davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
MKINLEY'S PLATFORM.
HONEST MONEY, RECIPROCITY, EXTEN-
SION OF TRADE.
"A PROTECTIVE TARIFF THAT PREVENTS DEBTS
AND DEFICIENCIES IN TIME OF PEACE"

"A PROTECTIVE TARIFF THAT PREVENTS DEBTS
AND DEFICIENCIES IN TIME OF PEACE"
From speech Of Governor Mckinley before Chi
cago Lincoln Club on Lincoln's Birthday.
mo one need be In any doubt about
what the Republican party stands for. Its
own history makes that too palpable and
clear to admit Of doubt. 1t STANDS ior
a reunited and recreated nation based upon
free and honest elections In every toWn-
ship. county. city. district and State in this
great American Union. 1t stands for the Ameri-
can flreside and the flag Of the Nation II stands
for the American farm the American Factory
and the prosperity of all tn, American people: IL
stands for reciprocity that reciprocates and which
does not yield up 10 another country sihsie
DAYS labor that belongs to the American WORK
ingman II stands for international agreements
which get as much as they give, upon terms OF
mutual advantage. 1t stands for an exchange OF
our surplus home products for such forelgh PROV
nets as we consume but do not produce II
stands for the reciprocity OF Blaine. Tor the -ec.-
procity OF Harrison. for the restoration anu eN
tension OF the principle embodied In the reci
procitv provision Of the Republican tarin OF
1890 II stands for foreign policy dictated py
and imbued with spirit that is gehuinsls
American. for policy that VIII revive tne VA
tIonal traditions and restore the National spirit
which carried proudly through the carrier
Years Of the century. 1t stands for such a polcy
Win nj foreign Nations as will insure both to
us and them justice. importantly. harness. soou
faith dignity and honor. 1t STANDS Tor the Moi
roe Doctrine as Monroe himself proclaimed IL,
about which there Is no division Whatever a"i'''o
the American people.
II stands now as ever. for homes. money. ana
n chance TO earn Il by honest toll. 1t stands Tor
a currency Of gold silver and paper with when
to measure cur exchanges that shall be as sounu
as the Government and as untarnisned as us
honor The Republican party would soon
think OF lowering the flag OF our country as -
contemplate with patience or without protest anu
opposition any attempt to degrade or corruP.
the medium Of exchange among the people. II
can be relied upon in the future as In the past
10 supply the country with the best money ever
known gold. silver and paper, good the woriu
over II stands for a commercial policy that VIII
yhIten every sea with the sails Of American YES
sells flying the American flag. and that VIII pro
tect that flag wherever Its floats II stahds ior
n system which will give to the United states
the balance of trade with every competing Ma
ton in the world. II is for fiscal policy opposed
to debts and deficiencies In time or peace anu
Ia vors the return Of the Government 10 dept
paying. and opposes the continuance OF debt
making policy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
PostOmce Notice.

