davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
EXPLOSION OF A GLASS BALL.

CONSIDERATION IN Mr.. CoNDELLe FAMlLf-A rus
sIBLE EXPLANATION.
John Condell of No. SO Fzlyer-st., Greenpoint,
started last Wednesday evening with gentleman
friend for drive to Prospect Park. While passing
slowing through First-st., near North Ninth-st.,
heavy object like a small stone was thrown Dy
the spokes of the front wheel INTO
the bottom Of the wagon. He picked the article mp;
and stO~2ng the morse near a street lamp. Iouau
that it was a pear-shaped piece OF transparent
glass about two and a half inches IN diameter ana
an inch in thickness. He Thought IL welgheo
q pound He took 1T home ard, before retiring OK,
amined it carefully and fonnd that ~ seenle sd
hollow but had no opening. lie placea
it as a curiosity, on the ma ai,te IN
his front parlor He thought at, niue 0.r, OF
the city frequently throw missiles at driving
through the streets. $50 =, o,.u
On Monday evening while MI Oond eIt was was
called and while the company were occurred
Ill general conversation terrible explosion was
heard the glass ball bursting into fragments. MIS-;
Condell at Che time was leaning on the ID antel, and
her head was within foot of where the piece OF
glass rested She says that the report was as ou az
the explosion, of musket. fragments Oh Ria lass
were scattered over the floor and as much as two
Cleared the mantol Of gil it held held;
In several places strips Ss. o Ts eesPy
buried In the surface of tho wall. The marks
of the glass are also visible in the celllng;
No plausible explanation LOT the SApioslon cVuiu
be suggested by Mr. Condel or his friends last
evening, unless it was glass bomb filled with dy.
Mantle, which had been thrown into tho
carriage to destroy it and its occupants !;
but they were unwilling 10 think that
any one had so much enmity against them. Mr.
CondeiI has called the attention OF the police to
tue gang of rufllans who infest, the neighborhood
where the ball was thrown into ms
wagon. A scientific man said last evening
thai the probable explanation was that the glass
was the harmless toy called the Prince
Rupert drop. which can DO made Ill any
laboratory. 1t Is pear-shapeu PoqIee
of transparent glass with interior cavity. III
the little end, or what " ould correspond with the
pear stem, is broken of, the glass VIII explode
with considerable force and noise. The real e1pla'
nation OF why it plodes no has ever been able
to give. II the glass Mr.. CondeL had
was large Prince Rupert drop ~
ably I it was thrown by some one into the carriage
for Joke with tho expectation that IT would break
from the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
DIED.


CHAPINOn Monday, OF pneumonia Elizabeth W.. wife OF
Gardner ). Chaplin
Reiaves nd friends especially invited
p. NJ. Wednesday, september 20. at No.
329 Greencave Brooklyn
CHEESMAN-On sunday Septenb g. after zering
illness. Ann Louisa only daughter OF this Late Martha
Hicks and John T.. Chessman. Al. ID.
Rela ani friends Of the family are invited 10 attend tbs
funeral tFTends ceremony from hos late residence 240
f1fth-ave, on Wednesday morning. september 20 at
halfpast 10 O'Clock.
CECIOn Tuesday September 25 AT the residence OF hts
grandfathcr Frances Honriqucs. John r.. infant VI
George and Annie III. Cecil
Inernent at .WOotlawu.
II Is respectfully requested that no .overs be sent
Enma yOuugs OF James and C~tarine Daniels.
Funeral from jonas Place Church STANFORD Conn. at
D. m. Wednesday.
Carriages waiting depot at O'Clock train from
New.YOrk.
GossLER-On September 81 at Columbia, Penn, Cher
native placol Miss Cahaune Gosser Of Washington d. Co
IN tho sd year Vi ner age.
MoFFAT-At Des Moues Iowa, September "a. David II.
MOnlt aged 80 years.
Relatives and rieuds invited attend the funeral
vices at Washngtonvilc. Orange Co, n. Y, Thursday
morning at ii o'clock.
EOTTAt Jem sin. Corea July 10 1898. OF dysentery
Captain George Bur- Mott aged AZ years.
MOSES-At Hsckeuslck. ~ J., Monday, September "a,
1888. OF heart disease Aaron Moses aged rs years.
Funeral AZ his late residence % Thursday at 10 O'Clock
Interment at Greenwood
friends will meet tho remains at Erie Depot foot
Warronst ut 1850 where carriages viii DC In waiting
WRIGHr-In London on September 2 Charles Wright, NJ.
d., OF this city.
The funeral services will be held in Grace Church Broad.
way and lO.st, Wednesday, September ~. al halt
p2st9 No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.


