davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
PANELS OF HOMERIC FIGURES.
DECORATIONS FOR THE ALEXANDER COMMENCE
MENT HALL. OF PRINCETON.

DECORATIONS FOR THE ALEXANDER COMMENCb-
MENT HALL. OF PRINCETON
The glass mosaic panels which form part Of the
decorations for the Alexander Commencement Hall
of Princeton University were on view yesterday
AT the Tiffany studios No. 1913 Fourh-ave. The
nanes will ultimately be placed In the apse. above
the rostrum of the hall. They are illustrative OF
the Homerc story. from designs OF D. a. hoizer'
In the central panel Of the apse. to which the
others are accessory Is depicted Homer himself.
q seated dicnifed figure with Achilles on his right
hand and near by the standing figures or Odysseus
Penelope his wife. and Telemachos. their SON. TN
the left OF the Grecian bard there is seated figure
of Mentor and behind him are standing Paris ana
Helen The figure Of Homer personhes poesy' In
union with exalted wisdom. and that OF od!sseus
stands for tenacity OF purpose in union with world
H. wisdom while Achilles is the type Of invincibe
strength and valor, guided by wisdom. Paris and
Helen represent inconsiderate and uplawfnl love,
disobedence and selhshness. They STAND In marked
contrast 10 the group formed by Odysseus Penelope
and Telemachos the REORGANIZATION of well-regu-
lated love- and thai which finds its expression IN All
that the word family embraces.
In the background OF the panel the controlling
motive Is the decorative OF laurel leaves upon
a ground of gold. Against these and In the upper
portion Of the mosaic, there Is a series or swdss
four greatest divisions OF the Grccan race-lonians
Aeolians. Achaans and Dorians IheIe m mar ~ al
placed upon shields which Ike the leather DUCK
iers the Greeks huns upon the walls OF temples as
votive offerings. - .,,
central one. in case are the Greeks and in the
other the Trojans so tar the mosaic OF the Grecan
memnon. his brother Meneiaos AJAX. the King Q,
the Locrians. and his brother Alas. the King OF
Greeks 10 land on Trojan soil. and the first to give
his life for the cause: and, lastly, Patrokos me
friend OF Achilles whose death aroused IN sasneS
him until Pram's lay dead at his feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
ORIGIN OF THE DoRrC TEMPLE.
DR. DOERPFELD TRACES IT'S DEVELOPMENT n
EARLY ORIENTAL ARCHITECTURE

