davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
THE TRADES-UNION CONGRESS.
REFORMS DEMANDED--A CORDIAL GREETING TO
THE AMERICAN DELEGATES.

REFORMS DEMANDED-A CORDIAL GREETING TO
THE AMERICAN DELEGATES.
Birmingham. England. Sept s.-The trades-union
congress at It's session to-day adopted resou
ton setting forth that the conspiracy laws.
applied TO workers. Indefinite. ambiguous and
generally unsatisfactory" and urging the Para
mentary Committee TO promote bill having FOR
It's object the reform OF the jury system, az
to make 1t possible for all workers having no legal
disabilities 10 act jurymsn in all civil and GRIM
inal cases.
The congress unanimously adopted a resolution
in favor Of paying Members Of Parliament for
their services, and instructed the Parliamentary
Committee to DO its utmost to get the question
again introduced into Parliament coupled with the
payment of returning officers charges from the
local rates. Ii also unanimously resolved TO
instruct the Parliamentary Committee TO promote
a bill providing for reform In the taxation OF
ground values. providing for their rating other
properties.
The Miners Federation OF Great Britain vehe-
mentiy urged the following resolution:
That this congress instructs the Parliamentary
Committee to assist the miners at the opening
Of Parliament next year in getting as many MEM
bers ds possible - ballot Gor the Miners Eight
Hours bin. and that when tho bill IL down for
second reading the Parliamentary committee as
sist the Miners Federation in whipping up mem
bers TO attend the House Of Commons In support
The delegation from the Northumberland miners
opposed this resolution, but 1t was eventually car
Turing, the afternoon the delegates ACCORDED
Fox and Mcneil the delegates OF the Amer.
Federation Of Labor. Mr.. Fox made speech in
which he said that he brought the congress the
greetings Of the lAbOrcrs OF America. lie dwelt
upon the growth Of trade-unIor!sm and the conse-
quent Improvement IN the condition OF labor IN
America. He declared that there a growing
movement in favor of the establishment OF the
eight-hour day and OF the arbitration OF trade dis
putes and added that the organized trades had
arrived the conviction that the time had come
for the restriction Of immigration to America OF
disconnected European labor.
At a meeting held this evening OF over 20 dele
gates the Trades Union Congress in
sion here a resolution was adopted declaring that
the best interests OF labor and productive industry
imperativey press FOR an international settlement
Of the monetary question by means Of the restOra-
ton 10 par Of exchange between gold and silver
moneys. 10 provide common standard Of
value throughout the world. This meeting OF rep
resentative trades-unionists earnestly urges the
Government to carry out It's pledges to Parliament
on the subject. in a hearty. liberal spirit. In the
present negotiations for inferno ;onal agree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
ARCHIBALD DOUGLASS GREEN.

Archibald Douglass Green, who died in Boonton,
n. j.. Tuesday. was born in Troy. Morris
County. ~ j.. on October "a. 1913 He belongs TO
one Of the oldest families in New-Jersey. His
father was Captain Jacob Green. cousin OF the
Rev. DR.. Ashbel Green. who for many years
president OF Princeton College. Mr.. Green in early
life wfs merchant in New-York City. Later he
returned 10 Troy, y. j., and with his brother sue
ceeded his father n the cotton business which was
carried on until a short time before the war.
After that he lived In Boonton for many years.
He went to Brooklyn in 1855. and soon after con-
nected himself with the First Presbyterian Church
He always deeply interested In church and
Sunday school affairs and was for nineteen years
superintendent OF A Sundayschool in New-Jersey:
He married Mary +. Cisco. Of NewYork. who died
in 1890 One daughter and three sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
GEN. LoyGSrREET WEBS MISS DoRTcH
THEIR MARRIAGE TAKES PLACE IN THE EX-
EcvTIvE MANSION OF GEORGIA

