davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

An EX-UNITED STATES CONSUL SAYS HER PROS
PERITY is DUE TO PROTECTION AND NOT
TO FREE SILVER.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Mr.. Bryan, Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent in a speech at Pittsburg asked to explain
about l6 TO /, and he said, reported, that any
person who holds 412a grains of standard silver can
take it TO the mint and have ii coined into dollar
at any time. Now. If that is true. who under free
coinage silver would sell his silver for so cents
This Is all right 90 far Il goes. But stopping
there might deceive voters: for the value OF silver
and the amount paid for 1t depend very much on
what kind of money is paid. If in silver dollars, OF
he would get 100 cents for It, IL In gold at It's
present value, he would get 50 cents. Any ordinary
mind ought to know that when the Government mint
coins silver for everybody and makes 1t legal
tender the same gold at the ratio OF l6 10 when
the real values OF the metals 80 to In the mar
kets of the world. the higher metal will go to
premium and the Government will not pretend for
moment 10 maintain a parity between the two IL
Mr. Bryan ia elected President with a Congress
pledged 10 free coinage of silver at the ratio OF
10 TO J. gold will go TO premium at once; and when
free silver coinage becomes legal gold Will not cir
culate at all, and will. If wanted, have to be pur
chased at It's market value. compared with silver
from the banks. We have had this experience In
Mexico where the law calls for bimeasm but the
result; is silver monometasr,.
From 1860 10 1915 gold and silver circulated at par
Dut just az sooii d. sOiu soiu a. d Pie"'' ~ was
bought I'D by the use OF the cheaper metal and
.hnn.a ~. -. Tho country In q shor, time Il dis
s"PPeu o"' VI INC 0o'"''' " 80 =,
appeared. For twenty years l nave not seen goid
coin excen, when offered for sale by travellers
xo~s aa 49,, &, ,ho r.,ers ahou. Nexcan
ieaa si.'' ue"' IA INC p pap. - IT,
prosperity with SILVER money just as Nousn s''e'
monometallism were the cause Of 1t. and this de-
ceives voters I wish TO say something about the
=, = /. =, "a .s "a tho roal
prosperity OF MeNlco as 1t H. anu DO ~ '0 '"
cause of It understood here.
II Is true that Mexico is prosperous, Is becoming
~ - 'ue .''". 80 20 ,ha, ,h,. rrosnari,v
more 80 year aItei year. an" .'"' ' p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

Sir Joseph Archer Grove c. T.. X. c. NJ. G., was
born In London October 20. 1875. In his youth
he a reporter on tie staff Of THE Morning
Chronicle" and aftcrward foreign editor OF
The Daily News" contributor to THE Globe
and correspondent for THE illustrated London
News I'm the Crimean War. and for THE Times
during the Indian AIutiny and during the Franco
Austrian War. He was director OF the Bombay
School OF Art. 1919 End he appointed British
Consul-General for Saxony. at Lepsic, in 1850 anG
Consul General at Dusseldorf in 1876.
From Dusseldorf he went to Berlin Commercial
Attache TO the Embassies in Berlin and Vienna,
and later was made a Royal Commissioner for the
negotiation OF a treaty of commerce with Russia, In
1881. In July. 1sSs he made Commercial At
tache for Europe. reside in Paris: was secretary
and protocolist to the Danube Conference In Lon
don from February to March. 1852 was appointed
an assistant to Sir r. Malet at the est African
(Congoj Conference OF Berlin. October u, 1851 lie
WAS appointed British Plcnipotentiary TO the Sd
moan Conference in Berlin April 90, 1889. and dele
gate to the Electric Telegraph Congress. of Paris.
i'm June 1890. He British delegate FOR ne
gotiating a commercial treaty with Spain. February
Is 1872 and a British Commissioner on the Anglo
French Niger Delimation Commission, April lS'-.
He was the author. conjontly with G. Cavacasellc'
of several works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
A PARALLEL CASE.
a PAKALLEL tASfI
HOW THE FREE SILVER IDEA WOULD WORK IN
uACK HORSES.

