davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
CHARGED WITH RAISING CHECKS

MRS LAURA WOOD CASHIER OF A NEw-YORK
COMPANY. ARRESTED IN CAMDEN. n. j.
Camden n j. Oct. 10 (5pecaD.-A rather pretty
young woman Mrs Laura b. Wood. is locked up In
the County Jail charged with forging checks to the
value OF sl.2J) She accused by the Optimus
Printing Company. OF No. 81 Rose-st. New-York
and she was found late last night by Detective
FYay. OF New-York at the home Of her mother in
Rosedale. one OF the suburbs OF this city. Mrs
Wood Il is alleged left New-York several days
ago after her alleged crime discovered. The
detective found that she had checked her trunk to
this city and followed her. The young woman
theoretically denied her guilt. but being unable TO
secure bail was committed to await reduistior
proceedings in New-York. Her connections here a. c
good.
e,-chies OF detectives OF Philadelphia. She
Miss Osier. daughter OF a well-to baker OF this
city, and one or me most popular young women III
the First Baptist church. She was employed as
cashier and bookkeeper for {. j. Hoppe Son,
piano dealers OF Philadelphia and was arrested two
Years dso Ghaged WIN nj 4mdS th from
Reuben Freeman, the manager OF the company,
last evening by a Tribune reporter at
his home. No. $50 Butler-st Brookyn H said:
The woman 10 me about August g. 1894. UNI
der the OF Miss Laura Wood. ] employed her
as bookkeeperC and cashier and trusted her i'm
pcitly, seldom looking at the books myself.
yesterday. The cashier absent. and just before
closing hour gathered together the checks to take
them TO the Shoe and Leather National Bank |
found several things that aroused my suspicious
Upon examining the books 1 saw that a number of
checks had beer raised, some OF them as much as
$50 each. and false entries made in the books to
cover up the shortage Detectives went to the
house in West Tnirteth-st and found that the
woman mad not been there for five months Extra
woman will probably be brought TO New-York FOR
trial Tuesday or Wednesday,"
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
COURAGE ALWAYS PAYS.
From The Philadelphia Telegraph.

From The PhiauSlpHli iei'btopH'
Tho irtreuid and u.ustrious founder OF The New
York Tribune appears to have returned In spirit at
least The leading Republican journal Of New
York as will he observed In our spirit OF the
Press to-day contains a review OF the political
and II NAV be said the socia and moral, situation In
that State which Is the most inspiring deyerance
vhich has been made In that section since Horace
Creclav was wont to eectrify his readers and stir
the denth OF public sentiment throughout the coun-
trv our contemporary has at last found It's true
place and Il s earnestly to be hoped will cour-
sgeorslv maintain II. What is said so pointedly
and vigorously upon the chief issue of the pending
campaign Is the sober truth. IS every Intelligent
and pa triotio citizen well knows The Repub. lean
party indeed. never did gain anything by shutting
anl cowardlce and II never lost anything from pur
suinq a contrary course. This great organiza ton
must stand by the mrutable principles of free gov
errment 1t mus; defend and maintain cherished
American principles its ep.taph will be written.
nd that very The crisis Is at hand. and the
Republicans of New-York must lead the way. They
cannot afford temporize or compromise. to. seek
70 make terms with the common enemy. They can
not take counsel OF their fears and give place TO
called expediency. There Is one straight road. and
must be heroically followed Let The Tribune 3
timely and patriotic words fnG hearty echo In the
heart and mind of every patriotic citizen of the En-
pre State
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
FAIL GAMES AT COLUMBTI COLLEGE
GOOD WEATHER DRAWS OUT A LARGE CROWD
TO SEE FINE RACES.

