davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
TO HELP THE SLUM DWELLEkS.
THE SALVATION ARMY CELEBRATES THE srA"''
ING OF A NEW FUND RAISING BRANch
Of IT'S SOCIAL WORK.


ING OF NEW FUND RAISING BkANch
OF ITS SOCIAL WORK
new department in the social work OF the SAL
walton Army among the poor OF the tenement III
,r,c,s was started last night. II Is TO be KNOWN -
the Mercy Box League and It's object - 70 o,S
tribute boxes among people who are VI s'np~s
with the work Of the Salvation Army with ''e W.
Outstanding that the recipients shan oihd 'ae''se
10 place one cent a week. at least IN the DOH "a '
end OF every quarter agents oil the army W" ~.
loo, the contents OF the boxes, the whoie OF ,ns
proceeds subsequently being devoted to the seT''"
az the social work OF the organization
To celebrate the launching OF the scheme = ,as.
meeting was held last night In the memorial ',-.,
No 122 West Fourteenth-st. The large mee.ns "A'
was crowded and an admission zee Oh ~ 80
mas charged the social scheme 10 which the money
,'os e,,,sn mus, have benefited considerably Conn
n,s,,o,sr Pooth-Tucker is at present In Caiifornh
nd uas therefore unable to be In attendance 4"
his absence Mrs. Booth-Tucker leo the n"ee."C
Despite the fact that she carried her arm ~ sns
as the result Of a bicycle accident in which she oe
her wis, a week ago. Mrs. Booth-Iucker gave M
animated address lasting over ha.i an "o"',
smoke OF the stun, work that was being carried on
l., 49, Countries by the Salvation Army, and then
,e,erre 70 the urgent necessity OF similar Efforts ."
Neuyork She pointed out that In this CITY thers
were something like sixty thousand men OUT "
work nd drew from that statement an e'oque"' ~"
fe-e,ce Of the great amount OF poverty ana MISERY
that must accrue from such state OF Things ~
was TO alleviate this misery and TO help the "o'kss
TO find employment. she said. that the Mercy n'A
League had been started.
stereopticon Views Of the condition OF inc 49, 49,.
tnbabitants OF this city and or the PRINCIPAL '"o
OF Europe were aferward shown 70 INC a".e .
Major william Hapin. the secretary OF the Armys
social work, explained the views some OF wh'cn IT.
ouent,y drew from the audience audible remarks Oh
svmnathy. As a relief TO these scenes ILLUSTRATIONS
were afterward shown OF the Dement'S anu upii,."s
influences Of the social Work OF the Ain's ""a :.
- .,.,n ,ha, those did more 10 enlist the SYM
nafhy Of the people present in this part OF tne Or
ffanization's work than all the oratoflca' 'e""~s
that had gone before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
yEW-EyGLAyD's DAY N CLEVELAND.
MAJOR MKINLEY AND SENATOR SHERMAN
AMONG THE SPEAKERS AT THE DINNER.


Cleveland. Ohio, July a3.-The Western Reserve
paid homage 10 New England to-day. The New
England Society of Cleveland and the Western Re-
serve had this day set apar: and dedicated to New
England great New-Eng dnd dinner, WITH d dis
tinctive New England menu, was eaten by LOO per-
sons who either came themselves TO Ohio from the
England States or whose ancestors did. The
dinner was given in huge tent, which was erected
on the campus Of the Western Reserve University,
opposite Wade Park.
Shortly before the dinner was served Major NC
Kinley came in and was applauded vigorously
Among the guests the members OF the ONO
Editorial Associa ton and their wives. The speeches
were largely Of an lmpromptu nature. Senator
Sherman in his remarks touching on the question
of annexation. said he was opposed 10 the annexn-
ton Of Canada. and would vote against IT, but ne
said he was in favor Of the greatest and fullest
reciprocal rela lions possible.
When Major Mckinley was introduced there was
another outbreak OF enthusiasm, and people stood
up and cheered. Notwithstanding the fact that
he had travelled 10 miles by rail and made three
speeches in the morning. he was In excellent voice
He made a brief speech In eulogy OF the Purtans
and their descendants.
Judge Marvin. OF Cleveland. and !. f. Mack. pres
ident OF the Ohio Editorial Association. also made
short speeches. All the remarks were on the gen
eral theme Of New England life and character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24

