davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
25O, and of these Mr.. Quincy mas made
changes up to June 15 III the cases Of
eighty-three consulates.
TaoRNE's SOFT BERTH.
A Dakota County Man to Get
$4,000 a Year.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. June 81. &c. G.
Thorne, of Dakota county, has been ap-
pointed assistant bank examiner for
the district composed Of Minnesota and
Wisconsin. He will draw the same sal
ary as Col. Brush, the present exam
iner. When the Viking county states
man drops out, Thorne will get the
Minnesota district, to be created, and
Wisconsin man will be appointed ex-
aminer for that state. Thornes is
son-in.Iaw of Hon. John f. Norrish, of
Hastings, and has been in the banking
business, and is especially qualified for
the position. The place is worth about
$4,000 per year.
The pOstoffices at North Sioux Falls,
PlDestone county and Star Lake. Otter
Tail county will be discontinued
June 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Heavy Rainfall.

Special to the Globe.
FoRMAN, Mimi, June 2l.-A heavy
rain fell here this afternoon and even
ing, wetting the ground down to a
depth of several inches. The moisture
was badly needed for grain of all kinds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Movements OF Steamships.

New YoRK-Arrived: Italia, Stettin; Teu-
tonic, Liverpool.
GEy5I-Ary!ved: Fulda. New York.
BREMEN-Arrived: Elbe, New York.
BALTMoRE-Arrived: Gera, Hamburg,
LoNpoN-Sighted: Lain, New York; Ma
iastio. New York; WeimaT, Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
CRUSHED IN THE RUINS.
Three Killed in a House Wrecked
by Cyclone.

UJ q OJ CIVIIC.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 21.-News has
reached here of a disastrous cyclone at
Conception, Mo-, sixty miles north
of this city. The wind blew at the
rate of eighty miles an hour. The
house of John Doyle was blown
down, Doyle and his wife and an old
man named Little being killed. The
solid front wall of the library of New
EnglwoOd was blown down. and 10000
square feet OF brick wall tumbled in
side of the structure. Torrents of ram
completed the destruction of the edifice.
Twenty houses and barns were blown
down and number of people hurt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Charged With Horse Stealing.

Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 21.-
Sheriff Hamilton has arrived in-tile city
with John Blevin and Jim Guynn,
ranchers In the Highwood country east
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Dropped Twenty-Five Degrees.
SDecIal IN the Globe

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., June 21.-The
heated spell of the last TWO days ended
here at noon with heavy rain, which
was general over the state. The mer-
curry dropped 25 degrees i'll thirty min
utes. Crops had been in great need of
! rain and are vastly benefited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Regarding the Funeral,

is still keeping vigil at the bed
side. No definite arrangements have
Uat hanp noda
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

sent for the local physician, DR.. StoIl-
ard. but there was nothing left for
medical skill. Death resulted imme
diately from heart failure. Mrs. Stan
ford, though overcome by the shock,
bears up wonderfully and moves about
directing all the arrangements with
wonderful. .firmness.
1t has been evident for some time
that Senator Stantord'S demise was a
question of but short time. His symp
toms were apoplectic, and his weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
san In to-day's races for the Aston cups 1t seems
mat II was her centreboard and not her fin-keel

san s IN to-days for the Aston cups. 1t seems
which struck
James ID. Smith. OF the Americas Cup Commit.
zee, Is here his schooner Pocahontas He said
Today In speaking OF the races for the Americas
up that 1t is almost a certainty that the Ameri-
cas- Cup races will begin September Is. instead OF
october 5. Lord Dunraven has expressed desire
10 nave the races earlier IL under the mutual
agreement clause OF the new deed of gift the
American boa will consent. Three Of the new big
single stickers have been visited and the fourth Is
probably willing. The Cup Committee Is unit in
favor OF allowing Lord Dunraven chance to
cape the dangerous storms of late return to Eng
land.
1t is expected that the cup-defenders will be
measured in ninse for to-morrows races. Mr.
smith to-day expressed himself as dissatisfied that
the big sloops were meeting each other without
being officially measured and every one feels the
same way about 1t. The programme for the Aston
cup races was issued this evening The winner OF
winner second third and fourth boats shall com
pete in the second race for the other cup. In
the event OF the second cup being won by the
boat which was second. third or fourth in the
first days race. there shall be third be-
tween these two boats. ana the winner OF the
third shall take both cups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
c,eD FROM EDJ. ARD s. ELLIS

