davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
DESCENDANTS or THE PILGRIMS.

CELEBRATION OF THE SIGNING OF THE COMPACT
on BOARD THE MAYFDowER.
Tho Society OF Mayhower Descendants held their
annual dinner and elections at the Waldorf Astoria
last night The dinner served At ';fS In the
Aston Gallery Two hundred members were pres
emit and ex-Judge H. T.. Rowland presided. Seated
with him ut the guests table were Dr. and Mrs
LYMAN Abbot, Dr. and Mrs M.not J. Savage, Colo
mel and Mrs George e. Waring. jr.. Mr. and Mrs
John s Wise Mrs Henry L. Rowland. J. Hobart
Hcrrick and Sylvester c. Denham. the representa-
tive from the society in Connecticut Among those
NJ the other tables were Mr.. and Mrs. Ashbel r.
Fitch Mr. and Mrs Jared ". Bell. Mr.. and Mrs
$ 4. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. J. 7. Terry. MI ana
Mrs F. L. Norton Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Troworidge,
Mr. and Mrs +. II. Landon. Mr.. and Mrs Newer
Martin Sir. and Mrs. Russell Sage CSIone! Ana an
and Mrs f. A Willard, MI. and airs IeoIsc w, "
Warren. Sir. and Mrs. William h Ellsworth Mr.
and Mrs T. :. Atwood, MIR, and Mrs; , g sea
bury MIR aud Mrs. Rowland Davis, MT. ana Mrs'
David II. Rowland Mrs. Crossman Ruey ana Mrs'
G. l.. Washington. -. D. ~ >,,,o,
Savage Colonel George z. Warng' ')r" the Kew
Or LYMAN Abbot and John 5. Wise.
The DIN, ers for the coming year are: Ex-Judge
Henry +, Rowland. governor; John Taylor Terry,
ANNUITY governor: Joseph Jermain Slocum. captain;
w. REV Rodcrlck Terry. elder; Edward wilkins
Devev secretary: William Milne Grinnel, treas
uror. Or James Dougal Bssell. surgeon ana R.ch-
ard II Greene, historian. walter Scott Alertou,
Frederic Horace Hatch and Edward l.. norton
yvere elected 10 the Board OF Assistants,
Noycmbcr g. on which day the annual meeting -
regularly held is the anniversary OF the sighhS p
The compact by the fnsrihs IN the caoih Vi '"c
MaynOWer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DINNER.
TO TAKE PLACE THIS EVENING AT DEL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GAGE ONE
OF THE SPEAKERS

The annual dinner of the Chamber OF Commerce
M Delmonico's this evening Is expected 20 be
of the most successful dinners ever given in this
city. Is the first large dinner be given In the
establishment OF Mr. Delmonico. Anxiety
among the members of the Chamber Of Commerce
to attend the dinner has been great that many
unable TO get seats at the tables the appiica-
lions first received taking precedence The seating
capacity Of the hall has been taxed to the utmost
for the dinner.
Alexander T. Orr. the president Of the Chamber
OF Commerce. will preside. Lyman j. Gage. the
secretary OF the Treasury. will be the chief speak
er and guest Of honor. He will discuss the hnan-
cial situation. Russell A. Alger the Secretary OF
war VIII also be present. Among the other guests
VIII be Governor Frank g. Black, Mayor Strong
General Nelson A. Miles President Daniel c. Gil
man OF Johns Hopkins University. President Seth
Low Oh Columbia University Carl Schurz Samuel
D. Babcock and Henry L. Rowland.
The Committee of Arrangements for the dinner
consists OF Henry W. Cannon, Charles Stewart
smith; John S. Kennedy and John A. Stewart
tney nave spared no effort make the dinner of
and hey have ben a S s
every possible way by George Wilson. the secre
many years of experience in such arrangements
ana Is an ndefatiSabe and enthusiastic worker.
speeehe a M b evil sesn promptly at u. mem
beTs Of the Chamber of Commerce Who will be
August Ben onn 'as st AstOr George BakfT
Brown. John ,Clanin. Henry Clews. William p
VYqR 3 Grssr b; Colgate. James NJ Constable
Dodge. William Austin duncan. r. T. Eckert, H
n Nne Fiagler Charles r. Flint, Robert NJ Galloway
WoodS sngdo" Seth NJ ie' Mh ea~a Jordan A'"E
spey JOIN Hh0 sfsrn w. sews4s
W WfnrGy Willard. William H. Webb and James T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
TANMANYS GIFTS FOX CHARITY

