davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
THEY WISH TO GO TO WEST POINT.

Thirteen candidates yesterday re p'hdea 10 '"o NV
,ation OF Congressman John DE VIII ""r"o' VI "'o
old Eleventh ngrcssional District TO undergo
ao,no,l,ive examination I'm the Grammar school, NO.
~ Wcst Thirty Hnh.t for a cadct,hlp at the west
Point Military Academy. The examining boaru' sc
lectcd by Congress Warner, was composed OF Ioh
/. " Hunt president Of the Board ct thuc'uoh .
Professor A. Werner. Of the College Of the CITY OF New
York and Brother John. OF the la sale lhsu'u'c'
Each Of the thirteen candidates was 'Na"''n'n
as Z, his physical condition. also I'm geography history
arithmetic grammar. spelling, reading and pcnman-
ship.
Congressman Warner withholds the names OF We
ioys for the present. The board Will deliver th'ir
finding 10 Mr. Warner on Monday. when the name,
Of the highest aud second highest cahdldil's VIII
be- made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
THE NEW ARCHBISHOP OF BOLOGNA.

no,xr>rST TRIUMPH FOR FRANCE AND
presr.-rBr POPE AND TIE POWERS.
- fc.rv,,ont 1892 BY The Assouated fTe'')
pone Dec. 3.-Dplomatc and ecclesiastical cree
varously comment on the appointment rh
cero6no Vannulelli as Archbishop OF boiob""
onpointment was a surprise to everybody IL unI
mod ,ba. the Pope took this unexpected decision
49,. Co,1,naI scroano was considered rs chief OF
the oplo n-Roman, French, Austrian anu
against The republican policy OF the Naucah' rs "'e
Interpreter OF the Austrian policy as rcearus I''S %
cvon rs the candidate favored by 'hc EhP''oI '"
.,ctro ,or the succession TO the Tara. The rope
has wished BY a decisive act 70 show 'hal ne WI"
never be turned aside from the pain nc mas s'l'' "
pursue. , c
This &c a triumph for Cardinal Rampolla ana 'ar
d,nol Ledochowsld, and also for France and huSNa
The nomination has peculiar importance IN r'I"'o'
% the coming conclave, As through u the o"'''"'e
~ Emperor Francis Joseph and OF the European
courts finds himself placed at some distance from
pome His brother, the Cardinal Nncenzo van
nuteIi formerly Nuncio at Lisbon Will De app"h'c'
nrcfect Of the congregation Of the council II sem
that the Pope has thus desired to complete me As
,necance OF Cardinal SeraGno's promotoh.
u l. said on good authority that the Pope has not
responded to the approaches OF certain ro"'i9 WV
desired TO submit his arbitration interhauohai ''
tlons and who have asked HIN 10 Try ana o'i"'
atout an understanding between France and GERMANY
with n view to a European alliance against hus'''
Concessions and c0mpen satiOn for tho pope III honc
and for France on her frontier were suggested -
* also said that England VS. no stranger 10 'h'Se
negotiations But the Pope has gwen up nn ' ,i,
m Nh trh questions chiefly bccau-c h" iouhu 'A"'
Srai intorcsis would not submit 10 his vcITilci
On the other hand. the Pope has Iust 'ihi u,,c p
,o,nn, ronIcrinn closer the Eu,So- French dllhI''
r'c has not only been exchange Of views ply
lHric na has hen prepared the subject IL l.
lioloo.oss no, the Grand Duke >crsius ana ih'
uhueI Wy odor here have not been stranger,
y, his accrntuaOn of intimacy between France AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
THESE PANAMA CANAL CHECKS.
THEY ArE DELIVERED TO TIE COMMITTEE ~
VI. CLEMENT.