THE CASE OF HACK HORSES.
To the Editor Of The Tribune:
Sir: There is point in the silver business Which
have not seen brought out clearly. shall try to
present 1t.
If | have a silver dollars worth 100 cents. ana
II falls TO 30 cents OH my hands, then nave
lost 20 cents and nobody has gained anything
As my silver dollar falls in value. all the SILVER DOL
lars In the country will fall and If they fal one
half II will be the same If one-nalf OF them were
destroyed. -, :,
Now "a they arc thus destroyed. room VIII De
made for the coinage of many new collars as
Will equal the shrinkagc of the old In value but J.
and the others who hold the old dollars VIII nave
sustained all the loss and the silver men VIII nave
&c many new dollars as will equal our loss. But me
silver men will not make our loss sood 10 US. ~,
loss will remain dead loss to us ana 70 me "oll"
am a hackman. and with my half-doZen sooI
horses I carry say 100 passengers every day 10 any
from the railroad station and about town me ST.
Ier man has a half-doZen lame horses tnhi nopouy
wants 10 ride behind. Suppose he shoud laile NY
horses so that | could carry only h1ty passchBcis
ana he could carry the other flfty. You "ouiuh
UNFOLD scamp. would you?
10 more do | uphold Mr.. Bryan IN trying 10
crinne the counry's stock of silver dollars III oruer
70 make room for the silver mans crippled siiver'
or to create demand LOT H. j." o. '''''O'''
Schenectady. Aug e, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
rorR IN SEARCH OF MAGIC.
.n BANCROFT RETURNS FROM INDIA WITH
Mn "a OF rAKIRs AND SNAKES.

o,, the magician. returned yesterday from
lin around the world. He MADE the Journey
n's IA asvs In reviewing his trip. whlch COM
~ ,,,si,s to England France. Germany, ltaiy'
p, India Japan and China, Mr. Bancroft spoke
~, NJ the great schooling which such trip
We ~ the student of necromancy
ano ,'Ss, most wished to investigate" said Mr..
We, "and what prompted me to undertake
pa, ,.ns tourney was to Investigate the tricks of
~ I,d,an fakrs. In this / was greatly success
Wv W, rd will say that have studied out some OF
i most dificult ones. and after perfecting my
Vie vi, IN them shall add them to my repertory OF
ito for the coming season.
us" , as very much struck with the performances
49, yoris who are a wonderful people. In all
" 80, tricks In the understanding line they use
'",,s,vely the cobra. which is the most deadly or
,rous snakes The Yogis live in what we
p.,a call converts. but TO them they are known
sDO '.,reats ] was compelled to make journey
~ So miles INTO the interior " ''e ''"''' ~
.,a 10 visit them.
e" ,,oo A questioning process through which put
xjth the aid Of an interpreter. of course as
.ss direct means by which they performed
uonderfh feats. l received the answer that
:" ,,elr performances were under the controi Oh
90. which they described as a life fluid, force
.h,ch YOU can integrate well as disinte-
vi, While on this visit saw some most re-
s,k.ble things performed. one of which recall
ma. rr,at accuracy 1t was their throwing of
80. into space where II remained visible without
80 snnnort upon which Yogi climbed ana us
..ared This was really one OF the most remark
~. feats that | have ever witnessed or READ Oh
raa, mistake about these people has resulted
,.,r, tho stories of actual and reputed travellers
10 cav that they have witnessed their perform
Is and who assert that all their acts are per
,,,,od IN the open. On the contrary. all the per-
,.rances | saw them give were in their tempe
.ooonpanied by prayer before and afterward.
"of course the fakirs whom those travellers ana
u..rcjans NAV have seen might have been couh-
,.,sei,s but then you know. even magician can
.one,,rnes be fooled The tricks about the iaooer
"a the subsequent disappearance OF the man VINO
u,,hed il interested me TO such an extent 'hat
rave I, great deal of study. and, think iath-
e,,sa tie depth. To make sure of 1t ventured
demand for a repetition. which they when 'he!
.eah had the idea of It, declined A.,
'"v,hile travelling in China found Il sISsa.t . ~
., interest aroused by the manner IN WHICH III
JIrng chang had been received by me l1reIsn i
!inns When the natives learned that Wa aii
Arsr,can I was bewilderingy besiegeo Win ~. te
ions as TO what would be the result OF ms I've
ION 70 visit America and actually iouho , s
Who thought that he uould he sup1ecI 10 81, ~ i
NJ The exclusion act, which Is heid d! '"oi' "
great fear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
PROMINENT ARRIrALs AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Colonel William p Craghl, United
s1tes Engineers. BCCKINGHAM-B Bishop George
Worihngton of Omaha. FIFTH AVENUE-Will-
IAN Writ Henry OF Richmond. Va: Henry w Sage.
u Ithaca: Elliott r. Slocum. Of Detroit; Alanson .
rage Of Oswcgo. and Count Marefoschi HofF-
MAN-Percy H. s. Pinchbeck. OF Louisiana. and
Baron Won Hoffman, of Berlin. MARLBOROUGH
justice William Rumscy. of Bath n. y; Judge
Hsek Boarman and observation-disclosures James
,nsSflss Of Louisiana. and David Belasco. METRO
rpvLt~Ex-Senator {. W. Stapleton of Syracuse
s.AA-Judge Andrew Wye, of Washington.
.,n'Vi-M Romero Mexican Minister at Washing
s %A WALDORF-Sir Edward OMalley, Of Lon
rY Iva, 'ohh II. Holmes OF "The Boston Herald; ex-
,-ssehaht- Governor l.. a. Waitress Of PennsyI-
'aHa and Thomas F. Cushing Of Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
DIED..

