davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18

ganu zwiazkowego czionkom grupy
43 Tow. Bia2y Orze} .3otyc staropol-
skie bog zapiac". Dziekuje takae p.
Stefanowi Sopniewskiemu, p. Antonio.
mu Hintz, p. Stan. Dobrowolskiemu,
PIP. Bentzig i Zapartom "a ich bezinte
resowna opieke. Dziekuje zarazem ,ym
w~szystkim, kt6rzy ostatnia przysiuge
oddali zmarlemu.
u szacunkiem
Mdryd Kdmiehska.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18
Ma zjaZd IN. E. A."

ktory sic odbedzie w Buffalo, n. Y,
W lipcu cd I'll. Bardzo interesuia Ia
CO ola Naczycieli i ion przyjacio} be
die wiadomosc, re kolej zelazna
nickel Plate" bavaria umowe, moca
ktorej bedzie MONA jechac Chicago
do Buffalo z powrotem "a $1,000,
pray oddaniu $500 ma op}ate wstepne.
go. Tykiety sprzedawac sic beda D i
D liPca. a ma powrotkazdemu dose cza-
su sic pozostanie. Po inne informacye,
jak stawanie IA punktaoh miedzy Chi.
oago a Buffalo, rozklad jazdy inne
szozego4y zgiaszac sic nalezy do:
j.. Y. Callahan, agenta generalnego,
Ill Adams ST., Chicago, Ill. (93.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18
Ma Zjazd
=,,NOble of the Mystic Shrine"

E,,-xUDrO VI tno MyStIC DHTIHt
W Cleveland, d. 23go i 24go czerwca
kolej Nickel Plate bedzie s~przedawala
tykiety. wazne ma wszystkie pociagi d.
2lgo j 22go z Chicago do Cleveland j
z powrotem pc $3.50 "a Gaia jazde; DO
wrot watny tylko do d. 25go czerwcs.
Jestto oszczednosc $1.50 ma oa{ei DO.
drozy, jesli ~porownsmy Gene z oenami
innych linij. Nasza obsiuga pasaAer.
ska jest wyborna: szybkie pocisgi, ss-
lonowe sypialnie ! nieporownana obs}u.
ga obiadows. Pc blizsze szozep6ly
zgsaszac sic do J. Y. Csllahaua, sgenta
g~enerslnego, pm. Ill Adams ul., Chica.
go. mo. 1857.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18
w %pOdr6zy.

Ably tax wielkie missto zwiedzi6
W diva dni, jak sic pahstwo urzadzacie?
o.. sposobem najprostszym.
Jest mas troje: moja iona zwiedza kos.
oio3y, corta galerye i muzea, a ia Il a
wisrnie j restauracye.E Wieozorem sic
sehodzimy ] komunikujemy sobie nasze
wraaenis.. g. r. Z.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18
Ma stacyi tramwajOwej.

- Co sic pan pchasz piesciami? Pan
niewiesz z kim masz do czynienia.. 800.
Poczeksj.pan prayjdzie csas, re ia pa.
take popcbne....
- Ciekawy jestem czem?....:
- kopata, bonn ia grabsrz...
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18

Kasdy metczyzna powinien czytat
og}oszenie Tomasza Slatera W tel gaze
ole ma %stronnicy 8.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18
POmiedZy dZieCmi.

QOsmioletnia Berta lido przyjaciolkD
Ia kogo chcia1abys wyjsc "a MAJ, "a
adwokata, lekarza, Tub oficera?
.Dziewiecoietnia Emma. ia? ia nj.
gdy "a MAJ ME pojde! Chce aostat
wdowa, jak ciocia Kordula.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18
Ma ulicy.

Ma ulicy.
Maly - jak CT ma imie?
- Albo ia wien.
- A jake tatulu j matula ma ciebie
wolaja?
- Tatulu VIOLA bebnie, a matula "a
ku z~atracony!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18
ZARTY.
Take complement.

Pan ". Kto pana doktora leczy?
Lekdrz. ia sic sam leoze.
Pan ". A zkadae znowu take lex
zycia?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
THE SINKING or THE MAGGIE.