DIR. DOERPFELD TRACES ITS DEVELOrAENI N
EARLY ORIENTAL ARCHITECTURE
Ithaca ~ Y, Oct. I (speetaD.-The subject Of DR..
Wilhelm D0rpfelds last lecture before the univer.
sity here was THE Dorc Style in Grecian Archi-
lecture and the History Of Its Development" Dr..
D0rpfeId said that the Doric temple. 50 simple In
its structure always makes the deepest impression
upon the traveller. Recent excavations have shown
that the Doric temple not the creation OF
single mind, but can be traced far back to Meso-
potamia and Egypt. There were two forms OF IT.
a simple and an elabo ate form. The nrst REQ
tangular structure. about twice as long az wide.
was used as the plan of the royal palaces OF Tryns
and Troy two hundred or three hundred years be-
fore Christ. The transition from palace to temple
was natural The temple at Jerusalem. ouht by
Phoencian architects consisted Of three layers OF
well-cut stone and one Of cedar THIS iact was
hardly believed by scholars until recent times:
when the same feature was noticed In the paacs
1t was thought by archaeoIogists that these TEN:
such is not the case They. were, built OF small
stones clay and sundried bricks Even tne hsiis
OF this material. The later Doric temple, accosu.
ing TO vetruvius. was developed out OF a woSoen
structure Although some archaeooRtsts, sucn ~
Boetticher have argued that i had It's origin In
stone structure Dr. D0rpfeld incnes to the .neory
two wooden pillars in the middle Of the front and
two stronger rp Pillar, n al, it's @a mad:
out earth instead Of wood the slim woeaen pd
the corner pillars. The form OF the Dor,c p n,ar:
had its in the palace s OF msssiv:
column. the capital and the frieze. .,..,,o.
Sne wsy onv when tSe top aS Of the capital
with ornamentation. 1t Is found TO pe tna' sn a
the ancient temples for greater dura aOnnyted bv
pillars the edges of this roof In turn mad 10 %
guarded against n, the around the edges
developed into the ornaments OF the Dor'c 'e"p'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Henry who lived ons Fork ggarrssa
S Syrr Miss WITH ffiy
day Both srong uS,y yGn6 IRE m until both
f feiI de sI 0e'0'e '~''' '''''
Paris. Tex. oct Half of the business portion
Of adona thirty rh e5 Sran"ied oi in ai hote last
night TIE la dlady and two others Per,snea IN the
flames; No names nor further particulars are o0-
tainabe.
,slandaVe was robbed and fatally shot last might
oy fTh@ criminal element started another SIEGE
and this makes the sixth 'hold-up OF the second
series
saws that George TAYLOR. one Of the brothers who
mSSrdered the Meeks family near Carrolitt1,n NO.
one year agS 5eath has been found in Greek
Try His hiding paSe was ~ swamp wan h nnp kne s
him in Missouri Taylor has moved to another hid
ing place.
Detroit, Oct i.-John C. Bodews and George sra W
on the Chicago and Grand Trunk Railroad at Hattie
Creek LILY S Witch aur the ren an was instantly
killed and number OF persons We're r ,bs
Si after trial lasting ten days BodewE and nd
Johnson were indicted with Ernes, Est, r m n
mic 70 agree on a verdict 10 the other two, de-
PENDANTS.
Providence L. Oct Iw hner. Mr Who M iye ia
Natick were collecting underbrush ior nrewood yes
.rrS.y afternoon Mrs. BOtOncHs. ~ tHc
Youth and superior quicness cut her throat
WITH n razor, severing the windpipe MIS- Eci 80.
Witt Yer home by other women Of the party. She
cannot recover.
Port Townsend Wash. Oct News IN vas ~, RE re
Srt lanes A. Borland. which occurred az Tusi-
SaL Alaska on September ]: The vessel ana cargo
a., M by a sailing schooner The Borland was
PIckeI ~ iouis SchioSs OF San Francisco, and was
owsse II of SO tons II carried supplies for the
Alaska Trading Company
Milwaukee, Oct. 1.-The paschen Building. q iour-
.,~rv hrick structure Chestnut-st. near rourtn
,, Are his morning and with dni,cuty kept
under control. Firemcn Keick and Klein were nearly
o"m1ocated and with difficulty brought out OF Inc
Sutldng when the floors fell in Reck may die; ne
II ssSs are: Paschen Company crockery. So.vW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
THE AUSTRIAN BUDGET T4yGLE.
ANNUAL EXPENDITURES EXCEED ESTIMATES BY
MORE THAN 22.OOo.OO0 FLoRINs-THE
REMFDY

to-day DR.. Won Belinsk. Minister of Finance. in
presenting the budget astonished the House by de-
caring that all the estimates Of former years had
been unreal and calculated to deceive Parlia-
ment Taking an average for the last five years.
the expenditures had exceeded the estimates more
than 100000 FORMS The budget was illusory In
other respects DR.. Won Belinski said that he pro-
posed to establish a separate investment budget to
be covered by special rentes. He estimated the ex-
pendtures for 1897 at Ss2OOOOOO FORMS an increase
of 1900 600 forms. . 49,, ..x,,rL
London, Oct. l-Commenting upon Wy sth IN,
the Minister of Finance. The Standard vii, TO- i0
morrow say that the expenditures OF 4, nucs
ons whether revenue will be n at tx to
a er ssed nv the present Parliament when areaoy
se.i p' ,be hangs of approaching dissolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
Pastamce Notice.