. COMMITTEE TO sUPERINTEND THE DIsTRIBU-
TON TO THE POOR HERE.
The committee which will devise ways and means
for distributing the 10000 which Tammany Han
gave TO the poor OF New-York city, and also tho
one thousand tons Of coal which Nathan straus
gave, was appointed yesterday In recognition OF
his personal berallty. Nathan Stratus was selected
AS chairman Of the committee. The others are
Joseph H. Stiner, Thomas J. Dunn, Rolin M
Morgan, Joseph Koch. Andrew A. Noonan and
Francis Langtry
Tho new committee is a subcommittee Of the
General Committee, which includes one man from
each Assembly district 10 which the money was
directly given for distribution. John H. G. Vehslage
is the chairman Of tho General Committee
needy was only vaguely discussed when the sub
Committee was appointed yesterday AFTERNOON. II
is that resoutions were passed that me SUD
ganzations and tho churches OF the CITY. with a
View TO getting some light regarding those who
need help, but different method LOT disoursing
the donations may yet be adopted. The reason for
the doubt regarding the suggested plan or dis.
tributing lies In the fact that several members OF
the subcommittee are opposed to permitting
cha ritablc organizations to have anything to DO
with the money and the coal
MANY Inquiries have been made at the Tam
many wigwam within the last few days regard
TONERS wished to know whether the money is 10
toward furthering the cause for Cubas free
dom or 10 the ppS OF by Tammany leaders
Richard Croker said yesterday morning that the
committee OF Cubans having tho money In charge
could do with IT as they saw Mt Others. among
them Joseph II. Stiner say that the money Is TO
90 10 the poor Of Cuba and not to aid the progress
Of the present disturbance other than to help
Tie sub-commlttee will report to the General
Committee at It's meeting at o'clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
ThanksgivfnR Appeal

Five Points IIous- of Industry,
l55 WORTH STREET.
A Home for Homeless Children.
no COLLECTOR IS EMPLOYED THIS Is IH1
ONLY YEARLY APPEAL.
THE POOREST CHILDREN 49,.
in the city arr subjects OF It's care ana there
have been 2ssl3 inmates SINCE its o's santa
and i, has had. during the past year. an sysr.se
family o. 362. Typesettng caipeLtei,hsi coonanA
sewing. and homework are taught to the inmates
Is attached in which the sick of the Institution a"
OUTDOOR POOR. .,
A NE va BcI s DING. .o,,,,,, =, or mai,
structur, has been c mpeted II has all the mod
convenences and will accommoda I more en A.
a5sp thar he On -, We Sns nsa on IT, the
for funds enable the Institution to continue en-, is
rescue work. which 1t has prosecuted Tor more tnAn
A THANKSGivING DINNER ala, d,
which T. yearly sTeH e served We Rs Year Il The re-
IT'S YEARLY Work: ,,,-o,
Meals given Inconvenience AZ 10
Cost srI Pc, sassndance in school ...... 23s
Whole number In school since orsaniza- "A 90,
ton v,:,,o,s are welcome at any time
rHANKsGIv:NG;-DAY PROGRAMME:
ore ocock.-pnner for house chldren. ..,
Nv" ore than 200 OF this class were given dinner.
Chanel Servces.--At TWO o'clock the children VIII
render programme which VIII incI I singing.
soios choruses marching, drills, ara re-
Citations ard the reputation OF our children Tor
superior singing will De maintained PUBIC IN
Check, may be made payable to FREDERIC E. CAMP.
Treasurer. 1855 Worth ST Tfipr-srrrs;
u,rr,. Y l.sup President Frederic F. Camp Treasurer.
--''' - George +. Belts. Secretary
George H. Morgan. Walter H. Lewis Henry HaT Sy:.u
N" Vim. F.. Barnard. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