rss % a ts S' ;sas. sisfa wi" Gloss
TuEspAY.At a. p NJ for Europe per s. s. L~hn' va
TsDsS s;i:;'' $ &:
huro a%a' per s. > NeW-YcrK via southampton a. 70
sep sf Rfn us G bs sss
THuhsDAYA r,s for ,s Eu TaSsd peF 00'u"'N
sA sn Riy FOR France sS,,zerana Italy:
SPAN La rI srSasne VIA avs deter.
Europe te directed per la Breiasne - a, m.
i far NS'ssts'a must sss
s % be for af Gtesa per Kaiser win 1
2 at S nuTS G Ss T%
per s. F1rnessa. via Glasgow deters be directed
per Furnessia).
mails named sbovs additional Supplementary are
opened the piers Of the Amesan Enf,sh French and
H s' s65 # i' SS s SF
rUEspAyA, $50 s0a no f ,d S,a, per Words Ms
Brazil and La Plata countries must be directed per
xSs1 pS@o & ter a be
Albert TSn s "a 10 aay and sae
s. M la sS5 f:'S Ss',s h.as
n .; n n., be . snd
pans p n for Costa Rica per from Neworlsan;
a. Mr. for Venezuela and curacac ais. savana
cS S SSnsI must Sfr be directed per carasas
Grenada Trinidad and ToeasS per = nx"na A.
p, ~ Tor IN Irazu per s. Turkish Prince Pernam-
s"i %s:, he ss e.. Sss:s
Palm at FOR ;o
rR tI ssfS 1 p M Inasua Cape Haiti oSnavs
81 H Hro and Rso r Srsc de- p r4s For, william
$40 "a m, for ST. Pierre. Miaueon. per steamer fro"
sATWRDAYAt for Brazil p VI, ssts. os
North Brazil and La Plata c1un issspemsnsry 1870
psr fSr Fortune Island Jamaica and ssSans sse
per Aen.; at 1879 a. M for CsmpsY umuri Hs,.
T.,p sa. and o a xass!s. and
per Ys%%ro2 Orleans a a At % M
per sauna via al Linen palm 1 beach ? at I" 80 n 70;
N;.r,o,,ppdiand per steamer from Halifax
,,. ,,r Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax and thence
hy ssesme close this Office daily a; $50 p M NAL:
MSu; Ss, Once sS rail aS ss''sa Ip' Cub.
steamers sa' Nails FOR Mexico overland specially
addressed dispatch by steamer close at this once daily
az 7 q M rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Hawai- per AIsta sSm san Hsss sos
sass hers daily March sat go Mail: @;
ssa ::s siSs1 WI, "a
20 ana j ~ 10 4.
dressed osy per . m% IS M., Of ss nd % Yam
San Francisco close here daily up March % at $50 p
which forwarded via Europe, New Zealand, Hawaii
Erji and samoan island: per $ Alameda ssrom San
York Of TmSra with British mails III fer xu.ras
ton Of their uninisrrap,sd overland transit. wv
mail e Sls,si Il A pFfy,sr'
:. P0st0in0s. Nsw-1arx NJ X. February "a ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

Charles Carleton Coffin and his wifi" celebrated
the,r golden wedding on Tuesday. February T. al
,hsir homo IN Rrookilne. He Yves born at Bos-
cowen y Il o. July ~ 1921. and ~ msrriei
,s,er ~ Professor Farmer the eminent electrician,
on February Is. 1916.
Charles Carleton Coffin and his wife celebrated
.,.ctrc are-alarm system when II was intI04uc"I
In rnston I'm lS5e and ne gave the arst alarm IL
began 10 write for the press In 1915. ana n" WAS
attached 10 the stan OF The Boston JouTna! ~
1854 He was assistan; editor OF The At'as ~
,ss md OF .'lhe Atlas and Bee after their conso
dation He returned 10 The Journal" IL lsos as
night editor In lsSl Mr.. Coffin sent 10 The
front as the special correspondent OF The journal.
serving during the entire and witnessing nearly
all OF the great battles. His letters were generally
regarded as among the best and most graphc mat
were sent North during that period AZ the close
OF the war The journal Sent Mr. CONN on =
journey around the world
In his own country Nj. Coffin has had wide ac-
quaintancc with public men. While an engineer IN
The construction OF the Northern Railway ne De
came acquainted with Daniel Webster. lie mad
the honor OF plotting Lincoln into Rlchmoni. an
from his description or mat occurrence Nas phintr
his nictirc for the American League. In 1871 Mi
Coffin was elected Ia the Legislature ana ne Sc
cured the enactment OF important liquor ana cducA-
ton laws He was elected TO the Senate IN 1880.
Mr. Collins literary work was extensive; In al
dltion to what did as "A contributor 10 the news
naners ne published twenty volumes. including
EDsays and Nights on the Battle Fields" Follow.
Ronnd The World" HStory OF Liberty "Od Times
IN the Colonies" Boys Of 70, Building The Na-
on. Drumb.at OF the Nation. sTnns T r,,r
,mphart" Life OF Lincoln" Life OF Carried
Winning His Way" Dan OF Millhrook HIS s.
tory of Boscowen and Webster ana tjiu,nr
"Harpers" and THE Atlantic" and he delivered
about ZOO addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
DIED.