HOStOmCe
Foreign malls Tor the week ending October will eese
promptly in all casesD at this Office follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATuRDAY--At a. m. for France. switzerland Italy.
spain Turkey Egypt and British sn I9sa Pc.
p per aais
Ps, E%s
spsarndam at m :up pIa assas
scotland m,, Direct :. directed ess S
ssd .sss p:u: sns
etc. and specially addressed printed matter
Wednesday specially addressed printed matter ETC.
for ss SqHare Great and
printed mattel ETC. 70. Other pHtn %
etc. FOR ali for which :hey are advertised to
carry mail.
After the closing Of the supplementary Transatlantic
Spensd " %" the piers Amesan English. and
az ,Ss RSas % sns sailing aa within ten
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC
a" no ap. as
santa Martha, per s. Hostein; at II a. m for Cape
GuaiemaIa and Puerto Coriez be directed per
sATuRDAY-At $50 a. m: for Brazil and Ia Plata
% u: be sad
at 10 M for BE- sasG-aS and 1.r pr
10 M a' supplsmentaty 1899 M Tor Bafssdo. and
Damerara per Caribee: at 10 a. supplementary
soso Aene; , at oso csmpsche chaps: TsSasce
and Yucatan 6. Scguranca Qeters parto
Of Mexico and Cuba must be directed per Seguranca):
At II a. supplementary II 80 ND for venezueie
and Curacao. also Ss'aniila and Csrhagena. via
Trinidad and Tobago. per Irrawsddy; at 1870 D. M
Tor ST. Miqueoh. per steamer from North Sy6-
ney.
Malls for Newfoundland by rail Halifax ana thenee
''is%: e.: III;
close .his ONCE daily at a. m. for forwarding By
Tampa Fla Malls for Mexico overland unless specially
Addressed tor dispatch by steamer close this ONCE
daily at a tRegstered mall closes at .. pre-
o1' TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS.
Malls fer China and JAPAN per g. o. Braemer 0rom
Mails FOR Australia Except West AUSTRALIA Hawaii ana
Fiji Islands especially addressed only, per WarrC
moo iron Vancouver close here daily after September
q and up to Il SsS sam M:: cs
here daily up October at ESQ Malls for Chino
aud Japan Especially addressed oniy) per Empress
q india from vaneouyer close here daily October
west Australia which forwarded via Europe) New
Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands, per MARI
posa San Francisco close here daily up Octcbec
no at 80 a. m a. m and $50 p m. Tor on arrival
tralia) Malls for Hawaii. per Australia from ssn
Francisco) close here daily October II $50
Malls for the Society Islands ship City OF Paps
from San Francisco) close here daily up TO October -
Transpscinc mails forwareea port Of .saiIag
daily and the schedule OF closing arranged the pce
sumption Of their uninterrupted transit tRsg0-
tered mai closes cHSRIEs pxx%SN pos.nass
Postofhce. New-York. N. ". Sem -. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
THE BROOKLYN NEARLY FINISHED.
SHE is EXPECTED TO BE READY FOR SERVICE
IN ABOUT A MONTH.

PHILADELPHIA. oct (SpeciaD-sino" the cruiser
pooLlvn returned TO the Cramps shipyard from her
trial trio four weeks she has been rapidly pushed
10 completion. and " is Thought hHe'y 'n'' S"e -
- -, - o., into commission by the end Of October
or the beginning OF November. when she ie'' inc
ward for her trial of the ihrty-four guns thH'
make I'D her armament was on board ana since n'r
return the two elght-!nch guns OF inc ior"dru '
have been placed In position. Another turret is ready
fr he guns while the necessary mounings are Delhs
placed In the other two A. soon as possible aitcf
the guns arrive from the testing grounds al "ash-
ington they will be installed and the WORK Oh p'acihR
tho Ten lve-nch guns and the sixteen sx-pouhuer
ran,d-ure and machine guns will be quickly done.
Only vessels are on the socks at tra Wh- az
the present revenue cutter Tor use III pen,
Sea and a large ferrybOat for the PennsyiVaha hdi-
road 70 ply between New-York ana jersey ny on
,bc new Twenty third-s ferry. cutter LOT thc
Hrooklyn just completed. was tried recently ana
,ra 40 good speed In "A run up the Dela"dre some
~ no wavs on which the American Line steamer 81
paul was built being taken up ana Deiote coln
sets I'm the keel OF the new battie-shlp re-
c.ntiw contracted for will probably he lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
PTTNAWAY TRAIN WRECKED.