por. Dec. an. Clement. Commssary OF ron,e'
49, a. tb. Panama Canal Committee today the
.an.veix checks that NJ. Thery had hhhueu "
roron Re.nach and which the latter hao "'
in the Bank o. France III inc name Vi 80, 49, .
:. conlls.iers" These checks. winch repics''''u w
.r,, NJ 1891 e75 francs. were exchanged WIZ D'""
p.Jnach tv NJ. Tnicrry for single cheek dr1wh upon
~ pr, -, France by the Panama Canal Company
rnn nol,cs se,zed thes. checks this morning In i"
oor,o,ce with the suggestion made 10 the oohiil,'oe
yesterday BY NJ Beaurcpare, the PUBIC iIo'' 80,
Tho checks were found at VI. Ihcrry's Once iie
committee spent the day In examining ''e''
com,~tt.. decided not t. divuIgc the names OF the
payees but the members were au'loiMou ~
that no member OF the Chamber OF p'pu''' "''
oronp Them Each check bore ONLY one signature
o"d Endorsement The committee VIII lccp ih,s'
names s"crc' until ne paw" ERE r m,U 10 thr home
of each Of the pnyccs. iu order o vrihN tF1I in,
w. Consans has written letter 10 ,nr ne'lnt
lie statement mad. by witness before me CVH' ",
that he M Constans) bought paptr. reia'nG no
panama canal Company. In his letter W. olS'ai'
dcnjores the readiness Of some persons TO b'ng oS
credit upon the Republic It, ,.,.o,,o, 90 snbmit
in The Caer Monday next p"Gpor,I,h ra aD sr
pend the Panama Committee s,"s csnai dlrcciors
shor,cs Dc Icsseps writes TO "Lo Jour" d"nvng
c truth Of ccririn statements made br ". C.ntasreI
NJ ycstrrJay's cxamna'i0n. NJ Caniagiel tcs'ihcd
that on cmployc Of tho Panama .ana oon nno ,n nu
offered him first 10000 francs then 2ooooo ran,
ard finally $4,000 france. II lie wond vote TOT '"'
Panama Canal Lottery hill - ,.,,
The namos OF the pnvccs Of thc Thierry checks
leaked out through NJ Cornelius Icrz well hn o~3
each for 600 900 francs lie has telcgraphei to nc
c",,pItcc of Innnrv Tint his checks were received
tom, roron RcInach in paymcnt NJ n debt. NJ
tlahcr received checks for 335ooo0 franc senator
tn-ouIf received francs. and Albert treVN son
~ ~, tha OK President 90 5000 francs The other
raves are practically unknown. the names giv"h1
lIrc that Of tho banh-norer DlvonS who Is crcd,i
I'm rncciyng n check for 100000 francs-being 1t
* srpposet merely cIoaks ~ cover the identty Of me
fnrc the committee this afternoon explained thar INC
rhcc,s bcariug his received In payment oil
l.,,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
END OF THE DEAKTN SIZE.

The sale Of the Dealtn collection Of art objects
from Japan and China. at the American Art Galleries.
was finished yesterday. The day was marked by a
good attendance although prices obtained were far
below the appraised value OF the goods. number OF
fine Japenese swords were disposed OF. and some
beautiful specimens Of embroidery were also sold.
The largest Of these pieces a screen Of black satin
eleven feet long by feet high, representing the
falls OF Arshyama. Kyoto was offered at an
upset price OF 81 900, and withdrawn. A pair Of
satin curtains twelve feet ten inches long and
three feet wide, were sold for Si25, and a
slyer.grey satin bedspread, with pllowsha
IN match for $40. superb specimens oi temple
hangngs were sold at prices ranging from $50 TO
so25 and Il few were withdrawn without bids. An
embroidered picture showing the RAPIDS OF liozu.
was sold 10 Mr.. Livingston for $50. pair OF
enamel vases, inches high were offered az
$500 each ard withdrawn. r. f. Moore was liberal
purchsser OF swords and secured the gem OF the col
lection an elaborate exhibition sword with curved
and carved blade and scabbard, sixtytwo inches long
for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
. SENSATION ON STATEN ISLAND.