Coleman at Sss cpa
Bradford Ridley Alden L. s. A. In the 'v,h year Vi "e'
MISUNDERSTANDING a, Fort Robinson. Neb. on sept.m-
Der q OF heart failure. Lieutenant James w. Bentos'
Funeral at West Point. Toesday September s. at .. m
BRowN.saddeny at East orsnse on Sunday n sep 2o
Der g. ss at the rssdsns s 81 ysa ms son. Jon" H.
Funeral viii be he'll in POmptOn Church. on Wednesday
Friends fsnds" are i NJ ss i to a. attend
DARIING-M Riehaeld Springs, september O. Alfred u
Notice Of the funeral hereafter.
enf sp s s Sp ssnaay
Funeral private Please omit flowers
ssass xD rs %.a; B at a
Bonevard on Wednesday 9th at 1870 .. M
Burial at convenience Of family
Kindly omit flowers.
q Mary Tn sns &:
late W. V. r. Forman.
Alexander d. eldest son Of the late Hugh Gardner
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
from his late TefdenGe SS is At Mount
son Of charles r. and the late Helen b. Hckox, aged
Funeral privat,
Pr,n,stoR j. s@t ~ ,S.o seP S.1a
Funeral private.
at s Sx
John Lawrence son OF the late John Riker and Mar
sns invited to attend the s sge.. sen
Wednesday september o. at II o'clock.
Sons of the Revolution of
The State Of NewYork.
Office Of Secretary.
l46 Broadway. New-York.
The announcement made with feelings OF the deepest
regret death Of John Lawrence one or the msnase
respect his honored memory by attenuns ms
funeral from Souls Church. ithave and 2oth-et ON
wednesday "'''"''' FREDK. s. TALLM b.I.1s,,
CHARLES IsHAM.
Secretary
OSGOOD-At his summer home. Ipswich. Mass on Bun
dsy september g. DR.. Charles IL. osgood. in his sew
enty-seventh year.
PARTON-At Columbia Springs y Y. September after
short illness Elizabeth Woodbridge Parton, widow OF
George Parton, n s2d year Of her age .
Funeral Christ Church. HUDSON TUESDAY sep.emo"
:. at II a. m
Intermen. private 800 =.
sPALDING-At the residence OF her son. Dr. Alfred n
Spading New-York city Sunday, september =
Rebecca. wife Of the late Dr. Alfred spaiains' OF
F,,nerai On Wednesday September o. at Greenup.
sT n:' pa9n'' su u seember 1885, c.ha..
Iovett. widow Of James Lawrence stewart In the go
Funeral services at her late residence 800 l5h.
Tuesday afternoon september :. al 4'oo CLOCK.
TFRUt1NE-On September ). 1896. Henry Terhune.
Funeral services residence OF his son. t. Tar
hume Clinton Place Hackensack, ~ j. on TUESDAY,
September s. 1896 At p m; ..u, %. ,,m
m and Chambers-sf. at p. TO Anderson-st. depot.
VEDDER-At Schenectady. ~ Y, September 5. 1893.
Matilda Van Nranken wife or the late stephen
Yates Vedder, in the 9th OF her age.
VINTON-On September G. Francis j. |inton.
Railroad minutes the Grand Central
Depot. Office. 16 East 42i-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