The will OF DR.. Charles Da Costa Brown, distrib-
uting an estate of about $4,000 In real and personal
property was flied yesterday at the Surrogates Of
Ace He orders and directs that his body BE buried
in Greenwood Cemetery In a decent and respectable
manner with Is little expense and ostentation as
possible" He leaves 10 his daughter. Teresa Jane
Brown the sum OF $1,000 as special bequest. and
10 his SON. Charles Da Costa Brown. are left his
surgical and dental Instruments. together with
era articles of jewelry.
Other pieces OF jewelry given TO other men,
hers of br Browns family. he leaves the house
hold furniture to his widow. Teresa J. Brown. and
nroviss that she shall receive her full dover rights
"a his estate The remainder OF the property Is d.
vded equally among Dr. Browns children. Charles
Da Costa Brown. Teresa Jane Brown, Matilda Ann
Wrightington and Eleanor J. Seward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
DIR. CHARLES S. T. FEssENDEN.

Salem Mass July 23-Dr. Charles S. T. Fessen-
den died al the home of his brother Dr. ]. p
Fessenden this morning from heart disease. at the
age of sixty-eight He was one OF the famous fam
lily of Fessendens OF Maine. from which have come
statesmen lawyers. physicians and cergymen. He
was born In Portland Me. February %. ISIS. his
father being General Samuel Fessenden and his
mother Deborah Chandler Fessenden He was one
OF seven brothers. the elder being ex-Secretary or
State William Pitt Fessenden. He was graduated
medical profession and joined the United States
Hospital Marine Service. His last station was Mo-
bile Ala About a year ago. being the Oldest sur
eeon in the service. ne retired on account OF III
health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
HoOTED THE GERMAN DELEGATES.

SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED IN 4 FIGHT AT THE
SOCIALIST CONGRESS IN LILLE.
Paris July "a Socialist Congress is in progress
n Lille and to-day a number Of German delegates
arrivd In that city TO take part in the proceedings
The French delegates went 10 the railway station
to receive and welcome the Germans and their pres
attracted crowd. When the German dele
gates appeared outside the station they found that
The crowd had prepared a welcome Of its own for
them. They were greeted with boots and jeers and
cries of Down with Germany" Long live
France" A disturbance ensued in which several
wrsons were injured. The police were speedily on
The scene and restored order without much diff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
poprRr r LEWIS FOR GOVERNOR.
UNION COLLEGE.

CHOICE OF THE MISSOURI REPUBLICAN CoNVEN-
rrov-rIIC ST. LOUIS PLATFORM INDoRsED.
Springfield, Mo. July 23.-After struggle
lasting all day and until late this evening In the
Republican State convention. Robert f. Lewis
Of Henry County. was nominated for Governor.
This IS generally considered a serious defeat for
the faction headed by Chauncey J. Filiey' OF
Ct Louis who has so long been leader IN TINS
state After Mr. Lewis had been nominated inc
convention again adjourned until tomorrow
The platform adopted to-day In substance ap-
nroved of every plank in the ST LOUIS pat
form Endorsed the nomination OF Mchih'es anu
Hobart dplored the commuhisuc 'ehue'eieS
~ ,he Democratic party and its reflections on
- n,ohos, iuNcial authority. and censure OF
VIC n Ioda-ol Government 1T should be dis
owned by all friends of law and order, says the
ra,forrn Tampering with the ballot ana the
PIatloi ~ aarinp of Congress and Senate dis
,r,cts we're denounced as vicious and unjust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
POstOncc Notice.