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Some weeks ago was shocked TO learn '"'''
the funds which n number OF MS gentlemen Il"
trusted last summer to Mr.. Robert +. Bell OF
Newark. for the Home for Crippled ChiIdrei, n'
never been paid that institution asked MI
Bell privately for an explanation. With some he'i-
taton he admitted the fact, and promised 10 i''aNe
it right. urged him not to delay uoiis %
and left him. Some days later he caused the arrest
OF myself and two others on the charge oi eo'-
spring to ruin his character. lnasmuch aS NY
plea was soIelv In behalf of honesty, | am some
what puzzled To- understand how co'hpiiai'ee
herewith would have ruined Mr Ben ~ '''e
hearing the Justice ordered the charge "S"'' ne
dismissed. but held the other two gent'eii''" ""o
had caused Mr. Bells arrest on the chafse oi
cmbezzlement. The conclusion of TINS 'enipe'' ~
teapot is that man who privately urs ing 70 ruin
to be honest was put under bail for try,,,5 bonest
him. two others who tried 10 mahe ~ ,, al,os IN
are under bail on the same charge, 'ne h;idran ia
tended for a little group OF afflicted cniiursm Is
withheld. Heaven only knows wnetmne,c III ELLIS
Will ever reach them. EDW AM ~ -.
Avon y. j., Aug 10, 1885,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

The testimonial is in the form OF loVihs-eup'
with two handles and Il cover. upon winch Is SUI
mounted the figure of Victory, rising fuiiy eisht
inches above the ld making the total heisht Oh 'e
,,, cor ,uror,v-four inches The modelling Of
This figure the graceful pose and shapely limbs,
standing and balancing herself on the right foot
the left arm raised above the head, the right out
stretched about to award the laurel wreath hein
I'm her hand are all marvels Of exquisite workman
shin. every curve of which reveals the arust
touch The general style OF the cup Is hoinai' .ne
handles ornamented with clnSins sea u'o,,''
,winlng carlands OF seawceds around the hahdiea'
ron the front OF the body of the cup Is an etching
Of Mr. Gerry's steam yacht, the Electra. ms II
another fine piece Of work. and brings out many
details in the build OF the feet little yacht whlch
are easily recognized Upon the opposite sue Is .e
"tcb.d inscription. Seawced shells and other APP
propriatr ornamcntaton complete the decoratN"
features The body OF the cup STANDS 10 llchsS
high the figure inches more, ana the Whoie Weighs
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
ETTDENTLY FOND or CALCMET CLCb MEN'
AFTER SECURING DIVORCE FROM ONE. YOUNG
WOMAN LIVES WITH ANOTHER. WHOM SHE

AFTER SECURING DIVORCE FlsoM oNf' NV Az"
WOMAN LIVES WITH ANOTHER WHOM SHE
NOW SUES FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
An action 10 obtain $50 900 damages for breach
Of promise of marriage has been Deeuh III Wv
supreme Court which involves the reputation oi
ono Unknown club man. and recalls the divorce
OF another. Marie f. J. ;. L. Willard 'he 'o'"
plainant Is a handsome. stylish ana s'a'eN woman
under middle age, ard OF winsome way "o'
r,aiaen name was Marie Won Wallisch, anu shc was
known as Countess" Won Walllsch before s"S was
married some years ago TO James Willard. MEMBER
n, the Calumet Club and the son OF Il. IA. "iihru
NJ y;reenvicb Conn, from whom she obtained :"
divorce in 1891. Her lawyers are Howe d hunii'i'
The defendant who j. represented By frehu
House is Richard Goodman Ilatt, also meh'oor Vi
the Calumet Club, who lives at No. w LeNnston'N' g.
and Is a builder and contractor ut NO. Oh "'s'''"
poulevard The summons was served on rla'l vi
August O. and the complaint sets forth that III
Oc,ober 1901 Patt promised 10 marry her. ana
tnduced her TO hold intimate relations Will mih ou
afterward refused TO fulil his promise Oh mar'i"s
Platt alleges that the suit is an attempt to black
mail him. He admits that in 1881, AFTER her uNoi''
from willard he rented apartments lor her d. Nv
III West Eighty hird-st., Of which she held posses
.,o, rnsar nor maiden name: that he furnished
the rooms luxuriously. spending about S"o'ooo on
her account. After they had Ived toge'her ioi
some time the Countess" lie says went 10 Idii'
whence she was continually writing letters 10 NM
importuning him for money, and that III one VI
those letters she said that, had Ii not De"h lor Il
Mr.. Alexander. she would have been on the streets
OF Paris homeless" Early this year she returned
n th, city and went to live at the Hotel Mctropoe
since then She hai made many statements concern
Ing her relations with tlati She mas S"o"n
latter purpOriing TO have been written Dy MN 'ens
ber IN cot 81 800 from one SpraGuc, with whom she
was we'll acquainted. she has also shown aho.iier
letter said TO have been written by nm when
he was In Chicago spying on 'Jfm," before she had
secured her divorce, agreeing 10 marry her s"e
should succeed in obtaining it, She also aiegeS
that after her divorce Patt went to Howe "
Itumme 10 collect money due TO her under Inc
decree OF divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
CARDINAL GIBBONS'S SILVER JUBILEE.
THE CELEBRATION IL BALTIMORE POSTPONED