,,,,.,t, March 1896 Miss Alice D.. daughter Of
sn nTv,e ss az the residence 81 West 7e,hs
Wednesday afternoon. at o'clock.
In,erment Roehester
n N"' Friday February IS at Thomasvle' Ga
rS SDen service services viii held wednesday
rni particulars will be given wednesday morning
cHpp-At Townsville. Ga. March l. 1885, Mrs. Rod
,Hsl sepryces at Newburg " " March at o'clock
coBB-At her residence on Georges Road near New,
Brinswick ~ sunday March tn me nne',e e
vcr OF F. COBB Of and daughter of John and
U Margaret u. NitchIe.
co .,Noa Of Afred D. colvili
Funeral at Warwick. n. y. on Wednesday. March T.
Inlcrmcnt Mt Albany
rsOrsaTy 20 E1asT a. G9s No. s West
on T%ssS@y N nSea i a' attend, SSaDeN
interm.nt In Greenwood.
pEMPsEyon MSniay March 2i OF n pneumonia at his
Notice oIc Of funeral hereafter.
Cushing Doane OF Maria Schuyler and the late John
ISng ea as %S mousse
poAN-A, East orange. \. j. February 20. OF heat
81 u Pn4 Ann b bs%n age 80 years and months"
rowI.ER--At Mount Vernon. Saturday evening"
George Abbot OF AFRO and Louisa A: Fowler.
T Tueadu w. at o'clock. ''' ""
GARDNERon Monday. March Hattie Wright. daush,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GROvER-At Newark. n. j.. March l. 1896. Lewis L. c.
Grover. aged so years.
Funeral services his late residence No. 81 Washington
ST.. New.rk Wednesday, 4th inst. at D. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
HARRISONAt Newburgh. n. Y. March 2, 1896, Eliza
beth Harrison widow OF Henry A. Harrison. formerly
OF San Francisco. Cal.
HINE--At Stamford Conn. Sunday. March l. lS9d. Jane
Van Norder. wife Charles 5. Hne. In her roth year
Funeral services will be held her late residence. No.
II Clinton ave. Wednesday, March 4. at III a. m 49,
Carriages will be awaiting the arrival OF the sos tram
from NewYork.
Yarmouth e. s. papers please copy.
HOYTOn Saturday afternoon February 20. 1885, Reuben
Hoyt. .,.,
Funeral residence No. west oo'"-
St, on Tuesday March g. at ii n m
JoNEs-At Schenectady N. Y. March 1. 1896. William
Friends invited to attend his unera "eun ,en'
March T. at o'clock y. from his late residence
No. 10 Safest Schenectady
KERR-Rev James Copper Kerr. d. d.. chaplain United
States Army OF he late George and Annie S'upsr
Kerr, 43d Of mis- age
The relatives and friends OF Ae family are respectfully
Invited TO attend the funeral Wednesday, March !.
at 1870 o'clock from the residence Of his aunt Mrs.
Mary Copper Smiti. Newcastle Del.
KIRBY--At Burlington, N. j.. on February 90 1905.
Clark Baldwin Kirby.
Funeral services Baptist Church. Paving, ~ r.,
on "wednesday morning 1t HAS oclssk> -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

..-,,.val Of F!orestan a fervent and highly
Wrought one. The further disclosure Of the powers
~ these singers will be eagerly awaited in the
:" Course of MIR Damrosch's short season; for they
are of great promise . A., ,.,.r .,.s
,.rtormance Of Herr Fischer as Rocco; ii Is as
tul Of character as ever and as fine an example
was; the quality OF his voice. too. seems scarcely
20 have been touch by the passage Of years Fri
fsadsky who is already known to the attend
ants upon German opera in this city, was the Mar
cellIna comely in appearance and vivacous IN act
ing but her contribution TO the musical side OF the
performance was not to IT'S advantage She was
frequently out OF tune and in truth spoiled the ef
fecs of the wonderful canon In the first act. Con-
rad Rehrens took the part Of the minister and Paul
LANCE that OF Jaquino The playing OF the orches-
ira wac admirable and Mr.. Damrosch gave
reading OF the score that had many points of ex.
ceIlence in tonal beauty and In elaboration OF
nuarce both la tempo and dynamics.
The audience large. and has been inti-
mated lavish in evidences OF its enthusiasm and
probation. 1t was made to suffer inexcusable dis
comfort however, from the bad seating arrange
ments and the apparent unfamliarity Of the ushers
with the location of the seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
INCIDENTS AT HAND.