Foreign mails for me w: snSns SE % wi" e'''
promptly in AZ fsis;' a .sis S'i
5ss:: nS: ]: 5 Il; ': y a;
t ms. b. es r:c:d sS:1's1s S
H m Genoa direct per K1sss wnh helm y
..'ens m supplemensry $50 M Frame sw.si.r-
SPAN FGs'e aSIy Va ssie .v a.d s
Scotland S' s;.s per per csss. y. o;
a. a. esuppernen,ary 1870 p M for Europe. per g.
SAILING Tues
Tor Germany and SPECIALLY addresset printed matter etc.
wednssday take specially addressed printed matter etc.
matter ETC. Tor Great and ireand and specially
addressed prinsd mattel ETC. for other parts q Europe
ETC. for for which they advertised y
carry mail
mails named above aa q. mails are
q; 'sSi Fl 'i Ss WEST
FFiDAY-As % M for Costa Re, per- Sans. v.
Tsa%s. IssssSS %laes.I %' Islands Is.
ss 81 S,i psSsssose and
o NSrS B sr and La Pa is0 ms.. r.
directed per saIsrnos !, Tor La Plata
1850 J'sSa 3; hsS
%ss 6. s@Iss
IT.; at 80 a. m. for Campeche, Chiapas Tabasco
and Of Sssea sSs 1 s'% %as. g
m sF ,1r al and % s 80 ana
savanilla, Curacao, .. Philadelphia; ~
Tor Brazil and La Plata countries. per 8 Carlb
Prince Wa Pernambuco Rio Janeiro and santos lstteru
for North Brazil be directed per carb Prnce);
Ut $50 D. m. for 81 Perre-Miqueon. per stsamS
from North sydney.
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail Halifax and thence
by steamer. close at this ONCE daily a, ESQ p "a.
Mails FOR Miquelon, by rail TO Boston, and thence by
sss Close ts. at This hi. G once. ss at $50 !"
o om F g' rsmpa fla Nails FOR MEXICO cssrsS
rnees specially addressed for dispatch by sesmsr clos
o. This ofrce daily a,'7 a. IN. tRegstersd mall closes
ats p m pr' TRXxsPAcIrIc MAILS
comal close here daily 20 July fzz al o." NJ 1ss
Tor China Japan and Hawai- s pss 70 july SeA az
San Frs MslIs r he Society Islands per ship City Of
$ansi,I iron San Francisco) close here daIy Up 70
July Is at 2. Mails FOX China or. ana Japan nsn
psss sSr,.es o .s ss- p s.ls " 70 Jsy M
sranci.eoi. ssrs daily Sp TO July y At 80 M
Na; ie sspeeaiy addressed only per
30 70 1 Essuss Il az $50 p m Aussa tex
irropsC New-Zessnd. Hawaii FIJI and Samoan fs-
.nds per a Moaowa 0rcm San Francisco, close
her. daily up August rs at 80 a. IL q. and
6.so D. M. lor arrival At N-wYor< 81 3. Umbrla
British mails for Australian.
Trnnrpaclnc malls ere forwarded n port OF sailing daily
schedule Of closing arranged the
Of their uninterrupted Overland transit tRegisterei mad
closes at 8 .. m. previcu: day.
CHARLES ". DAYTON. Postmastse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
COMMISSIONER ROBINSON NOT so WE'LL

o. c., was change for the worse in the condition
40 ~" service Commissioner f. Randolph Robin
,sna;.- DIS Janeway and Mabb!tt. the at
ip~ physicians. held consultation last even
Squars VI NJ hobinson's house, No q Washington
10 n tofth and decided upon some sight changes
% 10 ths asment Mr.. Robinson will not be alb . 10
Elton country. as contemplated unless his con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
u,xc1ENTS" SAIL FOR HOME.
~urR DEMONSTRATION OF BRITISH
rv,rSpsHIP FOR THIS COUNTRY.
,vrss PRESENTED TO COLONEL. WALKER
THE BOSTON ARTIiAERYMEN LOUDLY
cuEERED AS THE sERvIA
STEAMED AWAY,