THE CELEBRATION IN BALI NUKE IoSlfONED-
A DINNER At CAPE NAY.
Baltimore Aug 16-Twenty-fve years ago to-day
the Roman Catholic Church Although his silver
iubilee occurred to-day there no celebration
here The ceremonies have been postponed until
some time In October. To-day the Cardinal is at
Cane Nav 1t was at first intended TO present Il
handsome purse TO Cardinal Gibbons but when he
senor McCogan that he would accept no gift Of
money.
The Cardinal was born In Baltimore on June p
1894 He was ordained priest in Baltimore on
lime 30 1861 by the late Archbishop Kendrck. He
WAS consecrated Bishop Of Adramyttum in partbus
inddelium and Vcar-Apostolic Of North Carolina
on Angus: It, 1865 On the death ,of Bishop
McGil he was installed Bishop Of Richmond
Va by the late Archbishop Bayly on October 70
1872 He was installed Archbishop at the Cathedral
on February lG. 1873. On March II, 1881 he re-
ceived the red hat OF the Cardinalate In Rome at
the hands Of Pope Leo XIII, and on May % OF
the same wear took possession Of his utular church
in Rome on June T. 1884, ne returned to Balt-
more
Cape May, n. J., Aug. l6.-Cardinal Gibbons, IN
the uuietest possible way noted the twenty-nfth
anniversary of his conservation. Many resident ano
visiting Catholics conveyed their congratulations
Archbishop Ryan OF Philadelphia: Bishop Keane
the rector of the Catholic University at Wash
ington. and Bishop OFarrell of Trenton, dned
with the Cardinal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
YACHTS II \ DRIFTING MATCH.
THE BRITANNIA WINS. THE N\VNi'E fINla''N"
TUIRu-THE ALBERT cup AWARDED
T. THE SATASITA.

T. THE SATANITA
London Aug. 1.-THE Royal Albert Yacht CLUB
OF which the Duke Of Edinburgh Is commodore
bei another race to-day. open to yachts above
forty rating The prize was cup valued at 100
m. conditions were unfavorable the wind being
light The start was made from Southsea and
the distance To hc sailed was forty-sX niles the
conditions being that the course should be gone
over twice
The starters were the Britannia Navahoe, cal
luna and Satanta.
When the starting gun was fred ut 10 O'Clock all
IA. Yachts were heading In fine shape up the line
The britannia was the first followed by the
Calluna Navahoe and Satana in the order given
The Yachts had TO beat TO the Nab lightship ana
hefor. II was reached the Nayahoe had overtaken
and passed the Calluna The Britannia Kept the
lead throuphout and the Satanita brought up the
rear.
Toward the finish the Calluna began to shorten
th,. distance, between herself and the Navahoe. but
fin. wind died completely out and a drifting match
followed As there was danger OF the yachts
rouling each other. the race was stopped at the
end OF the first round. the cup going to the Bri-
tannla The Calluna was second and the Navahoe
third.
After m. race for the Albert cup I'm the regatta
Of the Royal Albert Yacht club ON Monday the
owner of the Satanta lodged protest against
the cup being awarded to the britannia, when
was the first - cross the line. on the ground
that the britannia had forced the Satanita TO put
about Oh "a wrong tack. thus causing her 10 IAN
behind To-day the managers of the club decided
IN favor Of the Satanita, which accordingly WINS
the cup. The britannia was disqualified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
GueciaI Notices.
Posto Mce Notice.

