davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
COULDN'T FIND THE COOK GANG.
THE PURSUING PARTY RETURN TO MUSKOGEE
SOME or THE BANDITS IN THE TOWN \


THE PURSUING PARTY RETURN To MrsKoGEE-
SOME or THE BANDITS IN THE TOWN
LITTLE LATER
Muskogee. |. T.. Nov 2O-The fifty Indian police
and deputy marshals who haze been pursuing the
Cook gang since Thursday filed into Muskogee
this afternoon without man. They reported to
the Marshal that they had secured the Arkansas
bottoms and failed to find member of the gang.
telegraphed Attorney General Oney that the stua-
ton was critical and growing worse every day.
Mr.. Jackson called his attention to the statutes
authorizing the Government troops APP
prehend criminals in an Indian country. Marshal
McAlester has also asked that bloodhounds be sent
to trail the bandits in case they keep the
tans.
Five of the bandits rode into the border OF Musko-
gee tonight and took supper in of the dives
Two OF the gang rode downtown dismounted in a
slde street walked into the p)stoftce with their
Winchesters under their overcoats. purchased a
newspaper. walked out of the office to their horses
and rode out of town. The United States Commits
sioner saw them. and put the patro. their track
1t was after 9 O'Clock when the news flashed
over town. and most of the officers who had been
out on the chase had gone to bed on Friday night
nine Of the outlaws slept In of the dives on the
passenger train was to have been robbed while in
Muskogee hut the officers suspected that something
was up. and were at the station when the train
arrived.
Fort Worth. Texas, Nov 2D-The fellows who
were arrested and put In Jail at Wichita Falls a
few days ago. charged with being the Gordon train
robbers have proved that they the men
wanted. although, account of their suspicious
actions. they held a charge OF being part
OF the Cook gang One man is supposed TO be
named Skeeter Cooks right-hand man when
Nation about six months In the Dlunder So
cured from the supposed bandits were three six
ammunition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
WONIGOWERI DAY N NOBILE.
SILVER SERVICE PRESENTED TO THE OFFICERS
or THE RtISER-SECRETARY HERBERT
AMONG TIE SPEAKERS

SILVER SERVICE PRESENTED TO THE OFFICERS
or THE cRtlsER-SECRETARY HERBERT
AMONG TIE SPEAKERS
Mobile Nov. 2o.-Thls was Montgomery Day in
Mobile. The delegation from the State capital.
headed by Governor Thomas c. Jones' reached Mo-
bile at an early hour this morning They had sev-
eral hours at their disposal before the formal pres
entatiOn Of the silver service the officers Of the
cruiser Montgomery was to take place. Governor
Jones formally received the officers OF the cruiser
at his parlors in the Battle House at 100 O'Clock
few minutes later line OF carriages. in the first
OF which Governor Jones and the Secretary Of the
Navy were seated, passed down Dauphn-st. to the
river whence the boats of the cruiser transferred
the party to the vessel which lay in midstream The
silver service displayed upon table on deck.
president NJ. b. Houghton. chairman of the joint
committee In charge OF the ceremonies, stated the
cause and purpose Of the occasion and called upon
Governor Jones. who delivered an eloquent presen-
tatIon address When he had finished, Governor
Jones introduced Mayor Crommetn. who formally
presented the silver service in the Of the La
dies Silver Service Association OF the Capital. Sec
rotary Herbert. in brief terms thanked the ladies'
for their COMP ment the cruiser and TO the Navy.
Commander Davis then stepped forward and ac-
ceptcd the service behalf of the officers Of the
cruiser
To-day's ceremonies marked the end Of the formal
and official reception OF the cruiser Montgomery.
She Will. however. remain in Mobile during the
week. and many private social entertainments Will
be given In honor Of the officers From Mobile the
cruiser will visit Pensacola. New-Orieans and Gal
weston. trying Alabama coal and running in ana
out OF Mobile to replenish her bunkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
pFp1-RIICAN CLUBS IN HARLEM.

