davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
DIED.

ALBERTsoN-on November 5. Mary Adelia Alberssoes
Funeral from her residence Oyster Bay Long hAses
Train leaves Long Island City 10 O'Clock return
ing leaves oyster Bay at 2:35 p. m
WIDOW " Jsmss
aausn,er o. the late Hsv seymour lA"'0'
S2 Thlrsay' NoVenter !; issd Jesse & BOes, In nis
Funeral services at his late residence on Sunday Novem
Der s. 1898 at p M. ...
yember 1886 james Edward Dean aged g yssrs
formerly OF Brooklyn beloved son OF Mathew ana rAs
wsSsrss her !! I'D Ts Ssar
Funeral q nan .srRie " SATURDAY SATURDAY p. "
EAroN--on Wednesday. November at III: residences g
her Ssrc '0n Mn Mar Kirby Eaton wdo.
sra Amos 3. Eaton. L. s.. Army. in the Sd year OK
lu,erm SS at lakewood Cemetery, Syracuse n y
.y pi SSye%S se u
sS wts Of Sf . sS.si' As sSsRssn '''
FG monis $685. 6ia%. sssd
Funeral from Friends Meeting House. chappaaua TIN
ca 1as SIN w ii meet The from Grand cest
GEpNEY-on Friday. November 9. 1895 Elizabeth A.
,e 81 sea friends are respectfully nvled attend
n funeral services be held At her late residence no
ess iIih-st., Brooklyn on sunday November . q
rSMAN-ou THURSDAY. November 3 Of heart failure
ra dSnn H ssrsisss Will :;d:nss NJ
VA Sih-aye on saturday. November !. at O'CLOCK
Kindly omit howefr
pa RIsHon Thursday morning. November D. 1eoe. nase.
eldest daughter OF the late E1a H. a.
wai,er Marvin seymour and wife OF Henry Pareh
.ervi,es at late residence. No West t0th
nr ssturday November !. at 10 q. m.
prrpny-fn Thursiay November 8. ls96. at her ras-
49, No "a East 38ih-st Caharine Hzrsen. widow q
l;I,h Purdy OF the late Cornelius HasSea
Funeral private
sMITH-On Thursday, 9th inst, Margaret Graham WIN
OF Artemas b Smith. -. 49,
St Brooklyn Saturday. the It'll Inst. at O'Clock
n.
Interrent private
Kindly omit flowers.
COMPREHENSION Thursday. November 5. Minthornt. -
- Mary q and the late Minthorre Tompkns, tr.
pi,Ives ard friends respectfully Invited 10 attend
,hs funeral services his late residence No. -
sashsr on Sunday. November =. at .. m
Inter,nent a, convenience OF the family.
vASDERBIT-At Scarbo-ouch-on- Hudson. on frt01ys
November O. Maria Louisa. wife OF the late William u.
Vanderbilt and daughter OF the late Rev sausueo
Kssam.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WIIIsON-At Newark, " J.. on Wednesday u10rnl10b
Anna Read Wilson widow Of the Rev. James r. Wlloe4s
Funeral services in South Park PRESBYTERIAN ChuUA
Newark, n j. on Saturday. November Z. At 2:30 .. -
The Kensice Cemetsry; oca.ed o. ne 49,
Depot Once 10 East 80 e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
SIR DONALD SMITH ON TINE ELEtfON

HE DOES NOT EXPECT THAT IT WILL. BE IN ANY
WAY INJURIOUS TO CANADA. WHICH HAS
REASON TO BE PLEASED
London Nov 6-"The Daily Mall VIII io-inor
row publish an interview with Sir Donald smith,
High Commissioner for the Dominion OF 'anaua III
Great Britain on the subject of the election OF MI
Mckinley Sir Donald says that he does not eN-
meet that the result OF the election VIII be In any
way injurious to Canada. and that he docs not ex-
meet that any radical changes will be made in the
American tariff Mr.. Mckinley. he adds fuiiy
recognizes the aid given by Democrats In his cleo
ton and he will not employ his for partisan
ends Altogether Canada has many reasons 10 be
nicased with Mr. McKinleys election.
p.Day.rrine 10 the alleged fears that n Republican
Government will give energy TO the American OPP
position to the Canadian Pacific Railroad SIR
HonsId saws that the opposition IL more apparent
than real and exists chiefly in newspapers The
Canadian Pacific is really an international road
and benefits the United States as we'll az Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
REQUESTS OF HENRY kETEI.TAs