STORY OF THE FATAL COLLISION TOLD by THE
CAPTAIN OF THE THEIR.
sydney G H. Nov 9-Captain De Isle, Of the
british steamer Tiber which came into COLLISION
with and sunk the Newfoundland schooner Maggie
of ST Johns Iarbor last Friday night, causing
loss of thirteen lives. arrived here to-day 10 u
representative Of the United Associated Presses
can,atn De Isle told the following story OF the
collision:
Ky. left St Johns for sydney on Friday at So
D. m The wind southeast. and the night was
fair and starlit. We steamed slowly out OF the
harbor and at 705 landed our pilot near fort
Amherst Light and continued under moderate
head of steam We lights coming into the
harbor and by the aid OF a glass made out TWO
schooners sailing In with fair wind one was
about half a point off our port bow; the o'h'''
the Maggie, nearly ahead. Both schoohefa were
showing red and green lights. We put our hein
"a mort and were steaming clear OF both vessels
when suddenly the Maggie put her helm nara 10
s,arboard TO cross our bows My helm was
hard to port and the ship paying on 10 the s'ai-
board with the engines reversed ana eoi"s Jun
sneeo astern when we met, striking the Maggie
little abaft the main rigging. The schooner oe-
gan to fiji with water. and we at once did al III
our mower 10 save the unfortunate people. ropes
nara thrown 10 them and boat launched az soon
nc nossible one man who was In the mann r'R-
pinp was pulled board the steamer anu ~"
ther man was pulled from the deck OF the S'"oo"
or by means OF a rope The schooner went o''''
oa,,ino toward us the mainsail covering those
w,ho were lost and taking them under. The ron
n, both ships separated us. and l ordered a boat
Lowered and manned and shouted to the p'o'
boat which had just left me 10 come p''M or"
helm MS in the rescue. and also to the o'her sc"oo
or which was then passing WITHIN ha'i,'s us
.oa on our mort side In very short time our
hoat WAS lowered manned by the mate anu , chi
""n lea wing plenty OF room Tor any we "'s tha
naon,,o The mates boat rescued HV' MN,
ing
nou an ali OF whom well as me men mde.i 10y
W. board our ship expressed the wish 10 DC a Gh.o
%. ", ooe They were landed at the wnarI o, 81. S
~ ~ 20 where they were taken charge OF 1y ,ho
* - vi their friends Our boat returned 10 tiie
pm al . o'clock and we proceeded on our wy
age" ,,,n, exclamation of the accident
g., ri the captain Of the Maggie trru W ri era,
~ IS .h ne land on the south side OF Fort Amner
qel vrtiI the Tiber got by. but ne inisJnustu
~! !.s u. dstance between the two vesseIs< aP,nn
me Tie oxnressed regret at the loss OF NE. anu m
D ne LIZ Greatly affected while talking OF the uh
fortunate anar =, 100, ~, tho Tiher to indicate
MH' q fatal collision Nothing has been aSne
sucn award arrcsting Captain DE isie ana With
n r ,c,s are known nothing OF that nature WIZ
be- e even talked Of The Tiber Is 'oad'hs c'"' '''
Nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
"ROARING DICK & CO."

Washington. Nov (SpeciaD.-Maurice Barry
more appeared before a Washington audience to-
night In the double part OF playwright and actor
Roaring Dick g. Co." title which suggests any
number Of wonderful things and ideas Drafted on
the broad and liberal lines Of meodrama, the
play Is full OF surprises, moral and psychological as
well scenic and spectacular 1t abounds In
dialogue, more or less spirited and with fine dis
elimination appealed by turns to the credulity OF
the orchestra chairs and the emotions Of the gallery
presented the apotheosis Of realism in sure
enough steak, broiled TO slow music before an
astonished audience, and Sunday school picnic In
which at least a hundred children gathered from
the street figure, urconscousy performing the only
natural parts in the play. Roaring Dick (Mr Barry
more) accomplishes I'm the course Of the play an
astonishing number of moral somersaults. and. for
particular reason given by the author Is turned
from a villain who arrives in the first act to do
his father into a maudlin and repentant prodigal
in the second and Is rewarded by the hand OF a
beautiful and unsoph5ticated heroine In the last
The audience large and enthusiastic The
President and Mrs. Cleveland and Secretary and
Mrs Carlisle occupied one OF the boxes Lesser
notabilitles sat elsewhere. There were flowers and
recalls of course and upon the curtain being low
cred at the end OF the third act MI barrymore was
called out make a speech. He apologized TOT the
shortcomings OF the play and the performance by
explaining that his company had been unable 10
obtain theatre for rehearsal. and that MISS 1rane
who took the part OF the heroine. had been Ill All
this however will no doubt be remedled perore the
play goes to Palmer's Theatre. New-York. which II
will do next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