promptly in al cases at this office as follows:
Ml rhHsS essers id taac m h ,S 4
Cortel Prr-alo be directed M Irands.s
va Southampton and and IiamS"re at Jam.e
nras's supp sna 80 p M for
S Sa at sos NJ Saptia.c css per
a. 'u D. M II for s Tru r'' per- Prof Morse from
NsN;orl,,ns; at 49, 3 p; M for hueHe'''.
u Tp ts9 II % supplementary IL 80 % %ya q.
Is'?s a"ss: "a $os$ s Ssf
Asse fFTa for Franc Ia SyirssaSas
Italy spain al r9rrfa "sa Sr Ev%,Sps
@ a% PSr.ass and Sf'iTr rs sS must
directed per % 'VP up W
% for E Ss GSlelse dd Aons ,s,,s 70.
SSSaSa Srssa sS s.ss,:
a"e' e % is
Mar Trp'pa ana os Ga%shs
mus, S Su Gsse s!! tier:
for other Me :, a. M Ha cgmans and csrupans
ncr Sh snd QUEEN SS:
, and fG be- directed snd,s y r. fHs
Trnso pe s. oteE from from NE
Ms; %:T q, CHINA IN, and sasiIs rs~
M 'ii MAN. Se for a' the islands
81 rIS s'1 Fon's fSs' hers so siy
lgand. asc ,o 20 San Ms. q, Close nsi
New I@ F and samoan .o Islands
I'd, mails s on sGSa a. s sr CHM:
a "D 'IS s-e 'n o ds az 81 ny
for nal n by a, rail- TO a,taS and thence BY
MoYeon BY rail- to sostCn and thSreG BY close
iSF Nv at & a S.
Registered may s,pi' g. p; N nrryops day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
DISTRICT EIrLEMEY IX THE LEAD.

Sot Gift - j.. AuA - (SIrciall.-Th" rinem'n oil
N.v.Icr.,v aud OF the pl-tr,s II Columbia were com
p.ilor, to-day In the intcr-tat" match Tor fgih""a
toar.. The Ncw-Yoik and Pennsylvania teams failed U
npIrar. There I've tc'rs from the National "uatu
II Nss.Icr-oy and four from the District OF '"'u""'
The shooting ~ 200 and 300 yard targets the men
standing at the former and prone at the lattf' Inc
Eng necr Battalion tam Of Washington, led TN" evening
with score Of the 2oOyad range and 10 oil inc
5Oo.yard range making grand total Of 12i OUT oil pos
ibn 500. Private scott. Of this team, mace the E"oi
,.d ~ eicht straight buscycs followed by two tours
The At Regiment OF the District II Columbia hod scou
place the I'd Ncw-Jcr-cy Regiment fourth pace INC
match will DC dec def 10y 10 morrows skrml'h hihg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
THE NIRRAGANSETT IOCRN1HENi 1.
rOUR MEN STILL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LUCK
IN DRAWING.