GOOD WEATHER DRAWS OUT A LARGE CROWD
TO SEE FINE RACES.
The annual fall games OF Columbia College were
held yesterday on the Williamsbridge oval The
weather was fine and large number OF contest
ants took part. The directors OF athletics at Co
lumba consider II the most successful meet tney
have had in years The best races were the mlle.
run. won by Roger Bacon. 's6 Arts. who had to give
a handicap of 10 yards as limit; the two-fnhe Di-
cycle race, won by Percy Dckle, ss Law, VINO was
hard pressed by Fearing at the finish and the 10
yard hurdle race, won by Won Baur there
was a large attendance, and several or the alumni
were present The summaries follow:
'9s Mines q yardsj: second Clark q yaris). Time
10 80 s-c second heat-Won BY Moft. 'oa- Mines 20
TimeDlo 2.5 sec Final heat-Won by Ralph underhiIl.
'9s 81 yardS second K Caswell q YARDS; third
MONT 90, Mines 6 yards Time-lo 20 sec.
l2o-yard hurdle Chaniicapl-Won by Won Baur.
90 Mines q YARDS: second. :. n. Blur. 9I: Arts
scratch; third. J. D. Pe. 90 Arts (scra'ch) Time
II Is
s4cys5d var r1 snSo01 W. s S Mines 5 yad
third Putnam '97 Arts % yards Tlme53 35 sec.
One-mile run Chandicapwon by Roger II. Bacon. ,ss.
Arts (scratch) second Armstrong. '9s Arts go yards;
third Eaton 9a Mines Cs5 yards, rims-:46 As
rwomle bicycle race oscratcll-won by Percy Dicke.
IS Law: second. W. II Fearns '9s. Mines; third. W
Hays 90 Arts. Time-5;15 30
Running high jump (handcap,-Won by H. II Forman.
-. Mines 80 inches feet u nch; second J. D. Pell
90 Arts (s nches) feet o. inches; third E. Burke. a
inches,. ; feet ~ inches
ei Mines Cacratch, 10 / inch second, E Burke 10
feet ~ inches
Throwing the hammer (handicap)-won by KNAPP. .9I.
man % Mines go feeU - feet inches: third j. H.
Prertlg. 81 Arts. % feet inches
Referoe-W. 7. Lawson S2. Judges-Professor Van
am nsI, cson ", r. es rimers-H O. T. Chatain 30
Mines. George Taylor 81 W. y. Ryerson, 'sG Arts
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

pr.xCAN-At Engewood j. on rTday E,n
can In the GOh year of ms age o.,oh.r ., q,
r can from his late residence Monday october 2l Al
20" - u" Will meet train leaving Erie Station. Chambers
st ferry 1:2o p m ,,,
--onr IN saturday October 1e. 1895 Harriet NeweN
~ x'fdov OF Nathaniel Ford. NJ d. 80.
seryices will he held at her late rasoehce ots
H. et Brooltlyn Monday evening 2lst inst' at
r,o,o,tyea ard friends invited 70 atteho-
r.srrrent at convenience Of the fanlhy.
-ptrANAr his residence A. West 35th-st on Thursday
morning Francis W. Upham a., 49,. .,,... 49,
Tho funeral services VIII De heiu ~ "'' low ~ ~
SUNDAY afternoon. az 4.oo.
New England papers please copy .
%, FRIDAY October IS at stockbrdge: Mass Mrs
H., A ward native Of ENGLAND, aged ~
t,,nsr,l ST Pauls Church S,ockbridge 8 O'CLOCK on
Sunday. - a.,
WrsT-on Friday. october Is In NewrYork samuel ns
Go. West of Elizabeth. ~ j. IN the 10Th year OF MS
~ 4, MA -, bts late rs.,sarcA e3g
I .rorast Elizabeth, Monday at .. m
pocx1ANp CEMETERY. oN-THE.HuDsoN.
n Il Station Sparkl. \. 7.
Eighteen trains daily eacn way.
Once. 124 W. 23d 81
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
,yc w.rrp COLOR CLUES EXHIBITION