cBEERED AS THE SERVlA
STEAMED AWAY.
500, JuIv 23-The Cunard Line steamer
called hence to-day for Boston having on
~. members Of the Ancient and Honorable
'.,,.r, Company of Boston. who arrived here
,,,,v on a visit to the Honorable Artillery
..rv NJ London. and whose stay in this coun-
y. wss marked by extraordinary demonstra-
" ., british friendship for the United States.
asnarture Of the American organization
u,.de the occasion Of a further manifestation
,,,s feeling. A deputaton from the Man
.,s.,er Volunteers waited upon Colonel Walker
w commander Of the Boston company, and pre-
I'D an address 10 him. to which he replied
80 expressing his own and the company's
tanks and appreciation Of the many courtesics
.-,.,aed TO them by the Queen. the Prince OF
w.,ss and all with whom they had come in con-
,.ct during their visit
,nout q thousand persons gathered to witness
~. aeparture of the Americans and as the
s.-aa steamed away they were cheered again
and again
r,a address Of the Manchester deputation ex-
.,.sssd the belief that the visit OF the Americans
ro,d strengthen the friendship between the two
..r,tr,es and conduce 10 the maintenance Of
..scs II added that II the United States and
creat Britain worked together for peace they
.orA be able 10 prevent war, no matter what
.orh,nation there might he against them
In his reply Colonel Walker said that he was
assrly touched by the splendid reception given 20
,hs company. He believed 1t indicated. what
aver appeared on the surface. that underneath
mas deep-seated feeling of mutual respect on
the mart OF the masses OF the two peoples. This
,ss,,ne would always prevent war between them
Tb.y were two proud strong and aggressive ma
items They would do things to each other which
might momentarily awaken some enmity and
jealousy but they were strong enough and broad
enough when a difference arose to come together
like men and settle IL on an honorable and peace
mi basis He again dilated on the unparalleled
welcome the company had received from every
body from the Queen 10 her humblest subject
which. he said had touched their hearts and
would also touch the hearts Of all their fellow
countrymen.
Colonel Walkers reference TO the two countries
settling their differences in a friendly manner
was greeted with hearty cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
SOTVDTVGS TAKEN BY la DROME,

Boston, July 23.-The French transport La Drome.
Iioutenl nj Commander Tcncele., arrived in port
early this morning and anchored off the flats, where
She has attracted considerable attention. La Drome
left Brest France. thirty-six days ago in the in
terest OF the French Bureau OF Navigation 10 obtain
soundings across the ocean as far as Cape Cod FOR
scientific purposes The passage necessarily
slow owing 10 the vessels mission and the severe
weather encountered. The Drome will remain In
port until about August 3. when she Will sail on her
ratft trim n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
AN AMERICAN ON TRIAL IN HAVANA
AGUIRRE swEARs THAT HE Is a NATrRA1LzED
CITIZEN OF TITS COUNTRY.

CITIZEN OF THIS COUNTRY.
Havana. July "a Marine Council Of War met
today 10 try by .o1rt-martal George Washington
Aguirre and his two bcatmen. who were recently
captured AT sea while coming TO Havana to surren-
der under the terms Of Capain-General Weyler 5
proclamation OF amnesty 70 rebels under certain
circumstances AgIrre swore that ne was nat
uraiized citizen Of the United States and resident
OF New-York City. He had no arms on his person
wher he was CAPTURED He claims the right OF a
civil trial The case will be transferred from the
naval 10 the military authorities . ,,
Leonardo Garcia Almeira was shot In Matanzas
to-day FOR the crime of rebelliOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
4 ROSTON LAWYER SUED FOX Nv ohoA

pos,on July 2s-Mrs. Alvine d Had'ocN wiie OF
Harvey D. Hadlock. OF this city. weii-known Jaw
,a hogan divorce proceedings by filing petition
for eearst9n Hf Su names sG t%o
Our. c,oresnondents She asks for the CUSTODY
", Wshster Dening Hedlock. her son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
ALLEN PRINGLE.

Picton Ont. July c3.-Allen Pringle. recognized
as the leading bee keeper OF Ontario. and who had
charge OF the honey exhibit Of the ontario Govern
rnAnt at the Worlds Fair Is dead Mr.. Pringe
vas contributor to many periodicals. both In the
United States and Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
SIR JOHN e. MILLAIs WORSE.

TIE PRESIDENT OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY !" =
CRITICAL CONDITION. e-s,
London, July z3--sir John Everett Miias' pesr
den. OF the Royal Academy. who on May ~ "nae'
want rho oneration OF tracheotomy and has BIC
r.sn under medical treatment with varying rcsui,A
sufered relapse to-day. and is In an extremely
critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
JEWELS STOLEN AT NARRAGANsETT.