Philadelphia Sept Robert c. Laverty. a we'll
known and expert telegraphcr and electrician died
at his home In West Philadelphia. yesterday. Mr..
Laverty at the time Of his death and for several
years past had been I'm the service OF the United
Associated Presses He was forty mine years old.
Durinc the war Mr. Laverty. then only seventeen
years old entered the service Of the Government
Grants command prior TO the surrender OF Rich
mond.
Pittsbug Sept. 7.-Captain John r. Noeld, one Of
the best known river men. died last evening In his
home at Banksville at the age OF seventy-three
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
M'KINLEY MEN FAR IN THE MAJORITY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Spending the summer here, have taken some
mains TO ascertain the political status Of the guests
who arc voters. out OF hfty-one guests who have
visited the house Thirty-fve Republicans for
Mckinney twelve Democrats for Mckinley. three
Democrats non-committal. one Democrat for Bryan
An aged clergyman boarding here tells me that he
and three sons who voted for Cleveland Will cast
,h.ir ,otss for McKinley lie thinks tho direct
vote Of sound-money Democrats for Mckinley Is the
hest way TO bury the 16 TO free silver heresy There
are two BRYAN and Sewall clubs In this vicinity. but
am told the membership Is very small hope 10 see
This free silver craze buried so deep In November
mar fl will have no resurrection II live until then
shall cast my for the fifteenth time for Presi-
dent of the United States. A. @. CRANE.
K.dder n. Y. Aug. %. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST

1,.rsn,v o.,o INDIES Etc 49,.
rom Baltimore; 10 sapee%sn'aTy Iic:so M
1 ? H A'as@fsS deter; i Gs'n Rs S
"s1IS"S@1 E. Sss: e, sIs'-ss:
TqRs isna SO sssS.@ w. FOR st.
o @ Of s rfSss per ss directed
nsSana a, 10 M '@D sI a, i sor
tSs- ss s's ss d Hss
@ ' sIss'a 5@"Sds2 e. oS s.s
e snG ssns sS' cns per- 'e Ssss or
,o %s.,. mo M for Nassau r. p
FRIDAYLAi $50 fqr NewfoundIsnd '0f p.r . a.
g 81 s:ls p:
directed M r soa P ESSss
Hia fjtS a'hs S La Plata coun,r..
Sso a. M or s sys Aa at 10 Aasy.. Ss
per Andss a, 10 a. M lsupplemen,ary 1880 g.
ronlack 10 30 for campeche ciispa, rsb As
O. Mexico and sS Cuba must be directed s.n.es
and Curacao also carthasena savsna via Cur.
Tor Newfoundland by rail- to Halifax, and theme. b.
MqaelcH ,s thence by :... Ms':
S css s c i0s at S. Sa daily at SO
wardns BY ,ss%g T sailing Mondays and Thasyo
less specially addressed Tor dispatch BY ssamss Close
h's 9' Sff s 4%issss$ps ss Rs''oD. day.
Picking (from San Frane!seol. c.ose here daily Up 70
September 10 al C 80 p. Malls for China and yApaa
Especially addressed oniy, per Emprs:s Of cnise
a, $3.50 p m. Nails for Australia except thoss fos
Australia. which forwarded via Europ<). New
Zealand, Hawaii FIJI and samoan Islands, per O. Q
Alameda 0rom sa, Fran :scol close here daily up to
cor on arrival at Newyork Of umbris with srit!sh
e. - iraemsr ,frcm Tacomal, close here daily up
September ia at $50 D. m; Malls for Hawaii per o
September 10 at $50 ?. M Mails for Il. Society
r:oss here daily up september - at $50 Mails
Tor Australia except West Australia Hawaii and FIJI
Islands Especially addressed only. Warrimoo
from Vancouver). close here daily after September u
and up 10 october II at $50 b. m.
ranspacia forwarded to port Of sailing daily.
and The schedule Of closing the pesumption
OF their uninterrupted overland transit.
tRegsered mall sl9s,s At .s P M prsvous day
Pos;offce. New-york. n. y. Sept T. is9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
OBITUARY.
ALFRED r. DARLING.
New-York, Aug. %. i