The New-York Water Color Club announces Its
sixth annual exhibition TO be held al the galleries
~ the American Fine Arts Society NO 20 W est
EI,,v-seyenth-st II will open about November u
and close November g. Original water colors aha
n.ste.s never before publicly exhibited in New-Iork
,yiu he received for exhibition Blanks must be
cen, 10 the secretary not later than November 2
pc,ures will be received at the Ffty-eighth-st en-
,a,ce an November ! and between 10 ana B
-. The circular inviting contributions says
that "the club makes no specific rules aoont
tsme. nreferring TO leave the matter to the taste
:. 49,. ,nd,viaual artist but contributors are ad-
sei against unusual odd and pbav sbdns b.
ana Of light color ntting ciosey TO ihe
unoorusrSe' snS not lined with any coored material
The jury to ali pictures %hopt ot ne s*Gep f
Owing S irving Wsi areE E2N E n PasnsssTeii TanssTpeo
Charlie. c, ocSfnan cSfran r. r. Bunner; Ben Foster
6nsr 1;eohsru wharton Edwards Clara Weaver Parrish
Ss0'S S.rTt Post B hspsy Chse hassA% a.
Henri, r. we.t Forty-hrst-st. 4 special notice is
ciyen that If desired by the artsts unyu no5
eny OF Fire Arts. VII be eIavSan,a Acadeiny for
OF the exhibition 10 tne fe""''
their December exhbiuoh'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
THE DUKE REGARDS 1T IS a JOKE.
HE SAYS THE OFFICER WHO ARRESTED HIM WAS
IN THE RIGHr-1N GOOD COMPANY
WITH THE IRISH


WITH THE IRISH.
The Duke of Marlborough when seen yesterday.
was inclined 10 Jest over his arrest In Central Park
on Friday for "coastlng' on bicycle. He was at
the Plaza Hotel yesterday afternoon. and when
asked how he had recovered after his experience he
sad -,....
well a collision with the law Is never pleasant
/ believe that the plea OF Ignorance when i9nnd our
is an old one but ! really did not know was IN
the wrong / found out afterward the tuie Gov
ering the case, ard now can see tnat tne pohce-
man in the right am not angry; ana o 90
not consider my arrest outrage as mas peeh
said. I am only annoyed at the publicity gwen 10
the matter. There really was nothing In u,
When asked how II felt TO be arrested ths Duke
laughed and replied -, =,
''Do you know all the time a miserable JOKE 1
heard about your police force was running throufn
my head. ! once heard a man say that wniie IN
America he never in his life enjoyed anytnlng SO
much as the company OF the Irish and that was the
reason that he never objected when arrested
found out afterward that the name OF the police
man was Sweeny. and the Judge. or whoever the
up I'm the station, was named Ryan, ana
felt that was in good company
When the Duke was asked II he would go cycling
any more. he said that he did not know. He was
not riding yesterday He passed most OF the day
in the hotel and in the evening paid visit to MS
betrothed, Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
H. E: D. BORDEN'S GIFT TO Fall RIVER
HE PRESENTS 100000 TO THE CHARITABLE IN
sTITUTIONs or THE CITY-SOUvENIR or
A PLEASANT TRIP.

The dedication OF Mil No. OF the Fall River Iron
Works Company had two-fold significance for the
thriving village OF Fall River In the first place.
the dedication of the mill gave 10 the city one OF
the largest cotton mills in the world and In the
second place :he OF the mill. Matthew c. ID.
Borden OF No % West Fifty-sxthsi.. OF this city.
took the dedication the occasion 10 announce that
ne would present to the charitable institutions Of
Fall River the sum OF 10000.
Last Wednesday evening. when Mr.. Borien left
here attend the dedication exercises he took with
him sevensy-two guests. The trip on the Fal. River
line was enjoyable Each guest received
scarfpin az souvenir OF the trip II was Of gold;
manufactured by Tiffany. and in the shape OF
a ships steering wheel. After the ceremony
breakfast served board the Fall River steam
er the Priscilla for about $50 guests. II was IN
the OF the speeches AZ this dinner thas Mr.
Borden announced his gift When asked about this
yesterday he said: 1T IL not matter OF impor-
tance The gift has been made ana that IS all l. Was
no. made on account of the Wilson BILL but in spite
Of
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
6periaI Notices.