A production OF Romeo and Juliet will be &C
compished tonight at Days Theatre. with Mr..
Bellew Romeo. Mr.. Redmond Mercutio and
Mrs Cora Potte: Juliet. Another production Of
the same tragedy is announced for next Monday.
March 8. at Palmer's Theatre. with Mr. and Mrs.
Taber (Miss Julia Marlowe) the unhappy lovers.
NJ G. C.. Min. formerly a clergyman, will come
forth next week. ut the Broadway Theatre as
Antony. In Julius Caesar."-Mr. Eben Plympton
presenting Brutus. revival OF Dion Boucicault's
play Of '"The Shaughraun' Is to be made on March
at the American Theatre with Miss Martlnot
and Juvenile Mr.. Boucicault in the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
TAKEN FROM A HOTEL TO 4 HOSPITAL

Thomas j. Doran who has been connected with
the Police Department for seventeen years. ana
hods the Mace of statstician in the Office OF Chief
clerk Kip has lately been i'll in st. Francss Hos
nitaI. suffering from heavy cold and general de-
bility. He was discharged from the hospital on
Sunday, but instead of going TO his home. at NO
27s East Seventh-st.. he went to the Sinclair House
al midnight and took room on the second moor
Two hours later his bell rang furiously. and when
the clerk and porter FASTENED to his room they
.nund him sitting in a chair unconscious. Doran
uras taken in an ambulance to St. Vtncents Hospital
where the physicians said yesterday that he was
rayIng being out Of his mind and imagining that de-
tectves were hunting him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
M'KINLEY BOUND TO WIN.
SENATOR-ELECT FORAKER SPEAKS WARM
LY FOR THE OHIO CANDIDATE

Ex-Governor Joseph b. Foraker. of Ohio. Senator
Calvin s. Brice's Republican successor-elect from
that State arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last
evening. Mr.. Foraker positively and somewhat
Indignantly denied when questioned on the subject.
that there the shadow of reason for the re-
ports that the enemies OF Ex-Governor Mckinley
have been circulating in the East In their endeavor
TO create impression that part OF the Ohio
delegation will be d.sloya TO Mckinley and will be
ready to desert him when the crisis comes at the
st. Louis Convention.
There will be no political assassins in the Buck
eye delegation" said the Senator-elect THE men
who will represent State in the Republican Ma
tional Convention are loyal. to the core TO Major
Mckinley. It would be next to impossible TO send
any other kind OF representatives for the people OF
Ohio are believers IN their candidate. and nobody
against whom suspicion Of inhdelity might rest
viii be allowed to go delegate TO st. Louis
1--WE arc thoroughly convinced that William Nc
Kney will be our standard-bearer In the coming
Presidential! fight. The tide has been running his
way so strongly of late that believe 1t Will be
impossible to defeat him. care not what combna-
tons they may attempt to make against him. ThS
people are for him. They making this manifest
every day.
"Ohio is a unit for HIM and will cast solid vote
for hin, from first to last. His strength Is showing
itself in every Western and Southern State. While
advices from Pennsylvania and Newly ork
and other States of the East full Of encourage
ment If the Republicans OF the Nation could
cast a direct ballot on the question OF the Pres'-
dency there is little doubt in my judgment that
majority Of voters would name Mckinney as
their first choice. / feel assured that the National
Convention at ST Louis will respect the sentiment
Of the masses Of the party and that Mckinney VIII
receive an enthusiastic nomination Surely no
other Republican can be regarded as so complete
an exponent OF the principles which the party mas
inscribed upon its Standard. AM upon which we
are to win of the grandest political victories OF
modern times"
Trustworthy reports from Ohio indicate that
Standardized; Foraker. Governor Asa bushhen
and General Charles II. Grosvenoc vii! be three o.
the delegates to the St. Louis Convention The
fourth 'egate-at-large. 1t was said may De eX-
CONGRESSMAN Marcus A. Hanna. OF Cleveland. tx
Governor Foraker modestly refused 10 cohhrih inns
information far as II relatei TO himsei.' ~ was
believed however. to be correct.
The Senator-eect declined TO discuss the span
ish-Cuban situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
ITALIANS BEATEN IN BATTLE.
HEAVY FIGHTING IN ABYSSlNiA'