Alfred u. Darling, of the firm OF Hitchcock.
Darling e. Co.. propretors Of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. died Sunday at Richfeld Springs. He
had been i'll for several months by reason of a
severe shock which lis system received by being
thrown from carriage at his country home at
Ramsey's, n. j. From the effects of this
accident he never fully recovered. About two
months ago complications set in, and he grew worse
so rapidly that his physicians advised his removal
TO Rchhed Springs His advanced age, however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington. Sept. THE OF high pressure has
moved ohio Pennsylvania second high press
appeared TO the north OF Montana, giving
fall I'm temperaure Of degrees twenty four hours at
Helena. The storm has moved from Manitoba u North
Dakota. has fallen the New-Engand and Florida
The temperature has fallen decidedly in the "N
Northwest and has risen slightly or remained nearly
Increasing cloudness and showers
may expected the Middle and Upper Mississippi val
upper lake region showers in North Dakota and
Eastern Florida. and generally fair elsewhere the tenn
perature will rise in the Atlantic states ana VIII fall de-
cidedly in the Middle and Upper Missouri valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

part of the emigration which formerly lowed fr1 on
Chinese Government never liked. as the home-re-
turning emgrans brought with them noton ssr m
compatible with the Chinese system OF syvSS' -
ment The Chinese Government then proceeoeo :"
erect for the defence Of Manchuria on the kuss'h
frontier n chain OF odern forts. constructed ~
European engineers and armed with krupp gum
OF the latest pattern; But at this point Gmhe ss
careessness and probably population begins. 90
these Krupp guns are reported to be In sucn =
state, through neglect. that they cannot be used:
and would be more dangerous 10 chinese troop'
than to their enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

states which l had supposed TO be doubtful
when left the East. No person can deny that
the sound-rnoney element throughout this sec
ton OF the country is constantly on the increase
l do not mean by that that there is TO be no
active and vigorous fight during the rest or
the campaign. The people in this section OF
country are simply red-hot on the subject OF
politics. The meetings something wonder
full in size and enthusiasm. | have simply given
my impressions OF the situation UP to date
r. G. HORR.
Council Bluffs. Iowa. Sept. q 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
New York. Sept. 5.
woRKINGMEN WILL NOT BE CAUGHT AGAIN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Four years ago the Democratic party fooled
the worklngmen by the cry OF:
Give us Grover. Grover Grover,
And you'll have Clover, Glover. Glover,
x,,, ,vhen we claim that the Democratic party did
moi give us plenty OF work. good times and clover
ht that the last years have been the worst Tor
business men and workngmen ever known they
orsver IL with the remark: do you call Cleveland
and the ticket elected Democrats? why, the Mug
u,umps supported them and elected them
~n. nina, I and thousands Of workinemen want IN
know is this: The regular Democratic ticket II Bryan
nd sewnIl IT is Endorsed openly by popuiists ana
silver Republicans Now, IN cdseL.oIe
lam hope-Hryan and Sewall were elected "ouo ING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

Democrats try to give the same excuse as they do
Glover. Clover administration. by saying: on! D9
you call that Democratic? Why the crazy Pops and
will silver Republicans elected them?
The workngmen got caught once. only once, thank
God during the last thirty years by Democratic yells
and tany They will not be caught again.
JOHN DE THERE.
New-York Aug. g. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
CHINESE COLONIZING N NANCHtRIA.