An audience that went far toward filling the Acai-
envy OF Music and that H. applause with gcncr
Gus II at times somewhat inliscrmlnai- hand
greeted the singers u Colonel Mapcson'- Italian opera
company last night. The attraction was Faust and
though the setting OF the familiar was not en-
trey In accord with the standard 10 which New
York opera -goers accustomed. and the majority
OF the singers conventional In all their ways
yet the presenta;lon manlfcsty gave much pleasure
20 Its hearers.
The feature OF the evening the debut In
America OF Miss Susan Strong. Brooklyn girl who
Is accredited with "A considerable European success
Hor presentation OF Marguerite WAS received with
much warmth Of applause. due In part 10 the fact
that her friends were numerous In the audience and
In part to the qualities OF voice which she displayed
That her notes were not always true may have been
due the nervousness natural to such first appear
ance. and the cause perhaps attributable
vincng sincerity OF action Nevertheless her voice
pleasant and powerful. and the recalls after the
third act were many ana enthusiastic. with an
abundant display Of nora tributes.
To the other principals was accorded quite impartial
greeting. the spirit OF old opera days seeming to avail!
10 bring applause FOR nigh notes and popular num-
bers by right OF Innate merit. Nine Scalchi was
the artistic Sebel to which she has made New-York
accustomed. Signor De Anna Valentine was
next In favor with the auditors. Slgnor Randacco
was the Faust OF the presentation: Slgnor Dado
Mephisophcles SignOr TERI was Wagner and Nine.
Meysenheym was the Martha
Sgnor Bmboni conducted with animation and got
admirable effects from his orchestra and at times
from The chorus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

M ass n we Ss%o't
daughter OF the late John Henry Cline. =.
her late residence. Tuesday November H.
at p. m -. v,...... ,..,,,u r...ra c.,
trail Depot. Harlem road. al 9:U6 a. M
COOPER Suddenly Monday November Q. 1854
Almyr Wilder Cooper,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy.
How-suddenly. on Saturday, November T. 1875 Eliza
fI noohyn on Tussas November TO- at O'clock
rn al Ia ss ;'S Of 81.
denee No 90 IVES, +5th sunday October iSss in
chsrch. 10 5ha a corner 5sds Wednesday morning
Interment at the convenience OF the family
PRocToR-on sunday. at 1890 p; Abraham Precis..
beloved husband ara na father ss at Long
Funeral services at Methodist Episcopal Church Newtown,
Long Island Wednesday afternoon 18th inst at 80
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully in
vited.
nsion Ranki nsS n B. the Si.s
United Congregations Church. Newport.
STIGER-On Sunday November s. 1896. Anna f. Wal
duck wife OF sias C. s ss, s,srcs Ma %,
ave-. Asbury Park. n. j. Tuesday. November 10. Il
Interment at convenience OF the family.
VAN BUREN--At No. LIB Mary-st.. Elizabeth. n. j.
Wihemina. widow OF James Van Buren,. In the sist
Notice OF funeral hereafter
VANDERBIIT-S suddenly on Friday November q. at the
aria Louisa widow Of wiam r. Vanderbilt, and
daughter Of the late Rev. Samuel Nissan.
Madison ave, and i4,hst Tuesday morning. Novembse
relatives and of the family are invited to attend
II is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
The ksn.!ss Csmsssry; s tn: Harlem
Depot. ONCE 10 EaG 4xd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
WEYLER TAKES THE FIELD
MORE VIGOROUS PROSECUTION OF THE.
WAR IN CUBA PROMISED
THE CAPTAIN GENERAL. LEAVES HAVANA tt
TAKE PERSONAL CHARGE OF OPERATIONS