THEIR MARRIAGE TAKES PLACE IN THE EX-
rcvrIvE MANSION OF GEORGIA
Atlanta. Ga Sept S.-General James Longstreet.
N,ior-Generai IN the Confederate Army United
states Minister 20 Turkey and prospective COM
missioner OF Railroads 10 succeed General WADE
Hamilton. vas married at the Executive Mansion
4, pc,.b,rae-st AT $50 o'clock this afternoon TO
Miss Ellen Dortch Assistant Librarian OF the state
u Georgia Governor and Mrs. Atkinson had IS
sued a limited number OF invitations 70 STATE
officials and intimate friends Of the bride ana
bridegroom. The party niled the blue room OF
IN. mansion. whore the ceremony was per'or'neu
80. the Rev Mr. schadewel OF the Churcn OF
~. immaculate Conception. Judge j. IS bISton'
Nor ~ Gainesville. General Longstreet noihr,
,yass the best man. The bride entered the room
~ Inc arm Of Governor Atkinson, VINO gave her
o ouav in tho absence OF her brother. VINO IS IN
Cicncral and Mrs. Lonastreet wn sPenSd , fw%
-, ,o Atlanta where Mrs. Lougstreet VIII
s',ne her duties at the state Library. IL - uil-
ti.,s,mod mat she will not retire from the rug
Sor he ubrarianship. which she ehtereu seNS'a'
months ago. ,...,-, % tho hattie OF
Nolino Del Rey In the MeNlCAh "''' " '
sfree, won the rank OF major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
MIR UNDERGRADUATES CONVENTION.

ca, Francisco. Sept. SIN the Le'ter-Cafi ','
>.,.,,ai convention to-day the following commit
tees were announced; Mileage and per ,. aemm
we,vcr Lynn. Mass; J. C. McElroy. bridgeport
Corr +. ]. Cambridge, Boston Nominations NO
IN A. r. ~ Chatant Kansas CITY; j. - 49,
II " " v. J. Abt. Detroit; J. A. Barnes
49,, Mass. l. r. Bngley, Portland. Ore. NO.
- sullivan. Chicago; II. c. Dwight Toledo'
shea. Jersey City; V. 3. Gonzales Ne"-or-
iaons: 5. sullivan. San Francisco.
After the Board Of Trustees had been excused
chairman James Atkinson, OF Fall River. OF .ne
Committee on Appeals READ MS 'epo'' ""''N
accepted .,..oos u,era annointed: On
s,hstitutes-D. X Berge. ST. Louis r. j helhson,
Detroit: w J. Coty. Chicago on New Busii N---
p j. Carr Rock Island. Ill; W n. R,crsS.
W,nneapolis; p. H. Dufy, Pi,tsburg. Il was re-
solved that branches submit their CONSTITUENCIES 20
he National Association for approval AFTER recess
the repor, OF the Mutual Benefit Association IVES
taken UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
DIED.

eTians su o O hsoi Nj O. sa'T %
Rsatlys. and trisads r.pee;fgly invited attend
residence. No 80 chu-ehs,., Paterson. n. j.. at $50
Internent private Cedar Lawn
FAY.A his residence in Newport. r. l.. ssptsnbss
Notice of funeral hereafter.
s in, Detroit Mich on Tus;s.y
man SON Of Joseph and Aie;ta AycrigS Hesemsn
Funeral services residence Passac Bridge. n j.. Fr
Carriages viii be IN waiting a, the Passaic Bridge
,on on arrival OF 2:io p m train from chambers-st.
LANMANIon Monday September 6. 1897; in me SIT
urnbu Ianman. and eldest laughter late George
Funeral from her late residence No %, csrro,,.,.
brooklyn thursday morning September o at 10 O'Clock
MoRAN-on "Wednesday. September S. Mary A. Newell
Funeral her late residence. No. Eas, isad-st..
Internen, Beechwood New Rochelle. convenience
OF family.
iDTs, %a, e Yonf ae T az d fe . gs
Ogden and daughter Of the late Archibald and Elizabeth
Funeral services will be held at Christs Church. Eliza.
beth. y. j.. on Thursday morning. September o. at II
RYERsoN-A, Newton. y. J.; on Tuesday. September :.
Den ard Julia SHARPE Ryerson IN the 18Th year Of hes
Funeral services the residence OF her parents Thurs
day september the arrival OF the - O'Clock train
from New-York.
rt the a ss5 9RG TnssS Sep
TENDER is97. Lucy Henry speiman. widow of Harvey
y Spelnan in the ssth year % her age
Funeral al Forest HILL Thursday. september o.
sTOITS-At somerville y. j.. September Jonas solts
friends most respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral service at his late residence No.
ii5 West i2lst-st. Friday. at p m
Internent WOOdawn at the convenience or the family
rAYIOR-At Huntington. Long Island. September Z
sarah Pope widow u George Taylor, In her SD year
Funeral from the home u her SON. George Taylor
Haeslte. Huntington Bay Long Island on Thursday
9th inst at II a. m
TEED-At Livingston y. J.. September O. 1897. Adeia
NJ widow Of ". Z. Halsey.
E-1sraI service viii be held her late residence. IN
THURSDAY September 2. az O'Clock p M
VAN VYCK-On September Christ Hospital, Jersey
c,tv Abrarn Wyck. Of the late Henry ana Ann
y. Van Wyck. =, &c.,. a..
Funeral Saturday September H. at 23o p m from ths
chapel OF the Fishkl Rural cemetery ..,
friends invited without iu.tner notice
Carriages will the 1904 train north and l23o south
at Fishkili Landing
vF,GHTE-At Raritan y. j. September Maria Theresa
Fredericks. widow Of Hon. X. II. Neghte, IN the oo'n
year q her age. -, 49,, -,
ON THURSDAY september 9. at 2. m, from First Re
Coaches will meet and 1870 trains from Lnertyss,
New-Y0rk.
yoORHIEs-On Monday September g. Mary xalvinay
Of John stephen Noorhies, In the 's'h year o.
her - a. 49,.
guest. Brooklyn Thursday, at .. m
lnterment private.
kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09

