietly with their captors as far as Elgh-
teonth-st., when Davis tried TO trip Mr. Deutsch
and tho officers prisoners made an attempt to
escape. The officer shouted for assistance ana was
answered by private waterman VINO DioAe
mis- club on Slnders0n's head Livingston
started on dead run through Eighteenth-st.,
but at Fourth-ave. he was captured by the police,
man. who pursued HIM. Livingston was recognized
ms an old offender. and two handsome chains were
found In his possession. Ii was stated that sander
son had badly whipped man IN "a lhird-aVe car
few DAYS ago for IA alleged insult TO woman VINO
was with him. The men waived examination and
we're held each in . 200 baIl Tor trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24
CROPS INJURED BY FROST AND DRoUTH

IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
PORT JERvIs, Sept. 19.-The recent cold
weather has almost ruined the buckwheat crop In this
vicinity Some early fields had been cut before the
frosts came these saved but ride through the
country shows hundreds OF fields Of late sown buckweat
scared and ruined by the cold.
All late planted has suffered with the buckwheat
and farmers lose heavily in consequence.
The drouth during the latter part of the simmer
suited dsasrousy to the chestnut crop The burrs are
small and the nut Ii light and cannot fully des
veop No ehestnuts have yet come into the local
markets. and they not expected before next week
The prices will probably be nigh all the season Othef
nuts more plentiful. Hickorynuts are unusually
plentiful and OF fair siZe while black and butcf
nuts, though small, are IN great abundance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24
A FATAL RAILWAY DISASTER.
TWO PERSONS KILLED AND TWELVE INJURED BY
COLLISION.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-Passengers who ar
rived the delayed Ohio and Mississippi train this even
ing report serious accident Seymour, Ind, at
o'clock this morning, by which two persons
killed ana several wounded. Trains
No. and 8, which left Cincinnati at 715 and GAO
respectively last night under orders to runsowy
Seymour in consequence OF the track there being
in a bad condition
No. picked up a sleeper and coach from
Louisville at North Vernon, the intersectng point
with Louisville, aud passed When four miles
west OF Seymour, and while running slowly according
to orders, 1t into from the by No g. which
was bowling aonS at high speed The passenger coach.
which was In the rear OF the sleeper,
was driven nearly half way through and partly on top
OF the sleeper ana both badly damaged. The
engineer of No. and little child OF Mrs. Taylor
killed, aud twelve more passengers were wounded,
some Of them having bones broken and others being
badly brninei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24
FIRE AND LOSS OFLIFE.
A JOCKEY AND THREE RACE HORSES BURNED AT
PIITsDURG.

PI-TsBURG, Penn, Sept. 23.-An explosion
OF fireworks In an outbuilding OF the expo
sition tonight resulted In the death OF boy.
Three valuable horses burned to death, and
900 feet Disabling destroyed. The fireworks were
intended for display tomorrow, and were stored In
large frame building adjoining the stable
At about o'clock several xposions we're heard and
Immediately after flames shot from the building An
alarm wasqucky sounded but the structure. together
with the stables q OF flames and all the
hremen could do was to devote their energies 10
saving the surrounding property. In the stables
many valuable horses that entered for the
which will begin Tuesday. Three Of these, Polka
Dot Maud r. and green horse were burned The others
secured In the stable occupied by Polka Dot boy
Jockey named Thomas Rogers, of Kalamazoo, Mich The
flames spread rapidly that he unable to get out
and he burned death,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24
4 STORY or WRECR DISCREDITED.