MRS. J. j. CooGAN, OF THIS CITY. LOSES $50 900
WORTH OF DIAMONDS.
Providence July 23-Diamonds valued at $50
600 were stolen from j. j. Coogans room in the
Mathewson House al Narragansett Pier some
time to-day They were the property OF Mrs
Coogan and were in a plush jewel casket IN
trunk Mr. and Mrs Coogan attended the hop
at the Casino this evening. Coogan is wealthy
New-York real estate broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch.
3O.5
800

In this diagram continuous white line shows ne
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trbunes sef-
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
psraiure recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. july -. a. n-The weather yesterday
fair ami cool The temperature ranged between u
and 20 degrees the al degrees) being ~ De
gIees lower than that OF Wednesday and OF degree
lower than that Of the corresponding day o. ast year.
The weather to-day vu b fair and COOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
6ueriaI Aotires.

apr. NcElraths homemade preserves. teles. pick.
les &C. put up glasa Orders received Sv3 Decaw-st.
prook ". y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
SOLOMON LACHMAN.

Solomon Iachman, who died at his home, No. 1853
Fast One-hundr red "A nd ifteenth-st.. on Tuesday
afternoon was d manufacturer OF bags He was
sevcnty-one years old. and had lived In this city
n member of the Hebron Benevolent Association
The funeral will be held this morning at 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
GEORGE SEIBERT.

George Seibert, captain OF the police Of College
Point Long Island died ut o'clock yesterday az
ternoon after a lingering Illness. He was fifty
eight years old. and had lived all his lie IN the
village of College Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

,y,,g aaci1ed that Congressman Frank D Black
+, ,he man 10 take Governor Mortons place. me
Trov Times" IL looking around for running ma'e
Gov h,, II would give the place 10 either ex-
caxa- Sheard or Senator Stranahan MI Platts
,,est selections for the office. OF these men 1t re-
arl,s. roth are we'll spoken OF. and without doubt
uouh acceptably Ill the position with cfeui' II
elected Mr. Sheard is par.iam,n,,aran %, "lue
nresiiing officer 1t Is little early 10 press any
Particular candidate other than the one iSvored oy
1 our and S:ranahan would make strong ticket
Rut while calling for Mr. Blacks nomination TOT
Governor The Times prudenty commences 'he
S,o,vrsss Convention for its action in renomnating
h,,, % succeed himself in Congress. and makes thi'
,a,s,ne prediction Of his usefulness In Washington
=, the campaign that is upon us. Ar Back, In
mis- person and experience ana aD.!' mr. sle
49,. - "a n, the business for sound ana competent
insisia,ors with him there IL no such thing as
comprouiise when National homer Is NJ staAeii re e.
,,sr with all the strength Of his mind MOI alone IN
.o,rd money hut also In the greht doctrine OF Pro
,ecion he will surely become marked inquire III the
next House
NJ Plat will soon have n candidate Tor Governor
mr. Lieutenant Governor In every county Oh 'ne
&C. Resides Messrs Aldridge, odell Fish Fas-
CT, w,dsworth Hendricks and Ellsworth. he mas
drafted into service for his purposes senator
s,rsnshan Of Oswego: Titus Sheard. OF Little FANS
and George E Greene OF Bnghamton. There are
others vet TO come. The waiting list Is long one
and county must he pretty poor In pohtical soo"s
when Plat cannot find material good enough Tor one
.. his candidates But while the candidates con-
time 70 bob up throughout the State Patts origiha
man Is believed 10 be unaltere He still looks ior
ward 70 the denomination Of Mr.. Morton. believing
that 10 he the best thing for him 10 40 unue. t
circumstances and the best solution OF me question
n he has absolute control of the Convention ne wiz
renominnte Morton and put up some A rSan ma" he
HENDRICKS for I.ieuienn Governor. Thth. u ne
should control the Legislature. he can se'!u siI
Morton 10 the Senate and promote hf"'''0"' ~ "9'
place.
"A bright and active young hepup"'an oi c"e''s
o.,r a. tho wav THE Cattaraugus Republican
s,,o,rces the candidacy Of II. J. Crissey Tor the
Republican nomination for the Assembly ana ADDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
REBELS VICTORIOUS IN ECUADOR

o''oh, Colombia. July 2.-Advices received here
~" Ecuador TO the effect that the rebels
c 'e u'umphed over the Government forces at
Ia sca and other points. and that they are about
III IT, I'm an administration II is estimated that
forces 26o ' "N'''"ei -'V"' anu 'He GOVERNMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24