should he read daily by all interested as changes may
0'fS5 the week ending sePsmssr T. lsS,
vii , SSss Paresls post mails close earlier
than closing 'i% Te sS SgRrf IG,ST MAILS
rHr-RspAY-At 8 a. m. Tor Europe per : 'Ausu'ta
s9a via fyTuh for Fant As s%iiaerana Italy
Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt and British India per
Of Europe nus be directed per L, T0u,sins, a; "a
eO1s,, sGn stisrs mus, be directed per Gass
for spco Per 10 M FOR Ems sso ssT sac s'' pr ~
s. $ City OF Rome, via Glasgow detters mus, Be
isc p M Tor Europe per 'Etrura Via Queens
..PRixrEp MATTER Erc.-German steamers sailing
on tuesdays take Printed Matter etc. for Germany.
and sp,cay ns American and white star steamers on
Wednesdays German steamers on Thursdays and Ganard
Mater etc for all countries for which they are adver-
After ,h~ closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary mails are
opsnea IN ' and rsman open until within Ten
Minutes OF the hour Of sailing u steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
ruuRspAyM u for Brazil Pc, Nm , Ash VI:
La Plata COUNTRIES mus, , be directed per A.s1I
e er from Phladclphla at p. m. lsupplemen,ary so
M for PsrT95 o D. per nj for NassSa and
.I ' must B % be 4 h2s SG''f per iii a
or Jamaica per AsappSs s Letters Srso, ,os
- ~''NN~~~
rRipAY"At 10 a. CsgpDlsmssn,aTy II a. m? 'of Cen:
A.S'a oe VIA SDe e at 20, ma Tor
Me e,s per san Asustin via PrcTesO and vers
Cruz Ge',ers .ppemen;ary p M for st. Thomas St.
crois pLeevard and windward Islands Fonta:
sT n.r Ft! S at p Trinidad TObaso and
cdad BSysr per .r cuTssf Ts +! Prncs for Ia
sar f'R 10 . I'uPp!emsn!ary 1879 M for
pcr's" Acne deters for Costa Rca must be directed
pef Han. at dn no jacm l a%a SAINT.
Martha. per ; = Kitty: at 1890 m. for campeehe.
hsr Ss an" ~ and FOR Cuba must d.
Pr H, ST. Marc tsr Psf ca Psr .S 4:
Turks Island per $ Thurinsia; at p m. for New
foundland, per = s. Portia
Mails BY rail &c s, Hsa, and Themes
Mall MIGUEL & BY rail ss 70 B S 5 and thence =,
soS cu6a cioss at office daily m, for
ap PORT BY rssp FLA for MsxcS cS
as s;, 'S ee S.1 '' ds' sna y go
tRegistered mail closes at o. NJ previous day.
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Malls for Chine and Japan Spsclay addressed only,.
close Sss here daily Up September e al $50 Nal:
s Eur 9Gss ts Hawai-. .9f
and samoan Islands NasiDS.a from san F.s::
s. rs M R.a %a a.
land Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per s. warrmoo from
Vancouver, here daily after september ITO and up
Japan and Hawaii per Gaelic 0ron
s ssms.r IS al $50 D. M Mails for Chin. s "a
Japan per s. 8 Tacoma from Tacoma). close here dsiiS
up 10 september no $50 m Malls the Society
Iands ship Tropc Bird from san Francisco cios(
s.; daily s .as.s s: : 6:
here daily up to September 20 at $40 .. m.
mails forwarded
and the schedule Of closing arranged the presump
tered man co'ee s. q IL p VnS S day.
Yostofncs. New-York. n. T.. September l. ieoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
JONAS STOLTS.