KING ALFONSOS VISIT TO FRANCE.
PARIs, Sept. 25 KING Alfonso VIII arrive here on
Saturday next He will be received az the railway
station by President Gr6vy aud the Cabinet Minis
ters. and, under an escort of two squadrons Of
cavalry, will proceed to the Spanish En-
bassy, where he will give banquet in
the evening The King joins a hunting party on
Sunday, and in the evening there will be banquet
and soree at the Elysee and a gala operate per-
Torrance. On Monday the King will attend the
artillery experiments at Yincennes. He Will leave
Paris on Tuesday.
The Journals here exhibit much ill-feeling at the
acceptance by King Alfonso of the colonelcy oil an
Uhlan regiment. which was conferred upon him by
the Emperor of Germany.
MADRID Sept. 25-At a meeting Of the Dynasuc
Left Yesterday Senior Moret declared that perfect
accord existed among tine leaders OF the party ana
he held himself i'm readiness TO defend the liberty OF
the Democracy or the safety of the Monarchy, II
either should be attacked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Sept. 25.-SimeOn Charles Hadley. Alderman
ior Castle Baynard Ward to-day elected LORD Mayor
OF London.
PARIS, sept 25.-M Camille Bsrrere has been APP
pointed French Consul-General to Egypt
PARIS, Sept. 25.-BarOn Beaufort and Viscount ~.
Armand have fought a duel. in which the latter was
seriously wounded. Two japanese residents have also
engaged In a duel
BoMBURG.voRDER.H0HE. Sept 25.-rhe Emperor
William aud royal visitors present again to-
day at tue military mau6uvres.
DUBLIN, Sept 25 AT National League meeting in
Ioughrea County Galway last evening. Robert Hayden,
On American journalist, who delivered In Aususi a
sedious speech at meeting Of the Shepherds Lea que
for protection against employers In the West OF Ireland
WAS presented with an address OF thanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
o,noNNELL,S EXAMINATION.
rvsrrMoNY AGAINST THE PRISONER