The will Of Henry Keteltas. who died on May g.
was fcI yesterday Mr. keieltas left property
valued at more than s2l5Co BY the will his entire
nronertv was er, TO his sister Mary Keteltas. but
as she died after IL was made. Mr. Keteas executed
A codcll disposlng OF his property. The portrait OF
the testator his father and mother and their ances-
tors Is left 10 the New-York Historical Society. to-
gerher with the sum of $500. The house at No; 81
ar Marks Place l. left in trust the income arising
10 be applied TO the benefit OF Mr.. Ketel;as's two
brothers, Philip D. and John G. Ke;eitas. The re-
aindr OF the real estate Is to be divided
be ng given 10 Edith NJ. X. Weimore and one-ffth
each 10 Maude * Wetmore. William 3 Wetmore
and Robe-t p d K Wetmore. These benefciaries
are nleces and nephews OF the testator. The re-
mainder OF the personal estate is given TO Edith VI
X Wr;mOre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
TO INCREASE THE REVENUE

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Now after the great victory for sound
money and sound government. seems TO be the
time TO consider the question OF the supper; OF
IN. Government. which should be on Impartial lines
The needs OF the Government Tor increased re'e'
ni,e are undoub,ed and Il seems that Ii would De
nroner IN reimpose the duty on tea and coffee.
which would not be felt by the people AT large ana
would be the simplest form Of increasing the roNe-
nue At the same tme. IL would incidentally az
,ord protection to infant Industry In our SCUM
eru States where t'a-plantinS mas been s'<'''l
and whore with "a littlc announcement. II "ouid
90, ,i,velnp into nm important Industry. having
ncon for many years connected with the tea I'M
nort.riun i'm this country. beg To call TINS point
Ia ,our attention at the present time" $500 ,,
W 10y" 81 Tov ! 1896 T.. A. WILLARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
THE DAILY EDUCATOR OF THOUSANDS

Sir: Yes. Truth won. Righteousness won. God
wor." The standard Of manhood has been ele-
waited faith in man has been strengthened; we so
forward with trust before felt. May God
still be with u.s.
At the beginning OF the campaign The Tribune
took its stand. and how faithfully 1t has stood it's
readers we'll know The able editorials have been
the daily educators Of thousands and its high
mor1l tone. together with its unwaverng trust in
the final victory. has given courage and heart TO
the many depressed. The Tribune has always
stood for the right. for law and order. but never
has 1t carried grand and noble work as
during this campaign. II has led the people. And
now that the victory is won. let us say. with =
feeling OF deep gratitude. 'AlI honor to The Trib-
une. EMMA F. THAYER.
NeN-York Nov 4 lSef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
GIVE THANKS TO GOD.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Shall not echo the sentiment Of your paper
and of the people generally In suggesting that an
hour he apart the coming Sunday for praise
and Thanksgiving God. who has mercifuy
answered prayers and delivered this country
from the dire disasters with which 1t was threat
ened? In our time Of trouble implored His aid
with voice; now in some hour not included
in the usual services Of the day let assemble
appointed place TO lift this voice in
gratitude to Him who has proved His faithfulness
the promise. call me in the day OF trouble
and will deliver three"
ONE OF THE REJOICING PEOPLE.
NeW-York Nov 3 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
MIL, END or TALK THAT Is NEEDED.