IN DRAWING.
Narragansett Pier r. l.. Aug l6 (SpeclaD'-lhe
result OF to-day's play in the Narrasahsett iiei
tennis tournament leaves four men sun uhuelea'-
ed-Iarned e. l.. Hall, Willis and Malcolm chace
1.arned has had great luck in the drawings not
ba wing had to play single strong player thus far
Tomorrow he meets Willis a player whom ne
ought TO defeat easily. Hall and Chace VIII hSht
for a place in the final round at the same Tune
This morning the matches confined TO the
singles the most important of which was the one
between Stevens and Hall. the latter winning two
sets TO one Hall outplayed Stevens toward the
last and won easily. In the afternoon the doubles
were begun, Hobart and Wrenn playing the Hall
brothers, and Hovey and Chace playing CainpDei
and Larned. The first-named match was the closer
NJ the two Hobart and Wrenn winning after a
hsrd-foucht contest. They had an easy time In the
first set but the second went against them, 10
The score of the leading set was %. The HAL
brothers played we'll together their teamwork be-
ing a noteworthy feature of their game. Wrenn
smashed with effect and Hobart got in several good
c,osscourt drives The last match of the day be-
was taken by the former pair in straight sets, G-l
G-3. The summaries follow
Third round-W A. Larned defeated Hail. 6-S
81. Willis defeated Dean Miller. 60. 81. 6-l
l. l.. Hall defeated Richard Stevens, At, Id 81;
Malcolm Chace defeated John Rowland, 81, e-l.
Doubles. first days play-Clarence HOBART ana
II ID wrenn defeated T. L. Hall and " G Hail.
Ga 70 and Is; Malcolm Chace and f. H. Hovey
defeated "a 4 Iarned and o. S. Campbell, t-l
g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
TILE CALLERS At CRAY CABLES.

Ruzzard's Paw Mass. Aug. 16.-The President on
account OF callers to-day unable TO take MS
usual fishing trip. The dcwheel steamer ClerInont
OF New York owned by Alfred Van Santvoord ahchorr'
clos, to Monument Beach this noon a launch was
mn, or for GRAY Gables and # soon returned with
the President and Mrs. Cleveland, who spent an hour
an lizard The steamer. Afterward. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland were conveyed 10 the Gables, the launch
returned to the steamer and she sailed down the
hay The Clcrm0nt had not gone far when the
oneida came to anchor of Gray Gables. The launch
,'.,.d Mr. and Mrs f. &. Benedict ashore. Mr..
v, n,,iic and the President spent several hours cai
ting ON the south piazza. Meantime Mrs Cleveland
AID Mrs lenrdct drove to the village. The Bcnedlcts
took dinner AZ Gray Gables this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
Urbuua Wine Co.'S
GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE
For sale by all leading wine dealers and grocers.
DIED.

ALPERs-At Dansville, y. Y. August 18th, Henry ,.
ApeG' Of Wesiilsld s. j.. asea aS years :.
Trains leave foot Liberty.st. at 80 aad a:45 m.
Kindly omit flowers.
ScSS her PrSs E. Tpgr Mo'ea
Funeral services at residence North MOantanaye Fri.
and %PS9 Lake axe 81 '' ''"
BAKER-on Monday August u, at the residence OF his
Baker Of New.YorA City aud Paris, Trance, aged 76
Funeral at Bristol.
InterInent at Greenwood. a convenience Of family.
BRAINERD-A Sheffield Mass. Aug 10. 1898 George
W. Brainerd Of NewYork City in the s2d year OF his
Funeral services Christ Church, Sheffield. Friday.
Int rnent at convenience of family.
BRONsON-On Tuesday, Aug. 18th Anna LOUISE Bronson.
Iccu sG Long issnd Fidy hSs S 18TH 1888
day August 10Th Pan Bruins sssd g Year; III. r,.n.
saaon East e on y haay august "i S 81
IL a. m.
Huauss 10Th Sus@n EnSary %Saw q the iass
Funeral services at her late residence No. 40
72d.st, New-York City, on Friday, the 18th inst, AZ
FEENALD-Entered into rest on Tuesday August 15tA.
1899. Mary Anna, beloved wife OF Daniel + Femah
Ral a est ana a nds Invited Without further
rayas son Of tie late Edwin Tves formerly Of
Funeral from the residence OF +. Randolph
Yonkers y. Y. Thursday 10 80 a. IN.
Interment a Morristown, n. j.. arrival OF p. M
train from New-York
LINDENKOHL-On Wednesday, Aus 16 az his home,
4Ol Crer-aye., Elizabeth. y. Lewis Lndcnkohl ageo
SO
Funeral saturday. Aug. 10Th, at p.
Carriages will 80 train from foot OF Liberty
brooklyn and Washington papers please copy
PETERS-Sunday, August 18th, the venerable Thomes
Mcclure Peters, s. T. D.. Rector Of ST. Michael Church
and Archdeacon OF New-YOrk
Funeral services In Saint Mchaels Church. Amsterdam.
HOLY Communion at 7.30 and u. m.
Clergy requested bring robes and meet In vestry'
AT 3 30 . $500 -
Trustees OF the Shetcring Arms Chidren's Fold, Shep
herds Fold, House OF Rest for Consumpves and Of.
ucers and executive committee OF the Newfork i. E
CITY Mission Society invited 10 meet at the same
place aud time.
The casket will be open in the church Wednesday
from 3 to 8 D. m. aud OF Thursday until noon.
REA.ON-At noon Prof Chas. l.. aged Is years.
Burial services at residence 2i2 East 53dst Friday
evening, o'clock.
Funeral saturday. 10 a. M; private"
SMITHS suddenly at Nyack, ~ Y, Aug. 18TH Orrh
Funeral THURSDAY at 80 p his brothers resi-.
dence, No. 1,o53 Dcan.st. Brooklyn. y.
Friends invited to attend without further notice
wooD-suddenly, at Huntington, L. /, wednesday.
August 10. 1898. Sarah A., widow OF John L. Wood.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KENSICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad; 4s minutes
from Grand Cent al Depot new private station a.
entrance. Office 10 Fast i2dst Telephone call $50 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
THE v,IKyRIEs MEASUREMENTS.