TESTIMONY AGhlN0A
-v,prScE OF EYE-wrrNEssEs-wHAT cAhhfS Dun
SAW AND HEARD.
o>, sant. 25-ODounell who killed James
40. taken to the Bow Street Police Court
sr;. sfternoon. Magistrate Flowers presided. Inc
80 rom was filed. and large crowd cohecteu
S.,,.;de Special precautions were taken ny 'ho
~oIca IN prevent any attempt az rescue M.
p,ana opened the case for the Crown. de recouhted
an. massage out on the steamer Oh the carey iainy
"a O,DonneIl, and repeated the detalis OF 'he
.arrder. Mr.. Sullivan, NJ. r., counsel lor " DON
ali complained to the Court that SOLICITOR hau
neen refused access TO the prisoner MT. flo"els
I,,"sd the prisoner to retire and consult with
solicitor. ,,.,u.o
"S;oh the CRIME was committed, and Thomas
Ioras the boatswain, who were eye-witnesses OF
~. murder. repeated the testimony they gave be-
e.. .ha court at Cape Town. A bullet found Upon
.So nor of the cabin of the steamer and the pistol
..kan from ODonnell were produced and identi-
fed. -, A..
Iore. testified that ODonnelPs words to Mrs.
rorsv after shooting her husband, were " Shake
hands Mrs Careyl did not do it."
Carey's son was then examined He testihed
.hat after witnessing O'Donnell shoot his father he
ran TO the latters berth and obtained his revolver
but had not time to give it to him before one OF the
officers of the steamer took the revolver away.
He said that he heard ODonnell tell his mother
that he iODonnelD was sent to do It," ODon-
NAILS revolver bore the name of its manufacturer
An New Haven. Conn. The statement of the son OF
Carey that O'Donnell said he "was sent to do 1t "
created a sensation in the courtroom.
The captain of the Merose testified to finding an
electric machine IN the prisoners luggage. The
machine, he said. was thrown overheard,
Mrs. Carey was the next witness called, Dut sne
was unable TO give her testimony owing TO fatigue,
John Marven Inspector of the Port Elizabeth police
also testified. He said that an extract from paper
W 90 found in ODonnelfs box headed: Irish kevo-
iutionists IN America" A supplement of The
WeekIy FfeemaRs journal of Dublin, containing a
portrait of Carey. and a certificate showing that
ODonnell was an American citizen were also found.
Mr. Poland agreed that every facility shouid IL pe
given the prisoners solicitor during the TRIAL Inc
examination was adjourned until Friday.
several bouquets and other presents have Deen sent
to Mllbank Prison for ODonnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
TRIRUNEs ALL SOLD.

10 he Editor Of The TrlO~ne.
SIR: On calling for TRIBUNE at the news
stand in the F1th Hotel this morning at 10:45
found that not to be had Why was thlsi The
dealer told he mad sold every copy he had notice
more readers OF THE TRIBUNE everywhere so, but
felt ilrtated TO-DAY because could not get paper my
sell. o.. W.
Ne,e. York, Sept. 25, 1888. Filth Avenue.
III the rewsdealer TO whom this refers, or indeed
any of the uptown men, sell out their supply OF
TRIBUNEs early in the day they can obtain fresh
lot at the uptown Office of The TRIBUNE, l.23o
Broadway, corner of Thirty-hrst-st. Individual
buyers can always get the paper there.--Ld.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
PENNSYLVANIA AGAINST THE READING.
THE PROCEEDINGS IN COURT AT TRENTON YES
TERDAY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBUTE.l