To the Editor OF The Tribune
c,r. please allow n person Of no particular I'M
oor,anc. TO express her hearty appreciation OF
,our ringing editorials IN to-day's Tribune, espe-
c,,uv who Won That is the sort OF talk whlch
- needed and do hope you VIII not drop THIS SIDE
., the uolitcal issue merely because the election Is
- for thereu be another one four years hence,
and / fear the snake OF Anarchy anu fo"y Il Only
scotched. not killed.
you speak-or your reporters do for you-oi the
or1.rIv crowds In New-York streets last night.
Won should have seen this city. You. OF course
krow how very wide Pennsylvana-ave IS; II was
ord from curb to curb with men. women and
children silverites and gold bugs loyal citizens and
sx.rebels: darkIes college boys. Cinnamon: but with
:, oil was not only the utmost good-nature, put
IL AZ III" ci,;litv One OF a crowd Of shouting.
ppUshng Young hoodums actually called 70 ms
fiinus n heard him) Don't shove up against them
ladies' So" And twice heard men apologize 10
,1ios nc,r me because they had to crowd them IA
they hurried past And this down close by me me
nss:s M "The Star" where the excitement was IN
ems ,nnse Let ia thank God and take courage
tense' ' " FRANCES f. WADLElGH.
,,--L,..,r, Noy 4 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
PRAISE FOR THE TRTBUNE'S WORK
ABLE AND TRENcHANT CAMPAIGNING

ABLE AND TRENCHANT CANPAIGNiNG.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: All praise The New-York Tribune for It's
splendid work In the important campaign just con-
cluded Its trenchant. scathing and attractive ed-
torals Bryan and Organism. Altgeld and Alt
gedisr1 Anarchy and reputation, honesty and po-
litcaI virtue. with which its pages have abounded
deserve the highest commentator and are abun-
dainty appreciated While all true lovers OF our
country to-day singing the long metre poxol-
ogy they also praise the splendid work OF The
Tribune.
And let the people also reniember-if he IL worth
any dstinctiou-He1ry George, The forecast or
the results Of the canvass by Chairman Hanna in
Issue OF the 18th ult. and that OF Chairman
Jones of the 18th. republished now, would amuse
ard Instruct your readers. II. L. OLCOTT.
Nuiley. y. j.. Nov. {. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J.
r. Selfridge has been ordered to be ready Tor sea.
Lieutenant Com nander A. =. Speyers IL detached
from the Bennington and ordered to the Monterey.
I Lieutenant C. X Curtis Is transferred from the
Terror to the Bennington: Lieutenant X. II. Gait
from the Essex to the Terror; Lieutenant }; w.
Stewart from the Amphitrite TO the Essex Lieu
tenants A Ward and ! T. Smith assigned to
duty at the New-York Navy Yard
The cruiser Marblehead left Funchal. Madeira,
to-day for Bermuda. She Is expected TO arrive at
Ncw-York in about ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
THE LONDON PRESS ON THE CASE.

London. Nov. ACCOMMODATING upon the conviction
OF Mrs Castle The Chronicle will tomorrow say
that II there distinct OF kleptomanii
il is that of Mrs. Caste
The Daily News will say: THE woman's dis
honesty was serious. deliberate and repeated. IL is
difficult TO believe that she would have called herself
thief IL she not even at the instigaton OF
her counsel
The Graphic will say that II is impossible for the
most cynical unbeever in keptomania not 10 SYM
pathze with Mrs Castle. The punishment vii! per-
haps fall the heaviest her husband. who did not
exercise restraint upon her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
4 rlr4L BIT crRIors ACCIDENT.

. BOILER DRAWN THROUGH THE STREETS OF
CALAIS BREAKS ELIsTEIc-LiGHr WIRES
SEVERAL. HORSES KILLED AND MES DYING.
London. Nov 6.-"The Daily News" Will io-morro"
publish "A dispatch from Ca.ais. France. saying mat
while a huge boiler being drawn through the
streets to-day by sixteen horses the upper portion OF
n came In contact with overhead elecirclight wires
breaking them Some OF the wires caught on the
boiler and the framework Of the truck. and IN an m
slant all the horses knocked down. Several or
,ben were Killed. The men engaged in transporting
the boiler received violent shocks. from the effects 81
which some Of them arc dying The accident caused
consterna ton among the oniookefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
APTON SENTENCED TO EIGHT YEARS.