Jonas Stolts a manufacturer Of undertakers' sup
plies. at No 227 Bowery. died at Somerville. y j.,
Yesterday morning. He received stroke OF
paralysis two years ago, and. although he partially
recovered and was able 10 attend TO business. he
revsr antirsl, repained his health The immediate
cause OF death was diabetes. which made necessary
Mr. Stoltss taking 10 his bed ak weeks ago MI
Stolts was born In Germany sxty-eight years ago.
He came TO this country when a BOY ana after
learning the trade here started In business on his
own account I'm 1855 His first store on the site OF
the London Theatre. In the Bowery, whence he re-
r-ovod 70 No 227 Bowery about twenty years ago;
He leaves three children MS wife having oeen DEAD
several years. He was Free Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington Sept. S-Captain r. p. Leary has
been detached from the Richmond and ordered to
command the San Francisco.
Captain NJ. L. Johnson Is detached from the San
Francisco on two months leave
Lieutenant G commander +. j. Drake has been or
,o-ad % Mare Island az ordnance officer.
7 ieutcntnt : Cook will be detached from the
p,,ri,sn sopternber . one months leave, after
which he will take charge Of the Hydrog, aphc
Office nj Chicago. ,.-, 49, -,
Lieutenant J. n. Shipley Is detached from the
MarbIeheod on two months leave.
Iieutenant L. ). Ripley Is detached from the
t,rGrngrauhc Office at Chicago and ordered to the
- aI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
NEWPORT SOCIETY.

As"port. r. L. Sept. (specaD. -.yames J. Van
a. 'o-day introduced a novelty snto the rourd
dics.' ertainins here 1t was IN lie, form OF a
rss = ana dance given at the so-called Durfee
thi. Suse. In South Portsmouth. In former years
Of La. favorite resort for dinner parties. and
abou, ~. mas again come into favor 1t Is situated
leasrs .nt miles from the city, on the Glen Road.
Mr.. w. me country seat OF Henry A. c. Taylor
ana ,h~ Aiens guests to-day numbered seventy,
noon "a ~ere driven in coaches late In the after
hnd b. Tea House. Elaborate preparations
uounds made. large tent being erected on the
heoratiossae smbellisised with flowers and other
hers the dinner was served It was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09

Chicago Sept s-"The Industrial World to-mor-
row, will say: I'm spite OF evidence that the coal
strike is near end. with Its promise OF cnehpei
go 80 ,as been further strength In Western
,,on and s,eel. Speaking OF production In chicago
and Vicinity generally the output OF MILF IL n ars
We. sot "a quotations are higher. Northern pig
from is Very Arm SO % TO SO % for No "a i1unS S;
anu Of another advance this week Bliiets
errn az nj and iron bars from mill are quoted
are H Se,ter Sheets plates and merchant steel
have advancing tendencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
4 FORTUNE N PUBLIC REQUESTS.
MANY COLLEGES AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS EN-
BOWED by CHARLES T. WILDER,
OF WELLESLEY.