-co NEW ORGANIZATIONS TO WORK IN THE
xxvIITH AND XXvIIITH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
The Harlem Republicans have no intention OF
,lackening in their good work. although they
tel,ed materially in gaining the late great vic
tory. ,,....,.
In the XXVIIth Assembly District. Lieutenant
Colonel George Moore Smith. eth Regiment, ~ u
sy Y. with Captain William c. Reddy. have
interested a large number OF the prominent Repub-
Bcsns of that district and the XXNIl1h In FORMING
the nucleus of a new club TO be called the Lenox
Republican Club of the City Of New-1ork.
Captain Reddy, in speaking OF the matter ves'el
dav said: 1T is object to form club wmch
.bau he more political than social. We shall prob
ably take a house in One-hundred-and-twenty
nnth-st. between LenoX and Seventh aVes ana 'he
first floor will be given to sessions or the diilei-
ent election district organizations, conventions anu
other political meetings. During election times inc
social feature will be subordinate to the pohtica
Let me add that are in no way antagonsuc 10
the Harlem Republican Club. which is rather
ecal-political club than political-sociai
1T has been determined that there are to be 10
charter members. each paying an 1niuauon lee
O.. s. As soon as that number Is obtained. all
joining afterward will have TO pay a Zee OF sio
and the annual subscription will be u month
The final steps toward organization Will be taken
on Monday next. We have ALREADY over er,s Sky
Giting Major }. G Abrams, George H. Sui Inhn
N. Wright. Thomas ]. Ellison. Colonel George NJ
ICusenberry W. F. Parkinson. George a. stuart
colonel Alexander P. Ketchum. Charles W. spooher
and others" ,. -, $780,, VI
In the XXVIIIth Assembly District Dr. George W
thirty-second-st.. with Alfred r. Page and George
A. Martin; has been busy rssuscitating the E,g
on Monday night at DR.. Winterburn's house when f
the following made the corporators OF Il
new club: Ward f. Robinson. Alfred r: Page.
sumner 3 Stiles Wayand Benam ln1sc w Hnn
H Woodward. George A Martin. Dr. Marceiius
Reeves Colonel T. c. Campbell and DR.. Winter
and the club will be known as the Lincoln club
OF Harlem. The club hopes TO secure the Old nome
OF the Hamilton Club at No al West One-hun-
dred- and thrtieth-st There Is 10 be no inluauon
fee for charter members, but those joining later
will have TO pay S. The dues will be 81 a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
CHARLES +. WOODWORTI.

Charles +. Woodworth wrll-knOwn resident Of
the Eastern District. Brooklyn dled suddenly yes
day in font OF the New-York Produce Exchange.
Mr. Woodwork born In Nova-Scotid slXty-four
years ago. and came TO this city at an early age.
starting In the produc, business He lived with his
family No. go South Nnth-st.. Brooklyn. F.. II.
Mr. Woodwork was widely known in church AMI
Masonic circles in Brooklyn. ans WAS wei! known
in the world OF commerce In this city. He had
been a member * iHe Produce Exchange for hf-
teen years. He member Of Calvary i. l..
Church IN whose affairs he took great inter-
est. He was of the senior wardens Of the
church. The burial will b. in Greenwood Cemetery
Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
PURPOSES OF THE oI'IGG CLUB.

The Republicans Of the Fourth Election District
or the NAllld Assembly District have taken steps
to make their district organization more energetic
in campaign work Many workingmen who are Re
pubilcans have been prevented from Joining the
association by the fear OF being called on 10 make
subscriptions which they unable 10 afford
Hereafter they will be made welcome without;
money. This has been made possible by the forma
ton OF a cub-the Quigg Club-wthn the associa
ton but entirely separate from II. Its membership
Is limited to the Assembly District ana viii COM
prise only those whC willing and able 10 pay
81 q month dues. Fine meeting rooms nave already
been taken the second floor front OF No Bal
Amserdam-ave.. and on Monday evening the club
held its first meeting there. IL already has nearly
fifty members. After next Monday the clubrooms
will he open. lighted and heated. every evening for
the free Use o. the Republicans Of the district Re
ceptOns will he held. newspapers supplied. enter
tanments given now ana then. and everything done
to make the club agreeable 10 its members ana
friends. p II. Dunn is temporary chairman. and
w. b. Mcintyre secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
~ THE FIELD OF POLITICS