San Francisco, Nov. 22-Dr. Michael OToole. a
prominent surgeon and ocullst. died late last
night The cause Of death was pneumonia lie
was III only four days. He was native OF Wex-
ford Ireland and was slxty-hve years OF age He
was a member OF many scientific societies and an
active worker In the irish cause
Denver, Nov 2.-Earl II. Johnson superintend
emit Of the noted Geyser Mining Company OF Bos-
ton. which has expended 900 in developing n
property at Silver GIN Col, Is dead. aged sixty
three years. The silver Cliff shaft Is the deepest
a. Colorado and at 200 feet Is Just coming into
the rich ore body which Mr.. Johnson was confident
existed at great depth.
St Louis Nov. 22.-Judge Cecil Scott, for many
wears one Of the most conspicuous members OF the
81 Louis bar died this morning Of paresis. He came
from New.Y York fifteen years ago. where ne served
several terms Circuit Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
DIED..

Naomi ~. VIII. OF the late Samuel W. Andrews, In the
Funeral services a, her late residence No IS West AID
rnerm@n at 6odlswn at the convenience family
Please omit flowers.
BJRDEN-suddenly. at the Waldorf, Astoria SUNDAY
rner sc at the cSurcS Of Ii.
rn ssy MGv at the Albany Rural Cemetery
cARRTNGToN-M Newark, n j.. November 2: 1897
Wednesday. oath inst. at 2;8O ?. m
cLARK-Sunday morning. November 81 1897. Roeer
Clark in the 18Th year Of his age -, .,,.,,
ad s .sene es's% e s ~
Tuesday evening November %. at o'clock
Kindly flowers.
crLBERT-on Saturday. November 20. Of pneumonia
Elizabeth danEnter az the late John cu y. o'clock
her late residence No a1+ Vanderolt-ave.. Brook
EIMENDoRF-on Saturday. November 90 James Yart
EImendOrf. son Of James Bruym Elmendort and Eliza
Fqlsrai from bis Ist. ss'ia.ns': Milestone. N J.. or
Gorham widow OF James H. GorhaH. In the slst year
her age a, the residence OF her dsushter Mrs j.
Funeral services at Andrews Church. Stamford. Conn
on Tuesday. I'D inst, at p m. ,.,,. ,.,,,,
Grand Central Depot a, p. m
HARrr-on Monaay. November %. John W. HART. in
@ ,Gy.sst 8; . sss ss
BrOoEiyn. on Wednesday. November "a az
HEERMAScE-o sunday NSysmOsr 81 in Jersey 9 CITY
rHlAape'n ~. Set ear ~ her are
nance W VIC c,N" uatn..dav r,o-,,,x
Burial at CaVeracK ~ l" "e'"e''ay ''o''"s. ~
Ht1JAt Danbury. Conn. Sunday. November q. 1897,
N,rr,. mn In his 52d year.
F,naral services at his ats residence "wednesday, the
oitb AT D. m.
1oT,ITNG-on Saturday November 20. 1891. William O.
nv III, Nm I'm the I4th year OF his age
hi late residence No ia MacOn-st Brooklyn. n. T.
,rxryrEy-on Saturday November 10 at her residence.
,,,,s Morrow widow OF Robert A. Mckinley. OF New
YORK City.
Funeral private
Miss) CNlcago anc Calioro psPos Pe"o' WV
NlCHO....O,rn ics W,rbo, ssed ~ years
dence. No. 1903 East 3otn,u .r
Interment at convenience OF the FANNY.
oINOTT-Sudden.y on November - At Sharlestowr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23