THE CAPTAIN-GENERAi LEAVES HAVANA TO
TAKE PERSONAL CHARGE OF OPERATIONS
AGAINST THE INSURGENTS.
Havana. Nov. 9.-Captain-Gener Weyler left
Havana last night to take personal command
and direct the operations of the Spanish forces
in the Pnar del Rio province. He sailed at mid
night on board the transport steamer Legazpi
for Mariel whence ne will go to Artemisa by
the public highway. General Weyler was &C.
companied by all the members of his staff. con-
sisting of General Aguilar. two coonels two
lieutenant colonels. two majors. four captains
and the chief OF the Havana police.
Captain G eneral Weyler arrived at Murel this
morning The troops accompanying him were
incorporated with 5000 men. who had been sent
from Guanajay, and the entire command started
in the direction of the hills in search Of Maceo
No news has been received from Puerto Principe
and "Details are lacking Of the siege Of Guamaro
which was lately reported to have been captured
bv the insurgents. Railroad connection with that
place has been broken since October >.
A large insurgent force attacked the town of
Aguada. Province Of Matanzas. The garrison
made brilliant defence and repulsed the in
surgents. killing five of them, including their
leader. Menendez The Spaniards lost major
and soldier killed and three wounded
There now. according to an official report
1867 soldiers i'll in the various military hospi-
tails in the island.
Washington. Nov. 9.-The Duke Of Tetuan
Minister of Foreign Affairs at Madrid, cabled to
Senior Dupuy de LONE this afternoon that Cen
eral Weyler had left Havana TO take immediate
personal command in the field Of the compre-
hensive operations against the insurgents. which
had been In preparation for some months. and
for which large reinforcements have been made
available. The Minister says the campaign VIII
be at once pursued most energetically and that
a change in the situation OF Cuba may be eX-
pected.
London Nov. "a dispatch to the Central
News from Madrid says that advices from
Havana show that extensive operations against
the insurgents are beginning. Captain-General
Weyler will start for Artemisa tomorrow TO al.
tack Maceo in the CuzcO Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

by the Rev DR. A. J. Abbott pastor OF South
Church BROOKLYN The Rev. Il. :. Stcrrs o; the
Church Of tho Pilgrims. Brooklyn. when these had
been completed delivered and address on the
Fellow hip OF tho Churches" He said that the
establishment Of a congregation was solemn
thing Its members and pastors would pass away.
but the church would live Oh and it afforded him
much pleasure TO welcome the establishment OF a
new Congregational Church for which there was
always room in a great city like NewYorf.
A prayer for the welfare OF the congrega-
ton was then offered 10y the Rev. \. J. lyman
and the Rev r. Meredith delivered address
on the duties Of The minister and the members or
the congregation. The Rev. \. J. +. Rchrcnds. OF
the Central CONGREGATIONAL Church BROOKLYN. de-
livcrcd the charge to the pastor. He said That
there was never a time when there was a greater
need for educated men IN the pulpit than now. ana
spoke at length IN" duties OF church pastors
saying that they needed to have definite aim
persisfcncy. energy and courage IN" Kew. bT
LYMAN Abbott OF Plymouth church Brooklyn. de-
lyered the prayer OF installation and offered the
right hand OF fellowship 10 the pastor on brnaf OF
the Collegiate Reformed Church OF this city. cx-
tended the greetings Of neighboring congregations
TO the new one. The Rev. \ l.. Att"rbury Oh the
Park Presbyterian Church. delivered the closing
prayer.
The new congregation has 10 members. about
half OF whom were formerly members OF IN"
broadway Tabernacle DR.. Stim~on'S rrSlgnn ton
as pastor OF that church was accepted al meet
He had been pastor as successor 10 the late pr
Taylor for three years. and b" had been mad,
aware OF the fact that number 81 the Influential
members OF the congregation thought the Taber-
nacie was not maintaining IT. leadership among
the churches OF the city. Their" was division IN
the church the motion to accept his resignation
which carried by majority The congr"sa-
ton voted 10 give 20 Dr. Simson n years salary.
amounting to fl3pb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
FOR 4 BIG VAUDEVILLE SYNDICATE.