+ AUCTION ROOMS,
css 9TH AVE.
uyNt II. NORMAN. Auctioneer.
NOW ON Exhibition
a Most Important sale,
- a FISH. Esq. Executor Of the Estate of the
p. II. BARNUM.
or SUPERB DRAWING ROOM, DiNING-RooM.
Or sgHFY AvD Ay REPH9SS Rv 4SS oSEHS
1r1ps,e. darTs dnrss mahogany Dining chairs
Sossed leather rosewood case FROM, sr,ssenor,
Conn. ALSO
nv DIRECTION OF MRS. j. J. wYsoN0.
very elegant old carved oak
srTrEE AND CHAIRS IN EMBROIDERED
TAPESTRY.
.r,,.,cay carved sutmoun.es by mirror Louis @
WI Verris-Martn Cabinet. beautifully carved OAK Din
ing Table and twelve Shvs, Wa,drob.s SC
""' AND FROM
SEVERAL. PRIVATE FAMILIES IN sTH Av.
VERY CHOICE MAHOGANY AND OAK FURNITURE.
INCLUDING
magnificent Empire Bedroom @ sIe , er.nS .sr pass ,an, s
Antique Russ sayed ss snd mfhssSs' Pass rea an
sons louis XVI and ladies Of his court English ser
linz silver -..,, -o, n,,,, ,rn
Rronxes by FremIe Meme and other artists
ChiclxeiinG Upright Piano,
in carved rosewood case made to order by chssine:
IIe-rIng safe sc. sc.
,,aSe bv Uerter Brcs and Narcotic
THE SALE AT AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE
Monday, Tuesday. "wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
October a. 22 % - and IS. at 1 o'clock
tplease the hour)
each day.
AND on
THURSDAY EVENING.
october "a. o'clock.
SALE At AUCTION OF A
Collection of Paintings
nv distinguished American and foreign artists belonging
~ 10 NJ, ] J. WYSONG and others.
speciaI-siik Dress Hat Tor Young Men introduced by
Eaasnscheid li6 Nasssu b.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
y,cy rr." yOR RETIRED TIA cHERS

The pubic school teachers had high tea yes.
,orday A. the Madison Square Garden. In aid Of
the teachers Mutual Benefit Association. dns n OF OF
sanizaton has as its benehciaries tne n'sn a'
men who have retired from the puD.,e 90 ao -
n."s stsbI,.bn,sn, o retirement fund There were
s'e 'u,nrn., .dares,ss In the banquet hall y
3 FsDes Prssdent Of sseey me of Pedasogy AMI
School Commi-sioner Hunt we're aho"s INV
speakers.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
PROFESSOR BOYESEN MADE NO WILL.

HIS WIDOW APPLIES FOR LETTERS OF ADMINS
TRATIoN-THE ESTATE VALUED AT $4,000
Elizabeth Keen Boyesen. the widow OF Professor
Boyesen. Of Columbia College has made appica-
tion to the Surrogate for letters OF administration
the estate Of her husband. who died intestate
several weeks The amount of the estate Is
property.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
NINE. NODJESKA'S TAREWFLL
AS MARY STUART SHE APPEARS FOR THE LAST
TIME IN NETWORK AT THE GAR
RICK THE aTRF

TINE IN NETWORK AT THE GAR
RICK THEATRE
The Garrick Theatre was crowded last night with
admirers of Nine. Modjeska. gathered to witness
herlast public appearance In NewYork. The size and
quality OF the assembly atested the high regard In
which she had SO long been held in this community
and the lavish applause that was bestowed on
her performance from first TO last expressed the
desire OF all to give her abundant assurance Of
frendness and good will. The play which Nine.
Mod)eska chose for her farewell was Mary Stu
OF her most admired imperSonau tons. She acted il
After the hast act Nine. Modjeska came forward
IN to @ apdRause ahd spoke @ a fol-
lucky at speech making one speech that | made
II is in any theatrical capacity. but as Helena
Modieska that wish to take leave of you and to
NswTSTk that m owe much Of whstsSsT have % ae
time that shall ali appear before YOU Unless on one " Of
my dreams Is realized and a national endowed
return and offer my services But that is only
dream In the mean time must say good bye"
The achievement of great actor enriches thou
sands OF lives-snce no actor ever becomes great
without entering deeply into the heart and expert
ence OF his time-and therefore the retirement OF
such an actor is public bereavement The loss
may not be realized first but speedily becomes
felt. when we perceive that. instead OF an active
help and blessing, we nave nothlNg Dut memory.
The loss OF Nine. Modjeska from stage. fol-
lowing close upon other and serious losses too easily
brought to mind. will probably be recognized at
once: IL is certain to be understood little later,
when we look upor her place and find il empty.
In this as in other cases. the consolation of
thoughtful people Will be the sad consolation Of
fond remembrance. Modjeska has been upon our
stage for nearly twenty years, and II VIII be re-
membered OF hei that during the whole OF that
time she has labored to set before the community
the nobest subjects in dramatic literature and the
loveliest and most imperial creations OF the comic
and of the tragic Muse. To mention her name, az
the wears drift away will be 10 recall a presence
OF stately dignity, OF tender poetic beauty OF ex-
ausite refinement, and Of perfect grace. The IN
fuence tina. she has d.ffused upon her contempt
raries has made them nObler anu better Her min
istration as an actress has taught again.-and
Taught with superb skill.-the old and precious
iesson that poetry is not dream, but that genius
can make IL living thing.-an inspiration FOR our
daily conduct. and a benedction upon our lives In
the dramatic art as in every other art the best
deyeopments OF genius have Invariably been asso-
ciated with absolute integrity of character, and
goodness OF heart. Spirits are not finely touched
bbvt to fine issues" Modjeska will bear into her
retirement boundless treasure OF public respect
and affection: and for many day, when the o!u
niavgoer muses. upon the past. among IN" sWeetest
~ his recoectons will be those that linger round
her name W w.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
Religious Notices.