GENERAL BARATIERI ATTACKS THE AFRICAN
FORCES AND is DEFEATED AFTER
DESPERATE STRUGGLE
Maseowah, March General Bara'ie, I"
tackled the Abyssinians yesterday. Generals ~
bertone Arimondi and Dahormida ooi'''"a"ue"
the left. centre and right brisades respee'''r ,
General Ellina commanded the reserve me
Italians captured the passes leading 10 Auo"a
without opposition: General Abertone' WIN iou'
rative battaons and four mountain p"''e.s'
engaged the enemy, but were soon overcome ~
overwhelming odds. General Arimohui ""' VI
dered to cover the retreat but his posi.,u" IT,.
vented him from complying with the order. me
Abyesinians in the mean time made an en Y.aIian
attack, which extended TO the wioie 49,.
front and enveloped both wings ussp, ,, 60
struggle ensued and finally the ltaiian' ~
compelled to abandon their posi,iois ..or,ns
nature OF the ground prevented tne hoh,n5
from moving. The Italians are retiring p.''i'N
Belesa The losses sustained are unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
THE TERMS OF Mp SEER'S WILL
HOW THE MEMBERS OF HIS FAMILY SHARE IN
THE DISTRIBUTION.

HOW THE MEMBERS OF HIS FAMILY SHARE IN
THE DISTRIBUTION.
The will OF Alfred F. Seer. the well-known theatri
cal printer who committed suicide Thursday
at his Office was filed the Surrogates Office yes
terday. The afidavits and will disclose peculiar
family relations BY TIE will the sum OF 500 IS be-
queathed TO Charlotte V. Seer. Sin lieu OF any in
crest In the estate All articles OF personal prop
erty belonging Mr. Seer and now In the possession
Of Charlotte V. Seer are also left TO her The be-
quest Is made contingent upon her relieving the
estate from all claims and demands OF every kind
whatever To Mrs 7. Spencer Halsey. formerly
Annie Syrena Seer is given the sum OF 500 All
personal effects are given to Mamie Barclay Seer
formerly Mamie Barclay Conn." All the rest o:
the IS left In trust TO the executors and the
income is 10 be paid 10 Mamie Barclay Seer for her
support and THAI CT Eer two children Angela S. and
Allie s. Seer. Both OF these children are under
fourteen years old. At the death OF Mamie Bar
clay Seer the property is to be divided between
Angela s. and Alfe s. Seer II they do not survive
their mother onehalf Of the estate will 20 TO ncces
Of Mr.. Seer and the other half 10 the Actors Fund
OF America. The executors OF The will Mamie
Barclay Seer, Henry 4. Cassevecr, the druggist
Daniel Frohman the theatrical manager: Gustave
Miners and Henry j. Weber The will was offered
for probate by Mr.. Miners
The afidav, accompanying the petition for the
probate OF the Will Is made by MI; Miners and 1t
states til Charlotte V. Seer is the wife OF Mr.
Seer and that Mrs. Halsey is his daughter. Angela
tiers. The friends OF Mr.. Seer had known OF a wife
and two children and Mrs. Seer. who is pre-
sumably the legatcc urde- the WILL was with him
shortly before he committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Coun. Hadik will give a supper and dance tonight
At Hodgson's. Fifth-ave. and Forty-nfth-st.
TIE marriage Of Miss Jane Hutchinson. daughter
OF A. A. Hutchinson. TO Duncan Elworth. OF Wat
kins. y. Y. will take place at the Waldorf on Thurs
day The marriage ceremony will be followed by a
breakfast.
The wedding o.: Miss julia Eisner 10 Gustav
Strassburger will be celebrated at o'clock tomor-
row at the home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Moritz Elsner No. az West Eighty seventh-st.
The engagement is announced OF William Hills
jr. son OF Mr. and Mrs. William HIS. q West one
hundred nd 10 Miss McClearn. OF
Bosfou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
HE CONES TO CLAIM HIS BRIDE.
ROMANCE OF A GERMAN AND YOUNG NEW
YORK WOMAN.