Chicago Nov "a theatrical syndicate was
formed in Chicago last night. which Is expected 70
make this city the vaudeville centre OF the country
Robert Ble lessee of the Schiller Theatre. and GUS
tav Walters. proprietor of the Orpheum IN san
Francisco, are the organizers. The plan they are
ready to put in operation comprises a syndicate
having of theatres in all the big cities OF the
country. the building % a $4,000 theatre In 81.
Louis and the complete revolutionizing OF the
vaudeville business in The United States The syndi-
cate has already established offices In the kncker-
booker Theatre Building at Thirty-eighth-st ana
Broadway. New-York. and arrangements nave peen
made for booking artists IN Europe. ~,
When this syndicate gets down 10 business IL VIII
control theatres In New-York, Philadelphia, bostoq.
Pittsburg Baltimore, ST. Louis, Chicago San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles This string of towns is ex-
pected make the syndicate a power among per,
OF thirty continuous weeks. with only one big rail-
road jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
SPORT WITH THE HOUNDS.
A LIVELY CHASE ENJOYED BY THE MEMBERS OF
THE MEADOwBRoOK HUNT CLUB.

A LIVELY CHASE ENJOYED BY THE MEMBERS OF
THE MEADOwBRoOK HUNT CLUB.
The members # the Meadowbrook Hunt Club
had another brilliant run yesterday afternoon
Of the stiffest bits of hunting country In
the neighborhood of Hampstead. The run led from
the old Quaker meeting house in Westbury. over
the Westbury Plains to Hicksvie. Then for awhile
the hounds led the way to Farmingdale and dashed
for Syosset. the trail led in easterly direc-
ton to East Norwich long gallop and the run
came to an end at East Meadowbrook. within a
mile Of the clubhouse.
Mrs Adolf Ladenburg was the only woman In the
field. and she handled The Dutchman. superb
hunter. in brilliant style. The pack was well
punched throughout the trip, and set fast pace
to which there no let up from the start .
Among those who followed the hounds were Mr.
f. IIavemeyer' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene La Montague. Mr.. and Mrs:
j. F. Smith Hadden Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Pot
ter Mrs. James s. Allen. Miss Carrie Eustqs, Mrs
]. T. Allen. Mrs. E. Kenyon Stowe Mrs Edward
D Morgan Miss Mabel Roby; Mrs Perry Tin nany
H. X vingut. b. r. Kittredge and Harry Page.
The club will have another run this afternoon al
MineOla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
NAPOLEON SARONY DEAD.
THE FAMOUS PHOTOGRAPHER FOUND
LIFELESS IN BED-SKETCH OF HIS
CAREER AND AN ESTIMATE
OF HIS WORK

Napoleon Sarony. the well-known photographer
and artist, died suddenly In his bed-probably when
he was sleep!ng-at his home. No. 126 West Forty
seventh-st.. late Sunday night early yesterday
morning His wife tried to awaken him about
a. m. Yesterday. and that he was dead. Dr.
Robert Milbank. mis- physician. was called Immediate
~. He said Mr.. Sarony's death was caused by
paralysis Of the brain. The death OF Mr. Sarony was
entirely unexpected. as he was in apparently good
health when he went to bed on Sunday night. He
was in his studio on Saturday. busy at work, as
usual.
Mr.. Sarony a pioneer In photography and
kept pace with al improvements in 1t for many
years. He one of the most famous photographers
Of this country and was widely known also as an
artist. He posed many prominent men and women
for their photographs and ne introduced many OF
the art IDEAS which have revolu,ionzed Photographic
methods He was a person of striking personality.
whose appearance attracted the attention Of stran-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr. Gerald Du Maurier. son OF the ianieh'eu au-
thor of "Trilby," has been engaged as a "'
Wv "..s dramat,c company with which Mr. Beer
s.,r, Tree will visit America in the course OF 'he
rrs.ent season Miss Janette Steer has also oeen
engaged by Mr. Tree. leading lady IN his com
panv and Miss Steer will make her FIRST appear =,
.rcs az Nine de Pompadour. in THE Seats OF
the Mighty" The play in which MT Tree " , Wt..
se NJ c;ilbert Parkers novel bearing that title
" The late Frank Mayos play OF "Pudd nhead WI
sss nroduced last night at the Murray H hea
,re With Mr. Theodore Hamilton In the prihcip"'
IL was n busy night at Mr.. Hammersteins oE S III.
MIA Theatre and the diversified performahc,es onio
rrren Afforded much pleasure TO crowd OIL peopie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
TO PROTEST AGAINST THE CANVASS.
1T IS REPORTED THAT STATEN ISLAND WILL
MAKE A FIGHT OVER MYERS BALLOT
MACHINE RESULTS