JOSEPH RUPs,M WHO SAYS HE is THE SON OF
THE BREWER, CLAIMS THE ESTATE.
A sensation has developed staten lsland III
the appearance OF Joseph Rubsam, who Is SAID ~
be q son OF the wealthy brewer OF the same iu'ne
who died two years ago. leaving an estate Vahueu az
between 50 900 600 and 100000. The eider huo
sam was partner in the brewing firm OF Rupsa'
& Herman. He came to this country from Germany
a poor man. and it was in his early life here that
the complications arose which have given rise %
the present claim. When Joseph Rubsam died Ie
left a will dividing his estate into three parts one
third was left TO Emily Rubsam, whom the 'es-
tator recognized his widow. Another
third part he left to his brother' WHO
lives in Fulda Prussia, and the remaining third WIS
given to an adopted son, who Is now ABOUT hiteeh
years old. Wien the will presented Tor probate
objections were filed by Il woman who came from
Newark and said that she was Barbara Rubsim' 'he
former wife OF Joseph Rubsam, and Uaat oy MIN sno
had son who bore the same name.
In 1873 before Joseph Rubsam had made his fortune
and when he was employe In a brewery he became
acquainted with the woman. She said that she was
married TO Rutsam in the same year. and that u'es
lived together as and wife. In May OF the same
year # appear according to the Developments trouble
splang up between the two and divorce was granted
10 Rul$am, which gave him the privilege Of marrying
again. but denied 1t to his wife, child was porn ,r1
who is Joseph Rubsam. the claimant Inc e,aep bs
son About two years after the divorce
Rubsam married the woman whom he recognized IN
his viii as his widow. At the time Martha Rubsam
objected to the probate OF Joseph Rubsams VIII she
alleged that lie was Of unsonnd mind and That ne
was subjected to undue influence. sle said that she
knew absolutely nothing about the divorce proceoi
ings which prohibited her from marrying again, ana
II Is said that she had. In the meantime, been mar.
red g. another man. The objections TO the VIII OF
the wealthy brewer Wee not sustained. Now s'ph
Ribsam. the child OF the brewers first marriage ap
| pears and puts in claim for the estate. .
His lawyers will not talk about thu case. but II
| tbott l.u 1oin rrf1 oc hnan
In which the bulk the estate left by the brewer
| 10 his son, Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
EyDs FOR The REMOVAL OF THE ALT4.

NeypoIf H. l.. Dec. 3.-Bds for the removal OF the
steam yacht Alva In Vineyard Sound, opened at
the engineers Office by Captain Bixby at IL 80 to-day.
There were three Bidders, Cornelius J. Kelly and Gil
beft s. Fansant OF Atlantic CITY, y. j. S5,016 Charles
W. Johnson, Of Lewes Del, and Enoch Townsend,
somer's Point " j., Sl2,3o5 and Chapman Derrick
Wrecking Cornpany Of New York. S10,s74. The first
named bidders are considerably below what the Gov
ernmtnt expec ed they would be able to leg the work
for. ,,, g., ,.,,o.,.
tug was sighted towing two barges bound north TINS
rear Pollock Pin before daylight The barge was the
Bcecwood she was being t%wed Sy me n s r
the AIva Causing n bad leak. She came In under
Monomov. where the ting put her pump aboard ana
succeeded In controlling the water enough 10 lake LIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
NOTIFYING DE RoTHSCHILD,S PLAN.
rROBABLE cOURsE or rmE MoXErARY cos.