ROMANCE OF A GERMAN AND a YOUNG NEW
YORK WOMAN.
The recent arrival Of Karl Michel from 3amberg.
Bavaria In this city. has disclosed romantic love
affaii Of which NJ. Michel and Miss Caisa Doug
las. the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John A. Doug
las. OF No East Eighty frst-st.. are the central
figures Mr.. Douga is the brother-in-law OF Jacob
Rupert. Mr.. Miches home In Bambcrg
Is directly opposite the Bambcrg Hotel.
In the OF 1894 Mrs. Douglas and her
daughter, who were on their way around the world
stopped In Bamberg. While passing the hotel one
morning. Mr.. Michel who is the OF wealthy
family saw the face OF lovely young woman at
n window. 4 that Of Miss Douglas. Mr.
Michel sought an Introduction through mutual
friends. fell desperately In love with the young
woman. and an engagement resulted.
Owing to his fancee's youth. the marriage day
was postponed AS March q chances TO be the silver
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass wedding.
that day has been selected for the ceremony. Miss
Douglas and her mother have been popular In social
circles OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
RICHARD IRWIN STILL SERIOUSLY Ill.

Richard Irwin, as already reported In The Trib-
une. is lying at his home. No. IL Yves; Thirty
sixth-st.. seriously H. He has been suffering for
about ten days from complication Of kidney ana
heart troubles Mr.. Irwin IS a member OF one OF
the mos; prominent, families socially In the city.
and established the banking house OF Richard
Irwin & Co. OF No 10 Wllliam-st. He Is about
nifty years old He married Miss Morris. OF the we'll
known Morris family Of Baltimore. Mrs. irvin -
not only promnen. H. society, but is also the
patroness Of many charities Mrs. Irwin Is also
deeply interested in works OF charity: he Is u
member OF the Down Town. Union. Tuxedo and City
clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
THE THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

Mr.. Chauncey Olcott. at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre. appeared. last n'sst in a piece called
''The Minstrel Of Glare" singing several songs,
and pleasing a consderab!. company.
Miss Ada Rehan and 'as DAILY company Of come
dams appeared last night at the Albion Theatre.
Pittsburg. presenting THE Countess Gucki." and
winning the p!audits of a large and brilliant audi
ence.
Mr. John Hare. whose success in the United
States Is one OF the best augures for the future Of
our stage. appeared last night at Fords Grand
Opera House, Baltimore. and warmly welcomed.
Mr. Crane was welcomed last night by numerous
and delighted audience at he Harlem opera House.
where he appeared az Governor Lee. in the pleasing
drama Of THE Governor Of Kentucky" by Mr..
Franklin Tyles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS STORM HAS PASSED OFF THE NEW
ENGLAND COAST

YEgTEEDAY'S STORM HN' N7'''''7 " ' "
ENGLAND COAST.
Washington March 2-The northeastern s'o''" sum
u,,crs ON IN. New England coast where II has caused
,,.,., ,t.a Il, TN. West OF high pressure
also remains stationary tc tho north OF Montana ~"
pressure has risen over Rocky Mountain districts ana
eastward TO the Middle Atlantic Coast Owing to the SLOW
movement Of the unsettled weather mas eo"'u'
IN Now ENGLAND and the lower lake region. with scattered
rro,,o,,o, In the INNER lake region. the ONO valley,
the Middle and Atlantic and East Cur States 'e
weather remains nearly cleir. West OF the MssiSspp
there is a general coudiness. with hght sho" o" ''e
northern ami rain southern Rocky Mountain slope
The t.mueratur. has fallen decidedly In New England
the Middle There Is also decided ran on 'he
Southern Rocky Mountain slope; elsewhere the changes IN
q slight IN"
clear the New England coast with iurther lhi III
temperature Generally fair weather IL inhi'",,n LOT wy
Mddi. South Atlantic States. the ONO valley anu
lake regions with falling temperature on the Athnc anu
Gulf coast. West 81 the Mississippi the present IN
settled conditions Will probably continue. win somewhat
lower temperature Mississippi and Missouri valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
HARLEM RIVER REGATTA ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting Of the Harlem River Regatta
Association was held at the Grand Union Hotel
last night Columbia College was the only member
no, represented The annual regatta will be held on
the Harlem course Decoration Day. The inter-
mediate single-sholl dropped from the list.
The officers elected President. Julius ID. Mahr.
Metropo.itan Rowing Cub; vice president. Freder-
lex Vilmar Nassau Boat Club: secretary. Leon
MAYER Lone Star Boat Club: assistant secretary,
q W. Coleman. ATLANTA Boat Cub.