pittsburg. Oct IA dispatch from Cohne''sVllle
pann savs: AT II 80 o'clock last night the second
section OF Baltimore and Ohio Railway freight
train No. "a. with heavy train OF thirty-iour
loaded cars away from sand fa'cn .uhhe, a"
$50. 80 En-. engineer to stop the train falling
a, ,errlnc speed the runaway train crashed into
Co. freight train No. S. with eighteen cars near
r,susar station w j. Zane. engineer: s. j. Ringler.
conductor; spauIt and Owens iremen Mnv hurt
ne hv" iun,ninc tramp. name unknown was gI ,S
~ pieces Both trains and engines we're Tbn Chi
The track NMs~wyork express was sent via Far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
m RE ARRESTED ON THE CAMPANIA.

prov,dence oct lon the arrival OF the cam
mania in New-York tomorrow one OF the passeh-
gers william T.. Smith. the Providence agent o,
the berkshire Insurance Company will be arrested
on n charge Of embezziement. and on MS return ~
This CITY a charge OF forgery will also be Drought
against him In July Smith being Ill. took vaca-
lion. and went to his former home In Seiby' near
Leeds England. A subsequent examination OIL ms
~ ! 200 from the insurance company On cnaiiktss
made in policies for purposes OF conceaa en- nv
c,mith to his wife asking her to meet him In New
york We the cew to his return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
W NOPE FOR COUNT vow scHOUVALOFF.

Berlin. oct 1.-Professors bergmahh anu Wv,
ha,d, eminent German hysicians, who were sum-
,,ored to Warsaw to attend General Count Won
schouvaloT Governor of Russian Poland. who was
recently stricken with paralysis. have returned 10
Rerlin They hold out no hope OF the patIents re-
c Prior to his appointment to the Governor
sbin which he now holds. Count Won SchouvaioH was
pm.saian Ambassador to Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
ITiLYS ROYAL MARRIAGE.

THE PRINCE OF NAPLES TO WE'D THE PhiN'h''
HELENE ON OCTOBER a.
Rome Oct THE marriage OF the Prince OF
Naples the heir 10 the throne oil ltaly, anu r''"
cess Helene Of Montcncgo VIII. IL Is orc''''y an
nounced take place on October ~
II Is said that the civil marriage VIII be conducted
at the ouirinal the royal palace. while the re-
ueious ceremony will be performed at the ,hurch
OF ST. Mary Of the Angels. Monsignor fls.,Sreh'
G,,nd prior Of Bari will officate at the cnurch.
The civil marriage will he performed by Sishor
Farinl President OF the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST.
Washington. Oct 1.-The barometer has risen rapidly
in the Northern States OF the Mississippi and slowly
In all other districts except in the Central Missouri
Valley and Northern Minnesota. where II has fallen
slowly cooler In the lake regions and England.
slightly in the Southern States and Ohio VAL
lev Fair weather has prevailed in all districts. The
catons that fair weather will continue in the Cen
trail valleys Southern States and lake regions and
partly cloudy and cooler weather will prevail IN NewEng
land and the Middle Atlart States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

Washington. oct. 1.-The Will or the ia'e ha',
-, ,o d,ad In Honolulu last May. was onerh
fo nrobate in the Orphans Court OF TINS ci,y .o-
aov Inv the executors. II. II. Kohlsaat. OF nhicaso
and r. Sanford Beatty. OF New ORR go a"o ana
ar,y NJ Miss Field is estimated al >-'"V anu
arsonaI nroperty AT s2co. The surviving reia
te me- pei nrapned in the petition are Grace ida edey
san go Nv York CITY; Edward Ridde' OF NAM,
oba; George Riddle. Eiizabe'h K a,n WILCOX. OF
nrIea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
ASOTITH HAS DEFINITE VIEWS.
,,r: RELIEVES THAT THE GOVERNMENT RELEASED
THE "pYNAMITERs' BECAUSE OF THEIR
TIL

London oct. THE Right hon. herpc'' H'l'','''
49, ,,oo Secretary I'm Lord Roscbery's Cabi-
49,, I'D, . sncech tonight at Leven, Scotland
D,r, ,be course Of his remarks he referred to the
rscept release OF tho "dynamiters, DAILY Whi'e-
heod and Gallagher. whose cases had come n''o'e
him while he was Home Secretary, but whose re-
Iaas. he refused to consent 10.
He said he implicitly accepted the "oVeri'''e'.' ,
statement that the dynamiters han oee"
80, -, account Of their bad health. but. speaking
Iii ,h ,ul,os, knowledge and sense OF RESPONSE
bui,v he emphaticay denied that they had been
treated I'm prison with exceptional severity More
over when he quilted office there was no srou'';;
cIemency' to justify the liberation of single one
NJ the 'dynamtcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
rOI'P CHINAuEN IN A PREDICAMENT.