fshould be read DAILY BY all interested as changes
ending SyeFssr e p lss
O S G a opTs Post Nails earlier
than closing 'i TmRsA sSsS4 Ds;ST MAILS
ruEsDAY-At II sapplems,nsTy IL. G P m yH
ampen and Bremen must be directed per Kaiser
EISfs AZ for BELGIUM direct per 0:;
kensnstSn wa at M 70.
s s d hs1 VI per F's s a
so M l'e sapplemsnay 1880 M for Europe per
:Hnif5!4 va % ui,a:
SD a f5raSa Turkey Egypt india must
be directed per LgIana at aa,Rsv T Egy nsan and
T Ssss fns, i peT ia chapagns d.
ar Of Europe TS mus be s drss per- per-. -
0hsam' vi. Rotterdam deers must be drec.ed per
At per fSy Gs9Ta R'i Ns5rr
directed Norge sr Gs,ers must be directed per NOse1.
.rned matter steamers am .r sans an sna Is se:
days take pniea mser matter etc. for other parts
Europe American and White star steamers on WeGnsss
French ana German Saturdays lake printed
vertised carry mail.
EnE Penh aI and S' Ss
on .hs ,apansrs ana remain open until within ten min
, utes Of the hour o. sailing Of steamer
NAILS FOR SOUTH ANp CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
Tor L. Pat. countries mt. direct. per
PsauoTa az Is n 0p costa E'S
psr steamer from North sydney; at p NJ for Port
asS M t' Port so 4Hssa!9 p,
ss ssn ser fsos Porta a; ii a Complementary IFS.
N.Y. for venezuela ana curacao a:so savanna and
Ss1 s,i r. f.,.
Spss5sp5 Dr 3; sS nd ss ger Bran.
Ass nssy,iAns 06er-. Via Pernambuco Bahia and Rio
dsfss.s e" SSF5 sss' and La Plata
sATURDAY os9 M eIpp eMsrs AIRY ma
i,n ). p Taom' carlSeee ses or Genads Tn
dad and T SsSSSe"enars az a. NJ for Fortune
ss. ss cr ca Rea ma be-
Aieshanyi at 10 a. M ssuprenesntary at 1880 M
fSr a Gon sir and isTeme 1880 NJ Tor cam
saf an
directed p,r saraosa It. ~ M Tor G spo Trsi,
Sad sef ?aITS rom North sydnsS
al p. for jamaica per E s. Ardsndhu
Ian o By raj e% 70 H s and Ss =,
Mauelon by rail- 70 Boston and thtncs ~ steamer.
close clos: at at This S: S: ssy 80 ss s'ss
sahs ma r a Meso Gy oysra pS.
T passs especially addressed dispatch by steamer
at ss ss Ss' ~ paper a; a
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mails China and S.r saGa ay sp to Dess as Gr1% Sag
$ sss * as. S4 a. H!s. i:
A,sraiia (frorn Francisco close here daily up
Noyember "a at $50 Malls for the Society Islands
ner shin Gslee from San Francisco close here daily
In 10 November "a at $50 D. Malls for China and
Japan especially addressed onyl; pc. s. EmpIess Of
her t29 al $40 p Malls for Australia Except those
Sor West Australia. which forwarded via Europs,.
New Zealand Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands. per .
20 t3 $50 a M. III a and ESQ .. M
tor on arrival al New-York OF s. campania with
Rrsh mails for AUSTRALIAN. Malls for Australia (ex-
cept West Australa,. New Zealand. Hawaii and FIJI
isapds per Aorangi (from Vancouver. close
daily after December 70 and 70 December $50
p. m
ranspacifc mails forwarded TO port Of sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged the pre-
sumpticn Of trer uninterrupted overland transit fRee
istcred mall closes at 0 p. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN Corr PostmaRee.
Yostoffee NeW.York. NJ T.. November To- 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
cu.plrs COGHL4N'S NEW PLAY.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Charles coshian presented
h,s now MAY. The Royal Box" at the Coiumoia
Theatre tonight. The play Is founded on AeA"ii-
DIRE Dumas's drama, "Kean; or Dso'ue' !"
cerius" MIR Coghlan assumes the part Oh '"e
.,,,an The action OF the play deals Win a
wonan OF the court who enamouled Oh tne aG,o a
stage characterization. repuises n,s rd,nste Ill
30 LID nassion he develops an lnOrolnate yeal
onsy OF men With real stars upon tne,T DnWer
ouo 1 ~ reaI honor real fame ana real power.
nen az leads TO a dramatic situation IN the
fomrtR act, when the actor rom The stage pu0 ocs
denoun,e' Wv royai box The play was well re-
eeyed There several n c%TIfiR Bouccau
caS S Mss Gertrude Coghlan. the daughter OF the
ata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
1.-THE EvEyING TELEGRAM" REANINATED