THE PROCEEDINGS IN COURT AT TRENTON YES
TERDAY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBUrEl
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 25.-When the United
States Circuit Court opened in this city this morning.
there present array Of legal talent from New
Jersey NewYork and Pennsylvania, interested in the
several growing out Of the between the Penn
sylvania and the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
ConpanIos Clarence A. Seward, of New.York, and
Barker Gummere and Edward I. Green, Of this city,
represented the Pennsylvania or council for the Phil
adephIa and Reading were ex-Chancellor Williamson
end A. @. Richey OF New-Jersey, and George X
Kaercher OF Pennsylvania The frat OF the two cases
which mp that in which the Pennsylvania Rail-
road seeks TO have made permanent temporary njunc-
ton grantedn June to prevent the Philadelphia and
Reading from setting aside the contract made with the
late Receiver LathIopby which the NewYork and Long
Branch Railroad IA used In common by both the Penn
syyania ana the Reading It was stated that the de-
PENDANT In this had filed It's amended to the
complanants amended bill, aud that replication had
been filed by complainant thus bringing the case to
issue. Testimony will now be taken by both Sides after
which the hearing may take place but this cannot be
before March, 1884, at the earliest.
The other that in which william Dinsmore,
Of the Adams Express Company. petitions a stock
holder OF the Central Railroad OF NewJersey to have
declared null and void the lease by which that road
passed into the hands of the READING At previous
bearing Mr.. Goven, OF the Reading had charged that
the allegations Of the plaintiff were utterly without
foundation and that the suit was the result
of conspiracy between Dnsmore and the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for the purpose OF harassing the
Reading Company aud damaging It's business. MI
pointed by the court investigate these charge OF bad
fa1h on the part the complainant Judge Nixon took
the under consideration then and this morning
e peremptorily denied Mr. Governs request. but stated
that defendant could put ia It's answer TO the conn
lie plaintiff TO submit to examination under 0atn as
TO any allegations OF bad faith which might De
decline 10 be examined" judge Nixon said, the Court
will know what do with their application Tor an IN
uncIlon for no Court would for moment THINK OF
granting AN Injunction where parties sought 10 use IOr
such purposes alleged to be the Intention OF tne
aiutifs In tnis case" by mutual agreement OF cOun
sci the fur her hearing OF this case was postponeu uhi
October % In order that the Reading may NE ts ans
stood thai the Readings will DC filed at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
REPORT OF A WESTERN COMPANY.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 25.-The annual re-
port OF the Chicago, sG Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
Railroad Company for the year end ID June 80 sho
that the company has in operation l2i0 miles Of track
per mile, S4,676; OF the whole
line including the receipt OF S3i29Gl from land grants
542s 531 operating expenses and taxes S3,5S2,770
net earnngs 81 s45745 rentals paid, $50 AS amount
interest psd less than received, Slof27l3 leaving
q balance OF S772552; dividends paid, S753334; sur
plus. $I9,2l5 average operating expenses per mile,
S3l23; g. gItal sock, S2J33-,J2O; STOCK ahd debt,
4D5gs Ala Immediate ilaOlliies. S7J0Ob3; assets.
sI,0IZ,CU5; earnings VI passenger department..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
THE TRIBUNE SOLD OUT CLEAN.
Tome Editor or The Tribune.

N Ut Ft 4 Y FVF''V'
SIR, | could not buy copy of THE TRIB-
UNE here today. Every copy was sold before reached
the stands There plenty of cheaper papers left,
but want THE TRIBUNE. The dealers here ought to
have "A larger supply.
Allow me TO say that your reduction IN price to cents
ia wise The tendency in all large centres OF population
IL somewhat toward low priced newspapers, but it does
not seem necessary for such paper rs The TRIBUNE to
follow the still lower prices ofsome orts contemporaries.
TIE TRIBUNE IA regarded by large class OF intelligent
readers as safer, solid, aud with more expensive
orrespondeuce and matter In It's columns than
some OF the other daily journals aud It's patrons ac-
cordingly are willing to nay lair rate 70 get IT.
MANY people prefer - stop at nrst-clsss hotel and
nav lair price for select room and board rather than
20 10 cheap mouse, where its extreme low price Is "A
.rt,n and sure index the quality Of fare obtaaabe.
Yours sincerely, LOVER OF GOOD QuALIIf'
YonkeIS, " T., Sept "a, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
CENSURIyG A RAILROAD COMPANY.

The Coroner's inquest in the case of Robert
Smith and Edward W. Bonner who were killed Ia the
collision ON the Long Island Railroad on September H.
was closed at Long Island City last night ino jury
found that the Long Island Railroad Company was
a,roo,Iv resnonstbe for the accident for the
reasons; FIRSTLY tho making up OF trains
oomposed of cars with platforms OF unequal
height Secondly running an oVerpluS OF
trans across vernon.ave. aud having trains running IN
and ont on the same track Thirdly not haVhg
sufe ent number OF employees on the trains 10 manage
Them properly and safety OF the lives OF the pas"
,,ors Rho conductor and brakemon OF tho Mania Z
fan Beach train we're also censrcd for being neggen
of their duty 10 working at the brakes EnsnecE Hi0n
gns cxouerltc ed from all blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
THE PASSENGER RATE WAR.
ANOTHER AGGRESSIVE MOVEMENT BY THE PAN
HANDLE RoAD-FURTHER REDUCTION.