HE FAILS TO REFUND THE MONEY HE EMBEz-
ZI,ED FROM THE PANAMA CANAL COMPANY.
Paris Nov 6.-Emile Arton. who was mixed up
in the Panama Canal scandal. and who IN August
last was sentenced 10 six years imprisonment at
hard labor which sentence subsequently
auashed by the Court of Appeal. mas been retired
at the Versailles Asszes for falling to obey the
Courts orders TO refund the money which he en-
hezzled from the canal company. He
vcted and sentenced to eight years imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
WAS DRfyrrs THE rIcru OF PLor'

REVELATIONS SAID TO nE IMPENDING TO PROVE
THAT THE FRENCH CAPTAIN WAS INNOCENT
London. Nov s-"The Times viii io-morro"
publish A dispatch from Brussels saying that rev.
Citations are impending FOR IN" purpose OF p'o''nh
that Captain Drcy fus. the French military ""'o''
vho was degraded and .crt"nced 10 NJ" impils-
onmcnt for b-trayine military secrets 10 ''ih'Hy'
was the victim % q plot
c,o,,t, Drevf1s who Wa recently erroneorsly
renor,.,l to have escaped Il confined on the lie du
piahic the smallest and most arid OF the '-"'-
which form the Salvation group OF the coast OF
French Guiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
FOR A SPECIAL THANKSGIVING

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: think that many thousands aye. millions,
will unite with mo in n call for National Thanks
giving 1t may be said ''our National Thanksgiv-
ing Is here; walt for it, coming" But can't
wait. hearts too full. We must publicly
give thanks TO God and do IL for all the Nation.
therefore suggest Thursday, November II. such
n day. when al the people shall be called together
by proper authority TO give thanks to Almighty
God for our wonderful deliverance on the occasion
OF our recent election LEWIS r. DUNN.
East Orange n. j. Nov. ). 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
WOMEN PRAISE THE TRIBUNE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The officers OF the woman's Republican Asso-
citation OF New-York are very sppreciative OF the
excellent notices given the various lines OF their work
in your able journal The Tribune has for so many
years stood for Repub,icansm that 1t Is especially
gratifying to ind IN its Columns laudatory words Tor
HELEN VARICK BOSWELL. Chairman.
JANE PIERCE. Chairman Executive COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
GENERAL PoLAvIEJAs NARROW ESCAPE

Madrid Nov THE Madrid express for BARGE
Iona came into collision with another train 4; emp
riana yesterday while running at a hish rate OF
speed Several were shattered. ana the en-
gineers OF both trains were injured General PoA-
vieja the newly appointed Governor OK the fniAp-
nine Islands and his wife and the Marquis Cu'yts
Editor OF the Madrid "Epoca. were on tn" barce-
iona EXPRESS. and were badly shaken W. bui nor
o,hervis. hurt General POlavieji arrived at
barcelona seven hours late. and VIII embark at
once for Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
,,vJsTrp COOPER CONES FROM HAWAII

v,c,ora. p. C.. Nov. 6-The Miowera arrived this
",.v having among her passengers Mr.. Cooper.
Minister of Foreign Affairs OF Hawaii. who 10 70
ILL., ,hree-months' tour Of Canada and the
man ST.. Mrs and Miss Larke. wife and
damebter Of The Canadian Commissionsr IN AUS s-
tralia are also among the Pas.sense's A"' ~
.~a,,xh hut me yentful trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
RESILT or THE M NGiRiiN ELECIION ).