W
Quincy. Mass. Sept s-Ihe VII! Oh Chaf'es A.
wilder. Of Wellesley, admitted to probate IN
this civ to-day 1t contains many public bequests,
and over 10000 Is eft 20 charitable and education
al institutions. The Of $1,000 each Is LEFT 70
the American Board OF Commissioners for Foreign
Missions. the Armenian Missionary Associa'oh'
Roberts College at Constantinopie' the armenian
cohooI FOR Girls at Constantinople. Colorado Col
,epe NJ Colorado Springs; Whitman College al
wala walla. and Carleton College, Northheid.
Mass The sum Of $500 each is ieft 70 k tlaIi
Academy Meriden. \. H.; ana mary ti. enc =
Wider free bed In codcl dated July a. hg1}i
nrberst College for the purchase OF land for an
observatory Ten thousand dollars + ise9 the h
-asja Of the estate both real and personal IS lelc
TO the executors In trust TO be distrl1uIea AMONG
sUcb cha ritable educational and religious Llsutu-
lions "a thew may deem most needy, anu woIt.n!'
Herbert f. Wilder and Alfred ; Han are aPp,Ilir, 5
ed executors Together they have given d DoHu
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
4 NETWORK DOCTOR SUMMONED.

Pas, Surgeon J. H. White, who Tor several
months has had charge OF the medical department
y the immigration service at the Port OF New
York received orders yesterday 10 20 Immediately
70 Washington. Or. White spent four years al tne
,,,,r,,tirn station on the coast or Georgia. anu
t,s Mad much experience In hghting yeIo" teyer'
owing 20 this experience the Marine hoSpiIhl ~ t
par'ment has decided 20 SEM MN INV" ~ 80 -
i,,. fSvr 4 strict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09

he MAKES CALLS WITH HIS BROTHER AND SEES
GAME OF BASEBALL


A GAME OF BASEBALL
Somerset. Penn, Sept. S.-President Mckinley
and his brother Abner spent the morning In max
ing social calls. The weather oppressively
This afternoon the President attended a
game Of baseball between the lockwood and
Somerset Mines.
The streets were thronged tonight with pco-
pie, thousand Of whom were visitors from diff
ferent parts Of the country, the occasion being
the public reception by President Mckinley,
held at the lindsey house. where he and Mrs
Mckinley visitors. The reception began at
go O'Clock, and for two hours line OF visitors
passed through the house each grasping the
Presidents hand.
The President this morning announced his de-
termination 10 remain until Monday This az
ternOOn he declined an invitation from a delega-
ton Of citizens Of JohnstOwn, headed by the
Mayor. who invited him TO visit the flood city
before going home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
o,r,cr.L DEyI4LS FROM SPAIN.

c., s-It is offcialy denied that the
Maas,a General Azcarraga. has written to the
rrenas' ~ the political parties saying that the
Leaders At Havana would prefer war with the
. s,a,ss 20 the Intervention Of that country
In the a nfscally denied that an attache OF tne
spanish Ws "a sa' on the
nlmseit ' s.serted the attache referred 70 con
med in visiting Hntsa ssaass OF those
orxs :,miiar to that Of American naVnL OH
Ger durina tho iatters recent vis'ts 70 'e''"'
Cadiz and Carta&en@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09

followed by a dance the festivities ending at a
late hour, with drive homeward by moonlight.
Dinners were given tonight By Mrs. George
Henry Warren end Mrs. John Cadwalader. and
luncheons by Nil Frederick W. Vanderbilt and
Mrs. +. W. Andrews.
Ii Is reported here that Oliver II. p. Belmont
who sailed last Saturday for Europe. will soon
dispose OF his stable Of about fifty horses. all Of
which here. Only a half-dozen carriage
horses viii be reserved IAN the others, including
his stallion The Dams, celebrated prize winner.
and his noted coaching four. will be sent 10 New
York this month and sold at auction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
Lemons FOR THE PATIENTS.

The Fruit Importers Union OF this city agreed AZ
a special meeting yesterday 70 send Twenty-Five
bo,es 81 lemons 10 tho yellow fever patients IN
Louisiana. The lemons are to be sent through the
care " tho Marine Hospital Corps NJ Washlng.4 Ton
t6c,or~ Anv further demand FOR lemons which me
hospital corps may make upon me UNION VI, VI ne
...duv r,e, according TO the statement or Alche.-
angelo Petttnat the president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
The second message read a. follows:
Dirty on CATTLE Not PROHIBITORY.

Washington. Sept. s-The Treasury Department
has received information from Eagle Pass Tex.
OF the importation Of so head OF cattle from Mex
co This IL the first entry OF importance since the
now Tariff law went into effect ana the treasury
npctais call attention TO ~, as II was contended
bv opponents Of the bill that the Increase OF ~ per
cent ad vaorem on cattle would De prohlpltoTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
-MARRIED.