A story was printed in The Herald yester-
day effect that ]. G. Weaver. proprietor of the
Ocean House ut Newport, had received telegram
signed by Captain Russell from this city asking him to
"tell Mr. Borden that the yacht was sunk aud that ali
hands except the engineer aud captain we're lost There
Deing Mr. Borden interested In yachting la this city,
first supposed that the yacht referred 10 was
the Corsa OF which Piepont Morgan the owner and
that the Mr. Borden referred to q. g. Bowdoin OF
No 26s Madison-aye. A TRIBUNE reporter called Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24

Mr. Bowdon In the afternoon and was informed by him
that the lost yacht not the Corsa as that vessel
was at West Point and SAFE He said that he knew
of steam yacht which would stand any risk OF loss at
Newport at present AT the New-York Yacht Club the
reporter Informed that there no yacht In COM
mission outside of barbor that had not heard from
within the last few days. and that IL any ploasureb0at
had been lost 1t not OF the club yachts Inc
members OF the club regarded he story a hoax The
chief mato OF Mr. LOriards yacht the Radha and Mate
Dade. OF the Tile said that they knew OF no yacht at
present In commission that coasing or that was out
OF ia harbor They knew OF yacht captain or pilot
whose Russell and they did not believe that
the story Lad any foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived by the
steamship Queen. of the National Line yesterday from
Liverpool were the Rev. Messrs J. W. Pratt, w. +.
O'Byrne. and Fathers Kerr, sheehan and Coyle.
The steamship Alaska. of the Guion Line, brought,
among other passengers Judge George Barrett Pro-
fessors T. F. Crane and Thomas Price. Mr. and Mrs.
Roswell Smith, the Rev. Messrs A. j. Brady j. H. Con.
roy and j. p Murphy Drs. r. NJ Isham, L. ID. Sheppard,
A. b. Graves Leonard Hazetine. William Hunt, Leon
Marie, Nathaniel Page Ira X. Perego and G. X. Turn
bull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24
NO FROSTS IN THE NORTHWEST.

CHICAGO, Sept 23.-The Signal Service pre-.
dcted frost Friday and Saturday nights throughout
the Northern States At midnight Friday night the
Associated Press had received reports from all the pn-
cpa points in that territory but OF them reported
frost OF the Associated Press
IN that section OF the country ordered 20 send re-
ports provided frost occurred but otherwise Up
o'clock this morning reports received, and IL
is presumed that there was frost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24

SURE, PROMPT, THoRoUGH-may be safely
and truly said he the characteristics Of Dr. Jsynes
Carminative Balsan. Its merit has made 1t known
everywhere for years standard curative for Cramps
Darrhea, Cholera Morbus aud al Diseases OF tho
Bowels II 10, besides easily administered TO children,
being pleasant to the taste, and Is entirely safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Sept al a m.
For tho Middle Atlantic 5tsres partly cloudy, slightly
warmer weather and light rains, east south winds
lower barometer followed by clearing weether IN
err PORTIONS
For New'Engand, fair and slightly warmer weather
during the day followed by light rains. southeast 10
southwest winds. lower barometer.
For the Lower Lake region. light rains. followed by
partly cloudy, slightly weather. winds shifting
TO south and west falling followed III west portions by
rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24

II only on my statement that Miss Ds5enports rights
were In no way infringed Furcr than that, herhus-
band yrots TO Miss Davenport and said they would DO
glad read the ay her that she could satisfy he
self that Ter legal rights had been respected Inc Only
answer received was one referring them TO her lawyer
and requesting that my manuscript should De sent 10
him This was of course out OF the question anu tnere
the matter ended as far as we are concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24

and had been admitted to the hospital on Blackwelps
Island whence he had been discharged cured Work was
found FOR him on farm with Mr. Van Ness at Rockand
Lake, and he had been there since He was aged
about nineteen and exeitable but, as far as
was known, he had tronble OF any kind Susie Ross
thought Friday that she saw her brother In Third
Avenue car going down town, and much disturbed
by the story OF the finding of the bundle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept 24-1 a. M The movement
IN the barometer yesterday was downward. Cloudy
weather prevailed The temperature ranged between
57sE and 66 the average 1922 being 2ls' higher chan
on tine corresponding day last year aud los higher
than saturday.
slightly warmer clear fair weather aud possibly
light ram may expected tO-day in this city and Vi