Rev A.A r. HEBER NEWTON Will preach at il a m %
EvensonS at p. Seats frse) cne-hour service
with full choir and sermon. by Rev 4, y. HENsHAw.
After service a short organ recital Will be given.
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION. cnckerins Hai
o,h-ave isthssunday o'clock Meeting In interest oR
SUNDAY closing and law enforcement The Police Board
DuSNE sOio.t JOSEPH BoGARDus
EDWIN oLin'' oALlow%Y'
Secretary.
AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madlson-ave. and ss,h-s,.. Rev.
and p m The Pastor will preach.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
s s,h,sys and ic,h,s.,
m Holy Communion.
II a. services and sermon
p. m. musical service.
Gallia by Gounod
D. m. evening services
Seats free.
sHlPMAN. Rector. Rev. HERBERT sHIPMAN. assist
ant.-Sunday services. IL a. m. and m. sunday
school 10 a.
CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN 22s West 18th
stMasses for Communion, ,:So, tchoraD. mathis. lO
hish mass i0:&5: yespers. 4.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.-sundsy. October
30 1898 at ii:is a. M. lecture by Professor FELIX
ADLER at Carnegie Music Hail. o7th-st. and
7th-ayr Subject The Peril OK the Political Reform
Movement in New-York." All Interested are invited.
ST THoMAs's CHURCH 5th-aye,. corner o3d-s Rev
r. W BROWN d. D.. Rsctor.-services on Sunday: Holy
Communion, O.. morning prayer. sermon and Holy
Communion II O'clock sermon by the Rector. Even
ing prayer and by Rev JOHN HvSKE. o'clock.
Sunday -school. 900 a m. Services Wednesday ana
Friday. 10 a. m. and p. m
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
GEN. Hd RRISON

GEN HARRIsONS GRANDSON ACCH BETTER
Saratoga Oct. is.-Benjamn c'Baby'D Mckee
grandson OF ex-Presilent Harrison. who is suffer
ing with scarlet fever. is much improved to-day
General Harrison does not expect to leave town until
the after part OF next week. All efforts talk
with him fruitless, owing TO the quarantine re-
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
CLONE OF A NTNING DEAL.

The Anaconda Mining Company deal has been
concluded. upon the return Of Hamilton Smith. the
expert. who reported upon the works. The Expora-
ton Company Of London Will be represented by two
directors in the company. The negota tOns for the
sale Of a quarter interest In the mine conducted
by Iounsbery & Co. for the vendors
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

HINTON Wednesday. October 10 at the e,i-
dence o., the brides parents $50 Manhattan-ave New
YORK by the Rev Dr.. b. 3. Tyler. Celeste Hunt,
daughter of John /. n Hunt TO Charles Louis Hinton
Ar-ER-DRAEM-On Saturday the 10Th inst. at the
11nrab - saint Sauveur Vienna by His Emlnence the
Mli,arv Bishop Leo P'usr Budahegy 10 Josephine.
,.aunges daughter Of l-nri A. Braeui. Esq.
Thursday. October L. by
The Pev 81 p. Chapman, of the New York Avenue
" church DeIano daughter OF Lawrence u.
T;ou,ant 10 Rober. Underhill. all Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
MARRIED.