Montreal oct -Four Cinnamon. who arrived on
,ha peaver Lire steamer Lake Superior. will not be
allowed TO lard by the authorities unless they pay
a., tax which they are unable 20 do. They assert
re- arc LrItish subjects and that they came from
fivcrnool but they have no papers TO prove inns.
-h ail ne sent back 10 England unless the Beaver
inc navs their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
DRUG MEN AT DINNER.

Tho annual meeting and dinner Of the New-Yorh
Drug Trade Club was held In the clubrooms, NO.
50 John-st., last evening. The officers elected for
the coming year are: President Thomas r. COOK;
vicepresident, Arthur A. stilwell; treasurer j. T.
Young jr; secretary, Isaac V. Hitler; directors'
Cvrus ioutrej John NJ. Peters and w. H. AM
drews. About forty members sat down TO dinner
after the polls closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
MARRIED..

R>RkER-CHARITON-On Friday. September H. ie9s
a, Stone church. n. y. by the Rev MT CarmlcnseL::
Edward Day Barker to Anna b. Charitoh' o"'" VI
Brooklyn. n. y.
BROOKS MERCERon the 22d OF september At p 81
Georges Church. Hanover Square, LONDON py me nes
D. t. McAnully. John T.. Brooks. Of No = PARK Lnnsi
TO Jessie f. 4. Mercer, OF No. 43 Great cumoerA"o
Place. Hyde Park o..,,
pEITON-DARTI.1TT-At Ansora. Conn., on Cctoorr !.
by the Rev. william +. Markwick MISS hooeta w.
ter bartlett TO Henry Golden Peon both OF newborn
City. =. a.,
rHAYER-KINNEY- Thursday. October J. a.
in Lukes Church. by the hev. pr fatsys
NAV C. Kinney DIR. A. T. Thayer. all OF THIS Guy
No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
Bar.
Inch.
800

IN this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes in indicated by The Tribunes self
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE Oct 2 I q. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair and warm The temperature ranged between
Al and 40 degrees the average degrees being ~ de-
srees than that Of Wednesday and IN higher than
that OF the corresponding day OF last year.
The weather to-day will b partly CLOUDY ana shsnuy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
MRS. MELROY DYING.
HER HUSBAND IS X. p. MELhoi' N
OF THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
IN WASHINGTON.

1yos,,ra,or Oct TX. r. McEroy. chemist
ornIoved in the Agricultural Department wnen seen
today concerning the reported attempted suicae III
Vienna OF a Mrs Constance McElroy VINO was sup
posed TO be his wife, said that he had received al an,
swer TO his cable dispatch OF yesterday wh'cn sa'u
that his wife very low. The STATE Depai'n. g.
Sick woman Mr. McEroy says that ne naa neoem,y
remitted money to his wife. ana coup ho' aeeOo ;,t
for her being in the reported condition OF hha"cia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
RAILROAD WRECK IN VIRGINIA.

A sERror-s ACCIDENT REPORTED ON THE RICH
MOND AND DANvILLE ROAD.
Washington, Oct. 1.-Reports reach here tonight
OF a serious wreck this evening the Richmond
and Danvlue road near Danville, Va, but par
ticulars are as yet forthcoming. A wrecking train
has been sent out from Alexandria. The telegraph
wires south OF Alexandria are Frustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
DUKE ALBERT OF wUERTEMBERa INJURED
WOUNDED STAG CHARGES HIM AND WOULD
HAVE KILLED HIM BUT FOR HIS
ATTENDANTS.