The Evening Telegram" was published az usua'
, t sni,e OF the statement which APP
oo,od IN "rhe Herald" on Sunday that the even
ing newspaper owned by Mr.. Bennett had ceased
publication until the time becomes ripe when II can
atom being fooled and stop fooIins The explana-
lion OF the evening newspapers appearance Will
IN, break In it's regular publication was given IN
Tho Herald yesterday morning as toio"s'
Ia ,,,ov Of it's many outstanding advertising CON
rarts and IFS large circulation, and ior otner con
siJerations the several editions OF The E'eni,lS
rceyr,u'' will continue to appear az usud 49,
dav with all the latest news ana the luiiIe
hrjgbt features that have made me leieS am
the favorite evening paper OF Greater Nc"-i0'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.

$500. Nov 22-The pressure Is relatively low
y ,n ou,f Of 81. Lawrence. NewEngland ana the
M,td. Atlantic states. The pressure continues hlsn on
49, Rocky Mountain slops and In the Mississippi Vaiey
The barometer has risen In New-Ensiand aho on ,o
rocky Mountain slope: It has fallen In the lake region
and IN. East Gulf states The temperature mas taiIsh
decidedly IN the interior OF the West Gulf states IN ''
Ohio Valley lake region and In New Eng 6hd
TIC weather has generally fair except N .hs
Valley the Middle Atlantic states ana lower Ane ha
,,hare lIch, or have occurred nan in'
r ,s,h. North Pacific states Threatening wsahe
,e h. a. Indicated FOR NewEnglsnd the MGde
Atlantic states lower lake region ana me oiy, . So.
ocrasoral showers may occur In the hsss S,.r LII
and Mississippi valley .Ispe in the lake
rex,ons and New-Ensiand and II Will be colder IN e
(l,il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
GENERAL ORDWAY'S FUNERAL.

rh. bodv OF General Albert Ordway, who died at
,ho IIoNnan House Sunday evening. taken 70
his home In Washington yesterday There were no
ceremonies at the hotel At II o'clock in the morn
ing the body was taken to Jersey City by the TWEEN
ty-third-st ferry OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
IA n,acrd on a train. Mrs. Ordway. Lieutenant
very and Miss Padelford, the granddaughter Of
General Ordway. accompanied the body. Bettina
Serard the actress who IL General Ordways
daughter and mother Of Miss Padelford Is too III
10 be moved. and could not be taken to the hotel
funeral in Washington. The reconciliation between
Ea,,ina Gerard and her father before his death
Ges comnlete and Immediately after the funeral
Mrs Ordway will return here TO care for her
han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
DAVID CASTOR WORTH.