vineyard Haven. Mass. Aug. lb-H. Maitland
K.rsrv who represents Lord Dunravens interests
ON this side Of the water. in speaking yesterday OF
the Nol<vric's reported measurement OF S6S2 feet
on the watrrnc. exceeding 10y IL foot the limit
required by the challenge said: THAT Is all mis-
take The Nalkric measures only SO feet on the
watcrline now When she measured before
she was loaded down with stores and was not In
racing trim"
Mr. Kersey thinks now. after watching the per-
corm.ncc of I'M. American cup-def cnders that they
are ovcrsparred and that the Nakyrie VIII stand
"A very good chance OF winning in fresh breeze
and sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
CoyvrcTICUT TO HAVE A DAY.

Hartford. Conn., Aug 16-lt was decided thiS
afternoon 10 celebrate Connecticut Day ~ the Noriu
r,ir on october H. Governor Morris and stan
and the state Worlds Fair Commissioners VIII leave
<o, Work. I'm n special car on october g. At Chicago
rho DEDICATION will be received by the sons OF Con
nectIcut and Governor Morris VIII respond 10 Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
THE UEITHER REPORT.
FAIR WEATHER IN TIE EAST.

Washington. Aug. 16-rhc barometer Is generally below
the normal II is lowest British Columbia, and slight
central In the lake regions Reports from
the West Indies indicate that a hurricane exist, near
ST. Thomas. Tie temperature has fallen slightly in
Ncwfngland and decidedly In the lake regions, the OHIO
Valley, 1t has decidedly I'm the
upper Missouri Valley and the middle plateau region.
Fair prev ais Atlantic and Gulf states and
Northwest. Light rains generally reported In
Ohio, lrdlana. Illinois and the lake regions
weather except occasional local rans. IL ind dtct
Atlantic aud Gulf states and
warmer fair weather IN the northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line SHOWS Viz, ..o
cnrdng The broken line represents the eih'
neratlre as observed at Perry's Pharmacy
Trib,ne Office Aug H. l a. m-The weather yester
day was clear and warmer. The temperature riheeu Dc
tween 90 and 80 degrees the average l's) ocns Is
hgher than on Tuesday and ia lower thah Oh INC eo'
responding day last year IN, A.,
The wcataer to-day in and near NewYork Will probably
be- warner, with increasing coudiness and Light rain
later In the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
THE GERRY TESTIMONIAL CUP.

4 TRIBUTE FROM THE NEW-NoRk YACHT Gu
TO ITS POPULAR EX-COMMODORE.
OF the many yachting trophies and cups of nauti
cal design made by Tiffany & Co. this season there
is none more beautiful than the handsome testi-
monial presented to ex-Commodore Gerry on Tues
day. AS the inscription upon the front indicates. 1t
is tribute from 1.-THE New-York Yacht Club to
Eldrdge T. Gerry in recognition of his services as
commodore from 1856 to lS92.