HANDLE RoAD-FURTHER REDUCTION.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The Pan Handle and
KauEakee line began selling tickets To indianapolis
this morning at ST. with consequent reduction In price
TO Cincinnati and intermediate points the regular rates
merely being added beyond indianapolis The cent
rate the Chicago and Eastern illinois road to Indian
apos ia made with the condition that this line runs only
night rain at that rae and requires the purchasers OF
cent tickets TO buy sleepngcar tickets At w. 80 lhat
thr minimum charge over This line Is - o.
Thc Pan Handle road will tomorrow announce an
aggressive movement against the LoulRvule'
New. Albany aud Chicago road by making
popts in Indiana heretofore Affected; Lafayette,
Gosport 81 30; CrawfOrdsville 81 70; Reynolds,
II: Creencaste, 81 90, and Ike reductions TO
Monticello aud other points in Indiana ana
Ohio TO the South and Southeast Inc points
mentioned are those reached by east ana
west lines Gro sing the Pan Handle ana LoutVe,
and CHICAGO roads, ana the rates made are
on local fares from point Ot Intersection win the
Pan Handle which in effect amounts TO carrying pas
gers tree from Chicago the poi OF intersection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
THE CONFERENCE OF WESTERN MANAGERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 25.-Thc conference
OF railroad managers has so far resulted in nothing ex-
cept dlsagreements. The committee appointed to draw
up plan for harmonious action presented premi-
nary report touching the Territorial question. but
action was taken on IT, The longer the conference
continues the relicent the managers become The
impression last night that the meeting would ter
aate in a failure compromise the differences In
OF the Wall street reports there is belief In the
miuds OF those competent - judge that the Central
Pacific the Gould Vanderbilt iner SIS have combined
to play a waiting game in order the staying props
rrties the Willard stock. The receipt Of grains
from Wall street is liable auy moment u change the
cOmpl exiOn VI tue conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
RrsINEss OF THE PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25.-Ihe official state
neut OF the business OF all lines Of the Pennsy
Railroad Company east OF Pittsburg aud Erie. for Au-
gust 1893 as compared with the same month In lss2
shows an Increase in gross earning OF SlOi2Ol de-
crease in expenses OF sj,56I. and an Increase In net
earnings OF SIO0762 The elgt month. o. 1888 as com
uured vita the same period OF 1887 show an Increase
In gross earnings OF 7s7,7Ji increase 10 expenses
of 81 500 62G and IN net earnings Ot S2s4
tontbs of ss3 show a surplus all Liabilities Of
S557 $50 bling decrease compared with the same
Irrlnn O So OF SO4.I22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
DEPRESSION IN THE COTTON TRADE.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-A meeting of the Joint
Committee OF the cotton spuners, manufacturers and
operators and northwest Lancashire was held
at Manchester to-day confer the depressed con-
don of cotton trade The masters propose to encct
sreduction OF wages, which proposition the workmen
ayow they will resist They suggest TO the masters tha
instead OF reducing their the production De cur
tailed Oy working the factories upon snorier time An
agreement adopted by which tie operators are 10
their duties IN the factories pending further
negotiations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
THE sUEZ AND PANAMA CANAL.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-A dispatch to The Standard
from Paris says that the British Government will
again enter into negotiations with the Snez Canal
Company relative to the proposed new canal.
The Chief Superintendent of Works of the Pan
anna Canal Company has submitted reports ndi-
eating that that canal will be completed in 1888.
Subscriptions will be opened on October for
100000 obi cations of 500 francs each at go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
PREDICTION FROM MURRAY HILL.