AVER WOULD HAVE RUN FOR MAYOR.
I'M THAT HE WAS WILLING. PROVIDED TAM.
As,,v Co1LpN'T GET ANYBODY ELSE.
.asi,ion to the history of the last campaign
=" ~, Yesterday. This Is the substance: Ma
Gu s,raus who was desirous OF psihg nominated
than go Mayor thought there would be no doubt
ana e',ess II his name headed the Tammanv
Of DIS Nv straus and Nj Croker had long been
tc"" friends and the former went to Sc. me
persohS' % ask his aid Mr.. Croker promptly ad-
ex-0V' vr straus to keep out of it this year
vsfi ,nl be- badly defeated If YOU take the ran.-
iO' .omnatlon this year" Mr.. Croker is Quoted
A. saying o.,,,o,, ,,,, ....,-.
ou FAX Mr. Croker promised him what Stra1s
an. that neither he nor his friends would in
terere ,,.,.. i, c,.o. d..
.s,Dg one way or the other"
non. uavor Gilroy and the Tammany leaders who
"a with him thought that Tammany Hall might
we'd by nominating Frederic r. Coudert for
oc ~. how ex-Mayor Grace and the State Denoe-
Nay sreed to take Coudert; how Mayor Gilroy
raG 5a, eX-Nayor Grant had secured majority
folnsa. TTamnany leaders for Mr.. Straus. and how
o. after nominated against the Mayors add
We, straus was. nominated. and the next week
nIi,e5 and eX-Mayor Grant was induced 10 step
nv nv because he had been Instrumental in urging
y. S,raus upon the organization.
w., the most interesting part of the story lies in
~ assertion that Richard Croker himself came
tssr being the Tanmany candidate for Mayor.
aT xxi the Wirwam leaders were urging Grant 70
zen, the nOmina ;iOn. and II seemed 'ouptiul
sS Ssgh he would do So some Of them turned to
W. Croker and begged him to become the Wiewam
Standard bearer. with the single purpose OF Keeping
,sSsnrganizat.on together.
w w, Troker replied that Mr. Grant was By all odds
=, s.ronges; man that Tammany could name. bat
- also said il is alleged. that If no one ~e could
- found ne would take the nomination for Mayor
stnsef and make the best night ne could. Inc
al acceptance of Grant. however. prevented
cc-,ksr from being put to the crucial test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
Az APPEAL 10 THE P4PAL DELEGhIE
FATHER DrCEY. or ST. LEos. PROTESTS AGAINST
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN'S INTERFERENCE
WITH HIS ATTENDANCE AT LEXoW
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.

WITH HIS ATTENDANCE AT LrNo"
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.
1t was announced last night by the friends OF
Father Thomas j. Ducey. pastor of st. Leo's, that
Father Ducey had appealed to Monsignor Satolli
for liberty TO attend the sessions OF the Lexow
Committee. which Archbishop Corrigan has for
hidden him to attend. Father Ducey yesterday
confirmed the story of his being forbidden by the
Archbishop and the situation has become grave, IN
view Of the probability that Father Ducey VIII re-
bel against the Archbshops order. 1t Is also pos
sible that both the Archbishop and Father Ducey
will be summoned before the Lexow Committee
Archbishop Corrigdn IL is said. will be invited 10
show II copy of the letter which he has written TO
Father Ducey on the subject OF the Lexow COM
mitee.
II said last night that Father Ducey hau
consulted with Archbishop Ireland ana Dr. burtseli
abOu; the matter. |. Is known that Fethet phcey
il only good terms with the priests mention ~;
but that his acquaintance with MonsiSnor SatolII
himself Is not merely formal one IN the V,I,
hand il was said by Archbishop Corrigans tr1ehls
that h. would have forbidden father Ducey
attendance ut the Iexow Committees proceedings
unless H. had been satisfied that he wouId De sus-
tanned by the Papal Delegate. -
"Do YOU recognize that the Archbishop mas any
forbid your presence AT the comi't''
meetings." Was asked Father Ducey.
II do not recognize that bishop or any otheI
man ma the right Interfere with the liberty OF
an independent citizen. whether ne De priest os %
i lavman unless thar man IL violating the law or
t;,1 some defined lev of the Christian religion or
some aw Of the state or Nation SAID Father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
NEw-ENGLANp TARIFF REFoRMERs MEET.