From THO Parls NegIsteF
The Chinese Government usually acts with so
little wisdom. that when IT does something truly
great and statesma Mike ii deserves TO be recorded
About twenty years ago the vast province or
Manchuria the home of the present Chinese dy-
nasty was thny peopled by about hall a million
OF Tartars who still retained the migratory habits
of their ancestors. To-day Manchuria contains
upward OF six millions OF Chinese inhabitants,
who have been encouraged 10 settle there by free
grants of land and exemption from taxation for
Certain number Of years. The Chinese Government
has thus succeeded in diverting TO Manchuria Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
TEN TO ONE IN SHAKEsPEAREs DAY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir II may be Of interest TO some Of your read
ers to know what the ratio Of silver to gold was
in Shakespeare's day. In The Merchant OF Ven
ice" Act 2, scene seven. occurs the following
massage spoken by the Prince OF Morocco he
Is about 10 make his choice Of the caskets:
cor shall think in silver she's inmured
Rsine ten times undervalued 10 tried goldT'
TO be ten times undervalued is but poetical
' FREDERIC j. HAHN.
New York Sept g. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
LABOR DAY VARIETY.

Eugene Stratton has come to give Americans an
idea OF the London notion of the American negro.
He appeared last night at Roster & Bars, and
showed the audience how he has striven for SIX
teen years to correct the wild English notions of
the darkey of the plantation. Miss Cissy Fitz-
gerald also contributed 10 the attractions of the
opening The three Macarte sisters the
Phoites. pantomimists lavater's dog orchestra,
ZIONIST Griffin and Dubois. Miss Anna Boyd the
Jordans and Jean Clermont's trained animals filed
the bill
Large crowds came early and stayed for a long
tine al Proctor's Pleasure Palace yesterday. The
chief novelty offered by the Labor Day bill was
Ara Zebra and Vora, acrobats, who appeared for
the first time in this country. The audience also
found entertainment in the efforts of Jones and
Robinson comic acrobats from Berlin: the broth
ers Horn. assisted by May Evens; Herr Grais
and his trick donkey and equestrian baboon; the
Two BostOns Gertrude Mansfield. George ii. Wood,
Worth and Marshall. Burns and Coakley. the lie
Page sisters. transformation dancers; Andy Am
man mimic Hal James novelty dancer; Annie
Off, Clara Cole and Lea Remonde
The pleasure seekers at Proctors Theatre. TWEEN
!al performances of A. o. Duncan. ventriloquist;
cushman and Hocomb Arnm and Wagner. the
Painter brothers DAILY and Devere. the three sis
tiers Lane. George II. Timmons, harpist and vocal
s': Mcbride and Gordan: Fritz. Leslie and Eddie.
y their trick pantomime. AN Enchanted House +;
Baker and Randall dancers; the Fenton Brothers,
crime r. Palmer. Pearl Davis and Marguerite We
Yori
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
HENRY IL. RORROWS.

Henry II Borrows. for number of years chief
clerk and steward of the Clarendon Hotel. died yes
terday morning at his home at Ridgeheld Park
~ j. He was thirty-hve years old and was the
son OF William II. Borrows, well known TO old New
Workers the proprietor OF the MASON Doree' IN
Union square and later OF the Everett House. In
the same neighborhood. The funeral services VIII
be held tomorrow morning al MS nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For the District OF Columbia, New-Engand. Eastern
York. Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey. Delaware
and Maryland fair; slowly rising temperature variable
winds.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New York fair;
warmer light to fresh eastey winds, becoming south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
postofIice Notice.

Fall styles in Gentlemens Hats. just introduced by
ESPENSCHEID. lis Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
Special Notices

Mrs NcElrnth's homemade preserves, Je,lies. pick.
les put up in glass orders received 1893 Desraw-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
MARRIED..

Montreal Canada on Wednesdsy'
September the Church Of 81. James the Agostles
by the Rev Canon Elegood assisted by the Key kooss
G. Booth assistant minister II 81. fSarthooms"s
Church. New-York Charles Howard PECK. n ~. %
New-York city, TO Betsey Foster Chanee younte"
daughter Of the late a. u. Chafee, esq., OF montreal