Budapest Nov. 6.-The complete returns OF the
elections 70. Deputies in the Hungarian Diet sho"
the following results: Liberals 2s2; kossuthists Is;
Nationals. 81: Peoples party %; independents ana
rgronists. :. seven reballos VIII b" neces-,Iy u.
1,9, ricfs where there was no choice The Liberals
have gained T., seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
GOOD EFFECT OF THE ELECTION.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: believing In the revival Of the business Oh
the country under the new era. which we consider
beoips vi,h the election OF Mckinley and HOBART
We have given orders to-day for the expenditure
OF 500 900 for buildings and machinery 10 De aaueu
- ,,, nr-s.ut works located at Northampton,
Pm an the Central Railroad or New-Jersey
'rbis viii increase the capacity OF our WORKS 10
over 100000 barrels per dnhuH oi the "s"es' s"u7
nj Portland cement. , III, J., ,,, 81,
o. ork began this morning. and VIII be pushed
~, ,,d dav until completion. giving employ fnent
,no,-esavsr,l hundred men throughout the winter
10 stNe,ss NJ ISq5 j. r. MAXWELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
Washington. Nov. 4, 1896.
TUE REST AND MOST LOYAL PAPER

To the Editor of The Tribune.
air. I enjoyed much reading your fine editorials
IN Yesterdays paper and. repeating the heading OF
one would add. Thank Cod for the writers VINO
acknowledge Him alone as the only one VINO EN-
ahIad ma 10 triumph In such glorious victory
I'M a constant reader and admirer OF The Tribune
which I consider the best and most ioyal paper III
America. -
New-York Nov. >. 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
FRANK d RI-NCES WILL.

The will of Frank D. Bunce the business manager
Of the Iyccum Theatre, was filed yesterday. Mr..
Bunce died suddenly at the theatre. on october ~
fran, hsar disease His entire property is left TO his
mother Mrs. Graoia 5. Bu..ce. Of New-Haven Conn
The estate Is small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
THE WILL or JULIus l.. GoLDEyBERG
HE LEAVES $1,000 TO SUCH CHARITABLE lNsTl
TI'TroNs As HIS EXECUTORS THINK

NOST NDKTH1.
The will Of julius l.. Coldsnberg. who died AZ
Flushing. Long Island. August Is. was onered ror
probate yesterday at the office Of the Surrogate
The estate distributed by the will is valued In the
papers at about $4,000 The sum OF $4,000 IL LEFT
in trust the income be paid to Marguerite Leon
tine yerschelde. Of Paris. The executors are en-
powered 10 give her a. much OF the principal as they
deem proper The sum OF $4,000 IL given to the
executors 10 distribute among whatever charitable
institutions they think most worthy or requests
The remainder OF the estate IL left TO the tesator
mother, Sarah Goldenherg. and his sisters. Hels zen
Wise Augusta Simonson and Hannah Fischer. The
will was made at Paris on January ,. 1893. and IL
witnessed by Adam K. King. the American CONSUL
General and Robert NJ Hooper. American vice.
Consul -Cieneral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
Nr\CJT>CH tNU pILLSBI Rf DRl "

Vienna. Nov 6 ,SpeciaD.-Englisch and PiIisbury
Yesterday drew the nth and final game OF their
match OF five games in all. and divided the purse
EnglIsch 0; Pillsbury. 0. drawn >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
THE VENEZUELAN DISPUTE.

Edinburgh. Nov Sat rccep,'on n.,o a''s 30
Ord selborne. Parliamentary Secretary OF
.s ,,,onial Office and son-in-law OF Prime MIN
80. s.sbur, declared that the .enesne'a AZ "a. az
ufe you'd be satisfactorily settled oeio'e
rneut assemolee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
DEMOCRATIC VIEWS or TIE RESULT