Boston. Nov 2o-The frs; meeting and banquet Of
the session OF the New-Engiand Tarfh Reform
League was held this evening at the Copley Square
Hotel The object of the dinner was to consider
the adoption of amendments to the constitution
changing the name of the organization TO the New
ENGLAND Free Trade League. and so revising the
articles as to make the following statement OF the
leagues object:
The object of the league shall be to free our trade.
our Industries and our people from all tarln taxes
except those imposed for revenue only
Its method shall. be enlist the conscience, IN
telligence and patriotism of New-Englt ana AGAINST
the system called protection. which at the dctatioh
OF organized wealth taxes the whole American
people for the benefit OF the few.
William Lloyd Garrison. in his address heartily
favored tn. amendments Henry W. Lamb presi-
dent OF the club. and Harvey y. Shepard also spoke
There was a prolonged debate upon the question
of adopting the amendments Many Of the mem
bers had withdrawn before vote was reached
owing TO the lateness Of the hour. The amendments
were ado pied by vote Of Is 10 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
STATE FEDERATION FORMED.
woMENs CLUBS UNITE AND ELECT MRS. J. C.
CROIY PRESIDENT.

woMEN's CLUBS UNITE AND ELECT MRS. J. C.
CRoLY PRESIDENT
The formation OF a New York State Federation
of Woman's Clubs and Societies is an accom-
plished fact Preceding the formal transaction OF
business. which took place yesterday AT SheriS =
an informal meeting of the delegates was he!d'
The Committee Constitution and bylaws was
chosen and a committee OF five was appointed Two OF
the members being selected from out-of-town CLUBS
The members were Mrs. Truman J. Backus' chaif-
man; Mrs. f. A. Goodale. Mrs. j. Is Dunne' VT
Kate Epson Clark and Mrs J.De la NJ Lozier. Inc
Nominating Committee was appointed as ioiio"s'
Mrs Jeanette y. Leeper chairman; MIS- d''ie
9 Low Mrs Ralph Trautman. Miss Clara J." Law
renee and Mrs NJ. r.. Sisby THESE TWO commit
tees Immediately retired for conference
The Enrolment Committee at once took up the
enrolment of delegates. and while this business
was being transacted a summary oi ''e '''''''
and the work given by delegates
After luncheon the names Of the CLUBS enroheu u"
the New-York state Federation were reau
The constitution and bylaws were read ana
amended. and will be given Tor pnohca''"n ~ p
nared by Mrs Maude X Clarke secretary pro I'm
Tho organization vii be known az IN" Ne"-io 'A
s,a,a Federation OF Woman's Clubs ana SocT"e''
and the obiec, said 20 be 10 prihs ''''
t,ons Of helpfulness the clubs and societies ehroe'
The latter part OF the meeting was ehNe"' ~
rare musical treat 49, o.,so,
Tho election of officers occupied much time causHn
,. Observation-Disclosures much merriment ana the
nani 10 ,reai many motions but finally IT was
satisfsstorIiv Accomplished follows President
Mrs i G Croly Press Club; Vlce-presIue',> lie =
r. yosa New Century club Utica corresP229n1qi,nSg
secretary Mrs. Allen G. Washnsior h" Wiicr@anliough
fhsio Cub auditor Mrs Mary r Warnf bc xeca
tluo' iNuo,nt,,ee. Mrs Fannie J. Hemuih. Mrs y
e palmer Mrs James sGrimge9urt Mrs uIs
j. Backus. BROOKLYN: MISS bucn, n and Mrs Iozer
Amory. Mrs Gowiniock Warsd" me emo dciegates in
The members Of sorors nna the Of the
D U22ar" AZ Palmer's Theatre las' evening" ~ III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
THE HEATHER REPORT
THE COLD WAVE PASSING OFF.