PROBABLE COURSE OF THE MONETARY con-
FERENcEs PROCEEDINGS on TUESDAY
Brussels, Dec. 3.-The rejection Of the Rothschld
plan by the committee OF the Intentional None
tary Conference does not finally dispose OF MI
dc Ro'hschilds proposals The minority oil the
committee who supported the plan are feeling
their way 10 taking d vote Of the Conference on
the scheme. with the amendments offered in the
committee that no limitation bc made on the price
Of The proposed annual European purchases OF
80 600 600 ounces OF silver that the purchases be
over and above the ordinary purchases for token
coinage and metal, and that the purchases be en-
ployed as money either by coinage or rs metallic
basis Of notes 10 be issued. These notifications
increase the value OF the plan in the eyes OF the
bimctallsts
When the Conference resumes it's session on
| Tuesday, Sir William IIouldsworth. one Of the
British delegates, will bring forward further
amendments 20 Mr. de Rcthschids proposals, as
the committee recommended discussion OF the
man. with amendments, by the full Conference
| The proceedings on Tuesday will probably con-
tinuc on the lines of Yesterdays meeting, unless
| American delegates decide TO ask the Conference
| 70 proceed without delay 10 discuss the question
| of international bimetallism.
| L. has become known that the delegates OF the
| countries belonging TO the Latin Union votrd
| AGAINST the Kothschlld proposals on tho sloun"
| that they were not able 70 recommend their GoV-
crnments TO increase their stocks Of silvor under
| tho limited purchase scheme, and because the
countries in the Latin Union could not increase
their present silver currency withous INTERNATIONAL
free coinage being established.
With regard 10 the plan Of Morits Levy, which
includes the withdrawal of all gold coins under
,bo valnc of 90 francs, Sir G. Freemsntle, Deputy
| Master If the British Mint. declafcd that lie
| Gould not promise tho consent Of tho Erltish
| co,ornmcnt 10 the withdrawal OF Its hali-
sovereign pieces
Tho British and International Currency Asso-
| cation will send memorial TO Sir william
| vArnon.IIarcourt, Chancellor Of the EXcheqhct'
| oo,,;r, him 10 instruct the British delegates 10
40 Conferencn TO entertain any reasonable pro-
| nosols for the establishment of an international
| currency. ~
| Tho "Indcpcndancc Beige in referring 70 uhe
r,oo,,no ~ tho Latin Union delegates held yeeter-
dow sta,cs that these delegates decided not 70
law their programme before The Conference OF
.rosor, hut 70 continue 70 maintain an cXpectant
| attitude. .
London. Dec. 3-Thc leading inanciai papsis'
.. TIL. London Economist" and The status uls
onnrovc Of the Roth-child scheme. and rerur 10
their prediction that the Conference wouid not
adopt anything practical.
An eminent authority writes 70 "1he ota'H'
| ,ba, no advocated tho ROthschild plan lof INC
| aIa raa.on that "A DELAY in tho silver collapse III
| H. United States would enable India ana ooher
| countries 70 arrange their financial systems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
List WEEK OF THE INsTTTCrE FAIR.

Tls week T. the last o. the American i'..''"'
Exhibition for his season. auI the bnlllinH III Inn"
ave, near Slxty-thlrd ST.. which has been Popni''
resort since october. win be closed to the pun"
The record Of the Fair for this VIII uhd'hp'''i,
he that Of another success, Which the ihS'i'u'e wiz
be glad 10 record. Exhibitors who have tahch pr.
In the exhibition express Themselves as Wen p'"9''
with what has been done for them. and many nov,
ties which have been placed before the PUBIC 'n''
year have obtained a start Ia favor Of which III"
Institute medal Is only beginning Inc lhsn', ~
Fair will close with the good wishes o. the P'p'i'
aud next year there will he some new d'ltiru1H III
arranging space, which will make II unusually a''rao'
tive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
TIE CHURCH TEMPERANCE SOCIEif.
BISHOP POTTER STOKE At ITS MEETING LAST
NIGHT.

A meeting OF the Church Temperate" SUI,
held NJ Grace Chapel No. 132 Fast Four'c'n'n.S'.
,s. tcb. ,nder the aSIsccs ~ the Archdcne"hIT %
New.York bishop Potter prcsh and maze III ''
tere4ting address. In which he said that 'he pI'P.1
% the society was 20 educate mon TO sense VI '''
responsibility IN regard 10 The drinking habit ana 'A'
Ills idea was founded on philosophy VIII" ''"''
eventually make It's Influence f'li. II" pa'd "''''
OF praise 10 III" kov. Dr. n"""u 1900.
RI. Pow DR. BrockhOist Morgan hopes mat Sole
ccpcrous man would build on the bo"'ry' !"
nne peoples palace, where the poor wanderers V.
both sexes might be entertained and aHoFuN tl'
smvpathy and companonship which humanity rcIulf'u
Robert Graham. the secretary Of thf 'hnrch ie'n
perance society. said that he believer III 10 ''p
nrohlforv law bu, thought that one problem lot 'c
,,, ,,as IN nroyiIe nac.s for mcn to meet as good
A. least rs nquOr stores. Other SPEAKERS NrI' III"
rev Dr. Henry Lubbock and cAJudSo H. - ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
. REPETITION 10 MISS Macy r. WILKINS.