AN END OF MOB RULE.
From The 81. Paul Globe
The people have made this victory 50 ovsrwhem.ns
that no one can miss its significance. They have
buried reputation and mob rule under an avalanche
OF what promises 70 be plurality OF no, TAR from
million popular votes
NEW POLITICAL DIVISION.
From The Kansas City Star.
The contention over the currency has created
new line OF demarka,ion in American politics. On
9 9. s are Win the Existing order On the other
appreciate their benefcence.
DEMOCRACY's PLIGHT.
From The Boston Herald
While We see little present hope OF the Democratic
party returning sound principles. We see even less
prospect OF its succeeding with unsound principles
in obtaining 9i ,ne ,5 ,a Var
OF the Rebellion
EVEN THE SILvERITES WEARY.
rrom The New-Oreans Times Democrat
W. are all sick and tired OF the depression that
has prevailed long and which made itseii teit IN
ey PAX 9 the sIIR ngs a have IN BEEN Se back Until
affer the election was felt that the result might
otherwise affect prices
WISDOM MAY BE EXPECTED.
From The Washington Times.
The country may confidently look forward to a
wise Republican Administration OF public ahairs
contrary policy would be party suicide
Rtow TO MACHINE POLITICS
From The Baltimore Sun.
Machine politics and false IDEAS Of the binding and
moral obligations OF party regularity nave re-
ceiged blow from which they VIII not soon OF easily
recover
A COMPLETE RoUT.
From The Detroit Free Press
TN. forces which represented hostility 10 principle
and 10 National honor have been completely and
nnu.issslv routed In the face OF such sweeping
10Y, ne threat they have made Of continuing the
crusade begun at Chicago against honest money. the
supremacy OF the law and the integrity OF tne su-
nreme Court loses all It's force
A VICTORY OF PATRIOTISM.
From The Buffalo Courier
rna n,triot.c sentiment Of the people. upho,dng
h National honor against repuda ton and the busl-
ness interests OF every State and community ar
rarod against the debasement OF the currency were
lid INSTRUMENTAL in winning the battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
SUICIDE OF A REBEL LEADER.

LIS LAzO CUTS HIS THROAT AFTER HAVING
SURRENDERED TO THE sPANIARDs.
Havana Nov 6-The steamer Guanaguanico has
arrived here bringing 80 sick soldiers from Pnar
del Rio Among the passengers on board ihe
steamer was the rebel leader Luis Iazo, who had
surrendered 10 the Spanish commander When the
shin arrived here he WAS found dead In his cabin.
having cut his throat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Nov. 6.-rhe pressure Is low In the Gulf
- 81 Lawrence in the upper lake region and In the
Inner Mississippi Valley 1t 10 high In the South At
lantie States and large area OF high pressure covers
,h Rocky Mountain districts The barometer has risen
o,,ho, the lake region and South Atlantic States and
,ray west Mississippi River The temperature
lower on the Atlantic and the Rocky Mountain
s,ore il 10 higher che central valleys Rain has fallen
in New England the Middle states and the lake REGION
and snow in the Northern Rocky Mountain districts
Tho weather conditions will be threatening the Mis-
sssipp Valley and light precipitation also in
the upper lake region Fair weather will prevail through
OIL, the Atlantic states and In the Northern Rocky Noun
tai, The will fall In the Mississippi
Valley and slightly In the Atlantic States Cold
northery wnis will continue On the Rocky Mountain
siopa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
THE KAISER UNCLE TO TWINS.

Rerlin Nov 6-Prlncess Margaret, sister OF En-
peror william and wife of Prince Frederick carr
Ludwig OF Hesse has given birth to twin sons Al
Rumpenhelm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FOKEtASI FOK TO-DAf.
For New-England. fair: westerly winds
For Eastern New-Yok. fair; warmer; scu,hwesteriy
winds.
r,r the District of Columbia. Delaware. Maryland,
r,s,arn PENNSYLVANIA and New-Jersey, fair; slightly
warmer: southwesterly winds.
No. Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania, fair:
warmer. fresh southerly Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

Tribune Once Nov. !. a. m-The weather yesterday
WAS fair and mild The temperature ranged between 90
and q. degrees the average C53S desreeS being III de
xrses lower than that OF Thursday and T. Of degree
higher than that the corresponding DAY Of last year.
The weather to-day will b fair and warmes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

Cure before cost. Of course; but. besides being
a wonderful curative for Throat and Lung Gus
eases DIR. d. Jayne's Expectorant Is ABOUT tns
leas, expensive remedy It takes SO little OF IT, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

what to De WITH NJ Beg.
Consult Fbwles wslh Co.. Phrsaoaogisea - ~
91se Street NEAR BrcadwayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS.
BAR.
Incl
3O.5
800
20,5

In this diagram q continuous white line shows tae
changes in pressure Indicated by The TrbunGs eelt
recording barometer The dotted line represents sns s"
perature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.