Vienna, Oct 1.-The news has reached here that
Duke Albert Of Wurtemberg has been seriously in
jured by a wounded stag while deer stalking in the
Austrian Alps. The wounded animal charged upon
the Duke, throwing him down, and but for the timely
arrival of attendants the Infatuated stag would have
killed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
CUB4N OFFICERS ARRESTED.
THEY ATTEMPT, TO LAND IN JAMAICA bEA"''"
DISPATCHES FOR THE NETWORK JCNrA'

DISPATCHES FOR THE NETWORK JCNiA'
Kingston Jamaica. Oct. l-Several CUBAN on'cei'
conveying important dispatches TO be caoied hehoe
to the Junta in New-York arrived mere A"e' a.
tempted land surreptitiousiy' ou' ~e'e u,,na
laws The papers In their possession were taken
from them by the authorities
Havana. Oct. 1.-The Government force under the
command Of Major Martinez has had an engage
ment near Pco Tuero, in the eastern trocna' Win h
occupied an en,renched position were surrounuea
and finally dslodged. The rebel loss was fourteen
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
TO LAYA NEW SUBMARINE CABLE.

Fort Monroe. Va. Oct. 1.-The French steamer
Seine has arrived in Hampton Roads for coal She
has LOO miles Of cable on board which she VIII
lay between New-York and Turks lsiand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
pprsJDEyT FAURE HOyORS A RUSSIAN

Paris. Oct 1.-President Faure has conferred the
c.ard Gordon OF the Legion Of Honor upon NJ
shisk,n the acting Russian Foreign Minister. who
arr,ved here to-day to await the arrival OF the
- ,ro,, England Shiskn has already had
on' interview with NJ. Hanotaux Minister OF For
eipn Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
rry THOUSAND TURCOMANS DIE.

1ondop oct 1-Advices which have reached here
,.ou, Merry. Turkistan. show that an epidemic OF
fever has been raging among the Turcomans i up
oroa time During the last two months nearly
10 600 have died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. Eastern NewYork. Eastern Penn
syvania New-Jersey and Delaware partly cloudy and
slightly cooIe: weather. with northerly winds
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia.
generally fair weather: cool northeasterly winds
For West Virginia Western New-York. Western Penn
syvana Ohio. generally fair light to fresh northery
winds shifting eastey; slightly warmer In the even
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
6uerial 4 Offices

Mr.. NcElrn this homemade preserves, Jeies. pick
e. &c put up in glass Orders received 1913 Degraw-ses
Rrook N. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
UPS .JOBy JACOB ASTOR IMPROTING.

Mrs John Jacob Astor. who has been III AZ her
home No $40 Fifth-ave, since THURSDAY OF last
u.ok WAS reported last night TO be recovering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
SIXTY THOUSAND NEW RIFLES FOR SPAIN

SIXTY THOUSAND NEW RIFLES FOR SPAIN
HOW sp,xrARDs TURN THEIR BACKS on THEIR
COUNTRY.
Berlin Oct. 1.-The Spanish Government mas
ordered 60 OtO rifles from the Loves. German nrm
OF small-arms manufacturers. Inc weapons are
to he delivered In December
Madrid Oct. 1.-The Government Is taxing eher-
getic measures to stop the emigration OF lower
end mid ile-cass families to which belong young
men liable to military service. The Government
has learned that several thousand young men
nave gone TO South America, France ana Algeria
because they were unable to pay the *U necessary
IA redeem themselves from serving with the army
i'm Cuba Eighteen thousand out OF soVU men
bought immunity in 1885, and there is evidence tnat
fuv as many have purchased exemption thus far
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

.>~S~~~~~"~~~~~~~~e>sN~> NNNSN>~N~~~~~N~~eeN~sh
ATTEND TO-NIGHTS GREAT MEETING At 81
BARrHOLOMEw's RESCUE MISsI0N-CoL HApLnY
leads. Miss wRAY speaks and .ingA Cnorus o. -
werkingmeA out Of employment Edward Mone'o lADo
ashivsfssry Free supper and songa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

Notices OF marriages and deaths must De ~
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

One of the most recent engagements Is that OF
,uss RAssie f. Wilson. daughter of the Rev DR..
uerrv Wilson. Of this city. to Frederick Stapely