The wheaton club OF Ncw-Yorlt which Is composed
OF graduate Of Wheaton Women'S seminary 81 Horoh'
Mass, gave n reception and luncheon TO MI Vary r.
Wlkins at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday a'Ur
noon Mrs. Kate rpson Clark. president OF tie '''''
occupied the chair. and gathered around inc ""''"
tables were about thirty five other women Al''F III"
luncheon Miss lOricnse liblard -ang and ME- S'I''
King rccicd. one OF Miss Wlhlns'S stores was "'''
read aloud Among tho others prc'ent were MIS-
samuel A. Talcott. Dr.. Eliza Talc0t, Mrs. ohN' l.
Miller Mrs elizabeth A. Allen, Miss Grace Is. AIi"n'
Mrs Walter II. Page. Miss Susan II. Ward MisS -;
II. Ward, Mrs. Joseph T. Howard, Mrs. Henry W.
smith and Miss lille H. French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
MUSIC PROFESSORS GIVE CONCERT.

Tile first Of series of four musical entertainments
which are TO be given by the professors Of the Fh
Avenue College OF Music during the coming winter
was given last night at 40. $50 Fhthave. over
200 people were present, and programme 0 zen num-
hers was success fully carried out &. H.. Rivers tr,
was master OF ceremonies. and the professors Of the
college, Charles H. Clarke. Carl FlIue. Louis Molten
bai,cr and G. t. Tounsbury, contributed 10 the even
Inc's entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
CONFESSED Hr CAUSED THE BOYS DEATH.

San Diego. Cal. Dec. 3.-Captain John Smith, OF
the schooner Lon, who was arrested last night on
a charge Of having thrown George Ncaie, sixteen
year-Od boy overheard from the vessel on November
rs aftcrwnrd shooting him, causing the boys
DEATH confessed today that he did throw the boy
overheard Ills excuse was that the boy wanted TO
run the schooner Captain smith said this made
him mad smith Is siNty-f0ur years OF age ana
unmarried. His relatives reside in I1ttsburg. where
his father Is a Ire-by terans minister An upcle,
Josiah COpey. IS welknown rs the author OK Inc
Gathering In Beuah.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
SAYS He KILLED FIVE PERSONS WITH PolSNA'

SAYS HE KILLED FIVE PERSONS WITH POISON
springfield. Ohio. Dec 3.-lienr landers'aec'
aged forty years. went to police headquarters 'eSer
dny declared that he the murderer OF I'VE persons
said he was cOnsdcnce stricken and surrendered him
self All Of his victims were. ne said. poisoned Ihcir
names and the dates Of their death he gave rs ioo"s
Nora O'Ncn OF Mcveytown. Penn. and Barbara
Killcrcasc. Mapleton. PENN In 1867: {. Murray. OF
New Moorcdeld. Ohio In 1872: John Landerstlg,r. MS
father. and Mis-. Fox (colorcdl In 1873 lie reis'u
TO say why he poisoned the persons. and would nor
tell what substance he had used TO accomplish ms
purpose. The police think II case Of religious In
aauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
FINE NEW HOME OF ART.
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY'S "BClLDlN"
OTENEp
x,xv WELL-KNowN MEN AND WOMEN AlIHNo
THE RECEPTION AND LOOK AT

The reception on the occasion OF the ope aIor in
.,r budlnc OF the American Fine ATS 7o',I" H.,
.Y.tv seventh-st. near Eghthave.. WIS nv NJ, ,no
night The 1000 persons who We're 'to society
MS ,.w Of the retrospective exhibition OF the eo''eN
No, srcan Artists and Of prints from the colec.l0n
~ ART etchings belonging to George W. Nshue'on,
rbere were no special exercises to comnc'no'" snor
oneninc Among The many who went 10 Nv -
70 the occasion and admire the peau'nn WIZ %ar,s
AZ were Henry G.. Msrquand Edward ~ r'lp"na
GYMS J. Lawrence. James A. Garland N's ,' ~
Al. Hunt Mrs William {. whitney MIS-, WIN, v,.s
~. Ms Horny Drarer. Mrs J. J. Blodgett MISS
a Inrss Mrs Nicholas Fish. Mrs. Charles l.
psrnev. Mrs. Robert B. Minturn, Mrs An'on ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

son. Minister OF Railways and Canals. John liaggart
minister OF Public Works J. A. Ouimet: Postmaster
General, Sir A. p. Carron Minister OF the INTERIOR
T. NJ DAILY; Minister OF Finance. Mackenzie howell
Minister of Trade and Commerce, G. J. Foster
OF state, john Costlgan Minister OF Militia. J. {.
PATTERSON: Minister OF Marine and Fisheries. &; H.
upper PRESIDENT OF The Council W. H. ives Mlhlste
without a portfolio Frank smith: Commissioner OF
Customs. Clarke Wallace: solicitor General, j. j.
Of ErockvIle.
'ir John Thompson said today that the official list
Could nor be made public before Monday evening AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
FEST lHUNGARTAN CHARITY BALI.