BROWN-DRESSER Wednesday. September D lsy5.
in Trinity Church. Newport. r. L. by the Rector. the
Rev George J. Magil D. D.. assisted by the Right Rev.
the Bishop New-YOrk. the Rev {. A. l. Richards.
d. D.. and the Rev Emery II. Porter. John Nicholas
Brown NatS!e Bayard daughter OK the late deofss
Warren Dresser.
LoDER-PCRDYAt the brides residence. Port Chester.
y. Y. Wednesday. September s. by the Rev. r. r.
1owe: D. D.. Miss Sarah Louisa daughter OF the late
James y. Purdy, esq, to Noah LOcer. jr.
LOOMIS--GARsIA-O on Wednesday September 8. at 81.
JarIess Church Madsor-aye and Ilst-st by the Rev.
e f. Mathews. assistant rector. Bea,rx Alicia. daush-
ter us Mr. and Mrs Alfred G. Garsa, Henry Francis
Loomis. u Frank LOOMS Of New-York.
WELLS-PRESCOTT-A 81. M1ry's. Burlington. N. j.,
at noon Wednesday. September - 1891 by the RevA
o. g. Prescott and Herbert W Wells Mary Rebecca
Prescott daughter Of the William Wallace Prescott,
TO Chauncey Wetmore Wells OF Eew-Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
OBITUARY.
HENRY II FAY.

Newport. I Sept s.-Henry II. Fay, post
master of Newport for four years under President
Harrison and Northumberland OF the State
from 1880 TO 1882, died this morning after a long
Illness. He was delegate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention which nominated Abraham Lin
coin in 1864. and always Identified with that
party For many years ne prominent in edu-
cational work in this city. He was siXty-two years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
COLONEL ISAAC W. AVERY.

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. s.-Colonel Isaac W. Avery,
formerly Editor OF The Atlanta Constitution" and
Commissioner TO Mexico ard the South American
Republics for the Cotton States and lnterna tonal
Exposition OF 1885, fell from the porch Of his home,
in Kirkwood a suburb Of this city. last night, and
died AZ noon to-day from the effects OF the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
HIGH REPUBLICAN ENDORSEMENT



Two strong up-the-State Republican leaders.
namely State Senator Jonn Raines and Representa-
Benjamin B. Odell. have already urged SEN
Plat the desirab ility OF Seth Lows ndorse-
mcnt by the Republican organization. These gen
tlemcn lay stress on the fact that President Low
Is a Republican, and hence his election will be a
Republican triumph. Not only that. but Lows
success Will also secure the one oVer-shadowing
benent at stake the canvass. namely. the defeat
OF Tammany Hall in its fierce effort 10 rule the
greater city ana. from that vantage point. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
DECREASE ~ THE DEATH RATE.
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS IT rs LESS ~ THE FIRST
EIGHT MONTHS OF 1891 THAN FOR THE
SAME TINE IN Any FORMER YEAR.

President G c. Wilson. Of The Health Board made
a report TO Mayor strong yesterday on the city's
death rate showing is decrcasc from 20 per 1909
IN 1893 30 2O2 Per 1000 in 1921. MI Wilson's letter
says:
As the death rate OF n city Is an Important IN
,,cot,on ~ i,s sanitary condition. T am sure you
will be pleaseI 20 know that the dear rate In NV
York fcr the first eight months OF IN" year w, j.
loss than for the same period IN any torner E.aii'
The Deaths AMI death rates since j." are a. io'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white Inc , sn .sI nv
,brrm ,metsr. The dotted ns shows the tenn
n.ra,ue as recorded at Perrys PHARMACY.
,,-,ura ONCE Sept. o. .. m.-The weather yesterday
49,. uarmer and fair. The temperature ranged between
?, and 81 degrees the average Gd.O being y degree
lower than that OF Tuesday ana - ass'ess hisHe' ~
"'H re- vesther to-day 10 likely to b hot and fA3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
TEAM DERlILED ~ CUBA.

Havana, Sept s.-A train having on board Cen
eral Corral who was on his way to take command
OF a brigade was accidentally derailed while on
its way from this city to Pinar del Rio one ran,
ro,d sn,nlove was killed and nine passengers and
six members OF the military escort were more or
less severely injured.