WASHINGTON NOV. IA storm Of moderate Fuens'h
has moved aply eastward from the Northeastern Rocky
Mountain slope 10 Lake superior. second storm mas
an,earod north Montana. An area n hiSh barometer
has moved from the Ohio Valley over the Middle At
i,r,f and England states and barometer has
risen RAPIDLY ~ the Northwest. cold wave has over
spral the Middle and Upper Missouri valleys over the
central valleys and lake region the temperature has
risen Light snow furrcs have occurred IN the upper
, ,to, and tho Northwest and rain has fallen along
The south Atlantic elsewhere the weather mas oeen
generally fair - -. IL.
colder and fair weather IL Indicated FOR the lake
region the Ohio and Upper Mississippi valleys In the
Nn-thv.s tho weather Will be- and fair In the
Atlantic Coast states the temperature Will rise KAN 70
indicated the South Atlantic states and sno" foe
N.vs- lrprf aut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
DISCUSSING sPEAKERsHIP CHANCES.

Friends of Hamilton Fish, Of Putnam. made a
little ripple yesterday in the Speakership contest by
asserting that the decara ton Of a prominent poll
tician printed in The Tribune Of Monday, that no
candidate for that Office could marshal twenty five
votes all told. did not apply TO Mr.. Fish. Ihat
asprant for the highest honor the Assembly can
confer appeared in person in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel corridors and boldly claimed forty-eight votes
as safe and for him.
why didn't ne make II ffty-eght and insist that
he had tie nomination with five votes 10 spare!
asked an ardent Maby man. warmly
Danforth L. Ainsworth. OF Oswego. the Repub-
lean leader Of the Assembly OF 1894 and one OF the
candidates for Speaker supposed 10 stann among
New-YOrk to-day. ,-.s-. -.
Captain James II. Manville the present ,eiee an d.
eer,I,n Garry" Benson. of Albany Is desirous or
succeeding Captain Manville' ana mas many sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
JAS REY III SINTf ANITA DHfGGEDI
'IICKy" BALDwIN's GROOM SAID TO HAVE BEEH
RESPONSIBLE FOR TITFr WESTERN
HORSES ERRATIr RUNNING

san Francisco. Nov - 1SprciaD.-lt leaked out To-
day why LUCKY Ba'dwin's Chicago DERBY winner
Rev FL Santa Anita. ~ "n1 cut all lat season
and came near being tie Cousc of ruling he CALI
forna millionaire of al tl tracks in the coun-
try Every one VINO followed tie races this year
Hil remember that Rey FL Santa Anita, after
coming in in The ruck en- kentHokv racecourseS
went to Chicago and braf all the cracks or the coun.
Try in the Derby. VI aanwhIe BALDWIN protested
that he was 10: to blam. Ter The eccentric per-
fornances 81 his horse. He discnarged IN success
sion his trainer Jockeys and several stable ASST
ants but unfortunately he lid not get RI OF GER
tain groom whp had th" personal handlilH, OF me
an arrang anent with Eastern and california gam
hlers. ana whenever they had money up ana baid-
VIM horse looked dangerous. the groom got oruerS
10 dose the animal He cunning IN thls.
caught until ths week Baldwin then promptly dis
charged TIE fellow but ne felt % bitter over INC
way in which h had been played that ne tried %
keep the affair secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
ARCHIBALD MAGICIAN.

Princeton Junction. y. j.. Nov. 20.-Archblll
MaoIean died last night after lingering Illness. at
his home In Princeton aged eighty four years. Mr..
Maclean was graduated from the College Of New
Jersey in 1929 with high honors. and was a prom-
nent lawyer in New-Yorl and New-Orleans for
several years His father was "A professor In the
college from 1925 to 1872 His mother was sister
of Commodore Bainbrdge His brothers. George
Mcintosh Nacean the distinguished author. lee
turer and medical writer. am .'ohn Maclean. ID d..
IL d. president of Princeton College from 1884 10
1863 boin died In 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
.JOHN BTRyS COMTvG HERE.