People OF refinement enjoy the home comforts offered
by the Hotel q lena In Paris. I. Schoneld Frop EA-
oelent location. Accessible.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

When You Feel Cold Coming on take good sweat
and the chances will knock Il In the head
LAFAYETTE TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BATHS. Is
Lafayette Place. Hotel accommodations
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
GRIGGS'S PROMPT REPLY.
HE CHARGES r. V. LINrABURY WITH MAX
ING FALSE srATEMENTs .
NEw.JERsEy.s REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR NOT RETAINED bi ihH
RAcETRAcK AssocIATIoN-NoTEs

covrRxoR NOT RETAINED BY THE
RAcErRAcK AssocIATIoN-NoTEs
OF THE CANVASS.
Az n Democratic mass-meeting held at "oods 3
Hall Wednesday night last. under the auspices Vi
the Hudson Democratic Society. the SVEN pe,"o-
cratic club in Jersey City. r. V. Lndabury maze
.naecb in which h. made a bitter attack on John W.
Cr1ggs the Republican candidate for Governor. MIR.
Griggs on Friday wrote a letter TO MI i-'huaouis
In which he said:
1.-The New-York World OF this morning mas an
alleged verbatim report OF speech made py you
on Wednesday night IN Jersey City when contains
statements concerning myself so entirely iaise 'ha
cannot believe that you are correctly repor'eI @
the statement that is printed in heavy ype III @ .ne
3 art % % M s YSH % ass Tss 59at the
and had retainer from the Racetrack Assoelat'oI
did not dodge the vote. While am not recorded as
having voted on the bill at the time OF lts nrst
Assembly and the test vote was taken which. II ad-
verse. would have killed the bill. voted in the mega
tive. and am so recorded.
"As far as know there was not then In existence
any racetrack association. and l had no retainer
from IT, nor from anybody else. nor have ever
been approached by any person connected with
racetrsck association with reference to this bill.
was opposed TO Il from beginning TO end ana II
argued With cor,lsnJt parHer and cx-Chancellor
Williamson In the Court Of Errors the question OF
the constitutionay of that law, which had, by the
permission of the Democratic Governor and against
my vote, become law. The statement attributed
to you Is untrue in every particular and a. an
honorable man. have doubt you viii take the
first opportunity 10 retract It.
You are reported to have said that while
member Of the Legislature ! was willing to take
retainer counsel for people interested in legs-
lation. Such a charge is outrageous and utterly
false. I say 10 you that never. during the eight
years was member Of the New-Jersey Legs;
lature. did ever represent counsel. nor was |
retained by. any person, corporation associa-
ton interest whatever having anything TO do with
legislation. As an honorable man Of standing In
your profession 7 think you ought TO be satisfied
with my bare statement that subject
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FALLING BAROMETER ON THIS COAST


Washingon oct ig-The pressure has rapidly In
the central ALLEYS and lake regions and has fallen
-apidlv on the Atlantic North
west II highest Indian Territory and lowest over
The lower ct Lawrence Valley. The temperature has
fallen twenty thirty degrees in 'he Lake regions
and upper Mss's ppI Valley II colder IN TIE south
west and warmer on the Atlantic coast and ir the
.rtr.rne Northwest Fair weather prevails Districts
but li,ht reported in Lake Regions.
Ger erailv fair weather with prevail sunday with a
moderate the Middle Atlantic States and
the interior OF New England.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New-Eneland fair and much colder brisk high
westerly winds.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey aad Delaware fair and much colder temperature
will fall about twenty degrees by Sunday night; north
westerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

Tribune once oct 20 a. m.--The weather yesterday
clear and cool. with hieh winds az night The tenn
peature ranged 20 and 10 degrees the average
1,ss being ia degrees higher than Friday and
gree higher than the corresponding day sat year
-.. temperature to-day likely be fair much
colder
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
nr-rAII.Ep FORECAST For TODAY
rRrsJHE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
ehangea pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line the tenn
peraiure recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
DIED.

Hotices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.