The first Hungarian charity ball and concert ever held
in this CITY will be- given this evening at the Central Turn
Verein Hail. East SlNty-sevenths The AFFAIR Is I'M
dor the direction Of Magyar raruat. OF the Hungarian
Association OF the CITY Of Ncwlork. and the proceeds
win be- for the relief Of the destitute ana SICK. n
concert VIII precede the laIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
NO CHANGE ~ THE CATHEDRAL SITE.
THE TRUSTEES DECIDE THAT THE AXIS OF THE
BUILDINGS sHALL BE At oNEHUNDRED.

AND.TWEfFTH.ST.
The meeting Of the trustees OF the Cathedai OF ST.
lain the Divine TO reconsider the decision OF the
board last winter In fixing the site OF the Proposcu
ttdIng was held on the grounds Yesterday afternoon
The ORIGINAL plan WIS to fix the axis Of the cathedral
-, ope hundred. and twclith-,t which would be near
inc centre OF the grounds. The architect asked Tor
a reconsideration Of the plan. lie wished the axis
liked nj one hundred and ccventh-st
The grounds examined thoroughly by tho
visiting trustees After consultation. BISHOP Potter
nnorncod that the decision not 10 acccde to tho
,.i,ion Of Tho orchlt ,ct and that there would not
L.. any change Of the original plan except by the
pn,nlmous consent OF every member OF tho board.
The contract to mako the excavations Tor the laying
~ thc cornerstone on December - was awarded to
David H. kins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
THE NEW CANADIAN CABINET.

: LIST OF THE PROBABLE MEMBERS OF THE
MNI.TRY.
OTTAWA. Dec 3.-Thc politicians have n"ariy all
ro, home and the Cabinet deal IS considered closed
In all probability this will be the oWciai S' vi "0"
Ministers: a., 49, r,om,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
THE WE11HER REPORT.

4 FALLrNG BAROMETER NEARLY EVERYWHERE
Washington Dee. 3, p m.-Thc barometer has ''"en
over the entire United States. With the exception Oh INV
Iowcr Ohio valley and over Lake superior NO o''lu1'
change In temperature has taken place IN any po''o
Il the country The temperature is above the normal
IA o,crv -t,te and Territory except In tho INN dilVe
Iaclnc Coast, where II Is slightly below rar M,''",
Las prevailed. except light rams Ill H'"'''7 U.S.
On the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
CONCERT BY GrLMOREs BAYD.

The first appearance Of Gimorcs band I'm this CITY
since the death Of Patrick Gilmore Will take place In
the Grand opera House this evening. The hand VIII
10 conducted by the director, d. W. Reeves Inc
pr, ( anime Is full ~ iatcrcst. comprising pieces 10y
,.J nthers The lest piece 10 be played will b" W.
dilmorc's "Culumbia.7 which was heard often wien
he led the popular band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
MP cpiu,FOHD'S HEADINGS.

local literary society known rs Mrs. Fields LII
erary club will meet Thursday evening, December
4 M the house OF Mrs. sidney Y. Lowell Columbia
Heights. Brooklyn. aud will hear f. Marion Criw-
ford tlc distinguished and popular novelist. who
viii read selections from his writings. Mr. Craw-
ford IL IS understood, purposes to give pubic readings
during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Eastern New.York. Eastern Pcnn'ylVanh' Ne"
Jersey Delaware and Maryland fair. west winds.
Nor New England generally fair. west WINS, .,,
For District Columbia. Nrsmii, Nor'h anu So'"
Carolina. fair. o,. ,.,.,,,, p.,nsvlvnnI, an
Western Ncw-Nork tIr. southwest 10 ho'""eS' ""1'
cooler lake stations.