It is reported that the Democrats VIII protest
against the canvassing of the votes from the seven
districts OF Mortified. Staten Island where the
Meyers voting machine was used. on the erou""
that the machine was not equipped IN acco'uAn,e
with the ballot law nasmuch as II did not provide
bl,rk column nor permit voters who wished to
vote n sp, ticket to choose their candidates
The Board OF County Canvassers OF richmond
County meet to-day. and there Is likely to be an IN
,erestlng time Should they decide in favor OF the
Democratic contestants, 1t will defeat John H.
Ellsworth Republican, who was elected |oun.'
c,erk bv m jority OF about 300 votes. and give tne
eIection tc the defeated candidate. Joseph L
OGradv tho Democratic nominee. II IL expsc,tsa
,bot mo board OF Canyassers VIII nave consluel
Ma troube In canvassng the vote. as me eiSc
ton clerks failed in many instances 10 M IN town ,xn
.',io, no ,allles belonged the tally sheets
AL VIII the County Clerk. thereby making them
us.loes ior the official count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
p.cJrJC CABLE COMMISSION MEETS.

London. Nov e--In pursuance OF the summons
,uad ,ast month the Pacific Gable Commissio',
met at the Colonial Office this afternoon io'u
- a., to,,owtne Canadian representatives: Sir
Ronald A. Smith and Mr.. Jones. Sir Saul samuel
n,-osneral in England for New-south Wales;
Duncan qes in L % sSs p ,Gr
torIa, anu IN the Treasury. The meeting was merey
for the Of organization he orsucd by the
s rranGca, ,"e and the meeting adjourned until
CoTnWssio''i, ms announced that the Commission
Thursdayd yrc1,ient meetings and make its report
". tha end OF the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
ADDRESSED BY T.. b. HUBBELi.

At n meeting OF the Society of Medical Jurispru-
dcnce held In the Academy OF Medicine. No. IL
West Forty thrd-st last night. School Commits
sioner Charles Buckley Hubbell read paper on the
duties OF the State Legislature 10 the school chill
dren lie declared that the lawmakers should give
greater attention TO the health Of children by ar
fording additional space for each pupil In the
schoolrooms. The health OF the youth OF the land
must be looked after In order TO have strong men
and women. ,,
follows President r.. f.. Brush: vce-president. ).
r Livingston: treasurer Mel. Shaw secretary j..
{, West: corresponding secretary, H. >. Newton
About 100 members present at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington Nov. 0.An Of high pressure covers
the Atlantic states central In Virginia The pressure is
generally low the Mississippi River. with trough
extending from the North Pacific Coast. The
barometer has risen generally east OF tie Mississippi
River and fallen on Rocky Mountain slope and the
Middle and Southern plateau. The temperature is lower
on the Atlantic Coast Also the Northern plateau; 1t
the central valleys. Light
have lake regions and in the Northern Rocky
Mountain districts. The weather Will be generally fair
Tuesday In Atlantic and Gulf States. Threatening
weather with light precipitation is Indicated for the lake
regions and the Middle Mississippi Valley also on the
Middle Rocky Mountain plateau. The temperature WI.
he warmer the Atlantic states and the Mississippi
Valley and cooler the Southern Rocky Mountain