Samuel Gompers president Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor sent word yesterday 10 Vernon H
Brown the New-York agent OF the Cunard Line.
that John Burns NJ T.. the celebrated labor leader.
agitator and speaker in Great Britain. had tele-
graph 10 his friends IN this country that he would
sail on TIE steamer E,ruria from Liverpool on Sat
ur,lay next The labor leaders here intend to give
a reception for Mr. Burns. ana organize a demon
stratlou in his honor John Barns the labor leaHeF
n,us, not he confused with Sir John Burns. chair
man and chief officer of the Cunard Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
THE ASSOCIATION MAY BE REORGANlHED

Chicago Nov 20-The Chicago and Great west
- ,h wabash and the Alton have Informed Chair
man CALDWELL Of the Western Passenger Associa-
,,on OF their withdrawal from the association anu
with the exception of "A few minor lines none ou'
III. original four which first started the movement
,n,v remsln II is the general opinion that me AZ.
soca, inn viii be- reorganiZed completely at the next
meeting which IS set for Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
noWVCiST OVER MS NEARING WEDDIN" ~ D.

Tho hodv Of A man who on Sunday morning fell
or Jumped from the sta ion or the elevated rodn al
tI,,s,on-st and the Bowery was identihed NJ the
:, ,,' lac, night He - Ellis Gallery. thirty years
"a a commercial traveller and lived at flrst-aVe
1 Eyftv-nInth-st Mrs. Mary Helm or NO Zo'
Avenue r. where Gallery used to lve' ldeht'neu the
hoav She said she had known him for eight years
md tina, she is afraid that Gallery came 10 MS
-, n ,,icide GALLERY" she said. was en-
oead IN he married to young woman VINO HNrs
- eNew-Uaven, Conn. About month ago he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

rAMn.Ny GAINS AN AssEMBLYMAN.
The Board of Aldermen YESTERDAY n,''s
c,nv.. :. 49,, o,.,. vote nm 10 the XXVfIIth Assem-
bly, District The returns in the XXyth DISTRICT
show the election of s s Blake Tamrhany, to ' the
Assembly by plurality of 80 although the police
returns gave Morey. Republican. piura'i'y OF 10.
The mistake had been made by mixing the VOC vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

4 DENVER PACIFIC FORECLOSURE SUIT.
Denver Nov. 20.-Proceedlngs were begun IN the
United states Circuit Court to-day by the BOND
holders OF the Denver Pacific Railway ana leie-
graph Company to foreclose on me me me sun
10 brouRh. by George j. Gould and Russell sage
49, ,r,,s,.os Tine defendants named the Union
pacific Railway and the Mercar tile Trust company
and IN. receivers of the Union Paclnc company
NJ ar merry involved the line between Denver
and t,hnvenne The suit was begun originally III
- Paul. Default on interest que Is 'n' "S9'e"''
cause OF demand for foreclosure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

GEN. JOHN 4. WCLERNAND SERIOUSLY III
Springfield. H.. Nov. @-General John A Me-
cleruand of this city, distinguished as a major
General I'm the late war. is dangerously III. ma
ugpant carbuncle on the neck Is the immediate
cause of his illness and his advanced age makes re-
coyery doubtful There is no immediate cause Tor
Alarm, but the end cannot be for on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Fo- Maine. fair warmer; increasing south winds.
For New-iIampshlre increasing cioudness and rain o.
snow warmer. south winds
For Vermont fair. warmer. increasing south winds
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connecticut geo.
orally fair warmer. increasing south winds
For Eastern New York, the southern. rain %
snow In the northern portion warmer Increasing south
winds. ,,. 49,,
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey, Delaware, the
District ,i Columbia and Maryland generally falr:
warner. south winds. increasing on the coast
For Western Pcnnsylvania and Western New-fork fair.
excep rain the lakes warmer IN the ease-
ern tortlons Increasing southwest winds