To the EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: | am not In the habit Of writing to
newspapers, but take the opportunity Of expressing
y appreciation OF the liberal policy In your treatment
of the ne wsdeaers with your wouldbe rival The Times
IN tho short period Of your reduction my order has
rcrrasea 80 per cent demonstrating the people appre
oate your Journal II experience In the newspaper
Trade counts ] predict THE TRIBUNE will oustrp The
Times three 10 one circulation in the city In one year
Yours respectfully, ~ j. MACK,
N,,r. York Sept. %, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
A LOSS OLE PROFITS.

To the EdftOr OF The Tr t6une
SIR: | wish to tell you the effect Of the re-
ducron of the price OF The Times. sell about fifteen
comics more of The Times formerly but it does not
hurt The TRIBUNE In the least hnd il hurts the Sn
tbe most, aud also the Hcrald. World, and even the
Morning Journal Figuring all mp together my loss is
nbuut 80 "A week by the above reduction.
Yours, etc. II. STAUFFER.
Ne,c York. Sept %, 1888. sixth-aVe. between Fifty
seventh and Filty-e.gnta SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
REPORTED SALE OF TWO ROADS.

DENVER. Col, Sept. 25.-It is now definitely
known that tine Denver, Utah and Pacific Railroad has
changed hands The stockholders decline to give the
names Of the purchasers or the particulars until the sale
IL ratified by the construction company.
rumor prevails that the Denver aud New Orleans
Railroad has been sold 10 an Eastern syndicate, which
nrn ,oses 10 build the road at To Trinid1d and
canon CITY, taking the charter recently heu py 'he
Cleveland party for the latter route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
A STRAW AT THE STATE CONVENTION.

To the Editor or The Tribune.
At the recent convention at Richfed Springs,
SAT at table the Spring House. with eight gentle
men, four OF whom had copies of THE NETWORK rRI.
BuNE No other paper at that table. "straws,"
etc saw more copies OF THE TRIBUNE than OF all the
other papers put together, during the convention
Yours truly, hOShEis
Yo3ikers ~ l., Sept, 25. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
INCREASE OF SALE OF TRIBUNE.

To ne EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: I am pleased to say that while you
have reduced your paper you have acted square and
honorable with poor dealer by taking all the loss on
Yourself and giving profit that other morniug
paper does Ny order for TIE TRIBUNE has increased
considerably since You have reduced the price, aud am
pushing 1t as much as In my power TO do so.
Respectfully yours, j. FEHN.
Eeic- YorL, Sept. 20, 1883. Ihlrty-elshfl-st and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Synopsis for the past t0;'ittfoW "oa'S.
WASHINGTON, Sept Gel q. MA violent
storm mas prevailed northeast OF Ncw'England' ana
brisk and high northwesterly winds continue on the
Middle Atlantic and New.Ensand Coasts.
Indications Tor TO-DAY
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather, north
TO west Winds nearly stationary temperature, higher
barometer. --..,.. .,.,.
For New gland, fair weather northwesterly Winds
stationary or slight fall In temperature, higher Darome
ter ,,.,. ..,,.h--...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
JrsIrrTs ASSEMBLING IN ROME.

ROME, Sept. 25.-Jesuit delegates from all parts
of the world have assembled here TO elect an event.
to Pere Beckx the General of the Jesults
The latter wished that this action should be taken,
because of his advanced years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
THE PENNSYLVANIA OIL FIELDS.

TITUsvILLE, Penn, Sept. 25.-Two wells Nos
0 and H. were completed in tho Cooper tract to-day.
both of which are owned by the McCamont Oil Com
Many M I, was drilled some distance into the sand and
Inc showing is FOR small producer. IL may yield 100
barrels in the first twsntyfour hours No u WAS dry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept 26-1 a. NJ During the clear
weather yesterday the movement in the barometer
was upward This temperature ranged between "a and
69o average being 34o higher than on the
corresponding day last year and 4so lower than on
Monday.
Cooler fair or clear weather may be expected to-day
in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26

physical culture in Cornell University The large gyms
nasium which has just been completed VIII soon ~
physical culture shall play small part In the cur
ricUlum of the university.