The Garden Theatre Will oper on Octope~ with
E. f. Rices "Evangeline" company for season Of
six weeks
Senorita Chiquita, a woman some two feet high
has come here from Mexico or some other country
TO the South where Spanish is spoken, and Is 10
exhibit herself at private entertainments. She
held a private reception yesterday, and Impressed
those who saw her as having prasinE Ji
size.
At Terrace Garden last night the first perform
ance for the season of Poor Jonathan" was given.
1t will be repeated tonight and Tomorrow night
A II. Hummel, counsel for Jennie Yeamans Dill
bingham, made application YESTERDAY to Justice
Andrews in Special Term. Part II. OF the Supreme
Court for an order confirming the report OF John
F.. Ward referee. recommending that divorce
Ir9i iIngb The latter is known on the stage as
Jennie Yeamans. She was married 10 Diiinghani
on March IL. 1892 Justice Andrews reserved de-
c!son.
Messrs. Miner Brooks engaged Miss Fife Shan
non Yesterday 70 be the leading woman Of their
dramatic company. Her first appearance under
their management will be as Flower Moyne: the
title part in Franklin Fyles's and Eugene Pres
breys new play. to be done mere ABOUT No'ein-
Der l.
The Hand Of Destiny" is the name thar Charles
rrohman has selected for the melodrama called
"Des Deux Gosses' in the French. II Is 10 be pro-
d,Iced at the Academy of Music In November
"rboroughbred' will open the Garrlck Theatre
on August II and resume its run. A novelty VIII
he Introduced IN the racing scene In The last act
and Thomas seabrooke, Fritz Williams and Joseph
turonhrevs will introduce a new song, which VIII
ta cailed Keep the Baby Warm. Mother. written
~ George Grossmith and presented by MIN 10 MI
FrOhman.
Hermann will begin his regular season about
four weeks earlier this year than usual he mas
becn asked to open Hyde e. Behmans Theatre
Newark on Angus: 81; the Harlem opera House
-, sen,enber : and the Academy OF Music, Jer-
Gov Citv on September II. Hermann mas con
80. ed ~ omen these three houses this season az
though IL shortens his customary summer rest
nearly a month
The lease by which Charles Frohman acquires
central Of the Garden Theatre was signed yeS'er-
aay Only two weeks OF the theatres next season
VS. hooked before Mr.. Frohman arranged 70 take
haroe NJ IL These were two weeks IN November
ttcG v,ere held for Mr.. and Mrs Arthui bour.
chier Mr. Frohman says that his iease va" h ho'
Inda euLiect 10 this contract ana mat the eh
aa ye,nent will not be played az the 'a'"en
Mrs William Barry. wife OF the "en-Alo"n
,rst character actor died early yesterday morning
-, boz home No 90 GARFIELD Place. BROOKLYN. sne
~ formerly a dancer. and her stage haihe WAS
Fanny Fordham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington July 23The OF high pressure has re-
n,ainei stationary the Gulf diminishing In magnitude
The disturbance middle plateau region has crossed
the Rocky Mountains the Platte Valley and appears as
trough Of low pressure extending from New Mexico TO In
diana Rain has fallen IN New-England. the Middle
Atlantic coast the Ohio the Missouri and Middle and
Upper Mississippi The temperature has risen
the South states has fallen In the Middle and
Upper Missouri Upper Mississippi Valley In the lake
region remained nearly stationary elsewhere Fair
may no expected In the Atlantic States showers
In the the Ohio Middle and Upper Mssis
sippt and Lower Missouri valleys.