Wilmington, ~ C., Nov 22-David CASTOR
Worth. Of the nrm OF Worth Worth. wholesale
grocers. died here late last night. He WAS the
only son Of the late George Jonathan Worth. He
wa. graduated with first honors at the State
University In 1858. and for seven years was en-
gagged In the naval stores business In Moore
Wilmington that was marked by unusual sue
cess The funeral will take place from the First
pr.sbvierian Church Of II O'Clock tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
THE PRESIDENT SEES FEW VISITORS.

Washington, Nov. 22-President Mckinley saw
few visitors to-day. Attorney General Mchenna
stayed a long time with the .residen, during the
early part OF the day. Secretary Ager was also
caller Senators Wolcott. OF Colorado. and Hawley,
OF Connecticut, were al the White House Tor
Herbert vose of Rhode Island who for many
years has sent the Thanksgiving turkey to me
White House. has forwarded Q DIG p'rd TOT TINS
years Thanksgiving dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
AUGUSTUS ID. TAPPEN.

Summit, NJ j.. Nov. % (SpeciaD. Augustus d.
Happen died at Basking Ridge on Wednesday
morning from Brights disease after an Illness Oh
,.raI ysor. Mr. Tappen was slxty-three years
ola A widow and four grown children two sons
and two daughters, survive him Mr; a. Tappen was
Sorn = Johnson Co. spice and coffee merchants.
ov Sswsrk He removed Baskng Ridge from
Newark about Ave years ago Inc i"neF" VIII
be held at his home on wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
OBITUARY..
MRS. JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY

Boston. Nov. 2?-Mrs John Boyle O'Reilly
widow Of the patriot. poet and editor, died at her
home here ut early hour this morning from
pneumonia. Mrs. O'Rcil!y was born in Charles
town In May 1851. While n schoolgirl che began
writing. and later the productions OF her pen re-
ceived favorable notice. Her contributions were
mainly to the magazines When twenty years
old Miss Murphy met and soon after married John
Boyle OReiy. Four daughters were porn to
them three OF whom are living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
or COURSE.

FROM The Fourth Estate
-. Inc New-York Sum-" the most eager denouncer
~ 'e new Journalism. printed accounts OF the See
sey onnner nastness which gave more of the vile
liz .hpny IMAM any other newspaper OF the metrop
certainly; why not? THE Sun" is the father
OF yellow Journalism: began it in New-York:
MADE all Its success by 1t. and is only cross now
because beaten at its own game by smarter peo-
pie with more money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
PROPOSED TOUR OF NINE. SEMBRICH.

Boston. Nov 22-Mme. Marcella Sembrich, who
will sing In Boston for the first time tomorrow
evening arrived here this afternoon. II Is an
nounced tonight that a tour the Pacific Coast
has been decided upon for her. She will go from
here 10 Buffalo where she viii sing on next tues IS
given on January g. and after another appearance
In Sew-York she will proceed to San Francisco. II
Is probable that Nine. Sembrich will continue her
American tour with trip 10 Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
JOHN RYAN.

Atlanta Nov. 22.-John Ryan. ST, n pioneer cit
izen of Atlanta and one Of tho richest and most
widely known men in the South. died at his home
in this city at an early hour this morning. He
suffered A paraytc stroke some time ago. Mt
RYAN was born in Dublin. Ireland about seventy
one years ago. and emigrated to America, coming
10 Atlanta In 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
S"ecial Notices.
Tribune Term. 10 Mall sabscribers.

Tribune Terms % Mall SabscFIber
Daily. $40 q year: 81 per month
Daily without Sunday, IS year. 30 cents per monss
sunday Tribune 81 year Weekly. ST. semi-weekiy. -
POSTAGE-Extra postage charged to foreign coun.e%
except Mexico and Canada and on the daily IN New
York City.
REMITTANCEs II sent in cash. unregistered. will b .
the owner risk.
MAIN OrFfCE-fs4 Sa<sau-st.
UPTOWN OFFfCE-1.242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD vi md The Tribune Az
London--Ofice ~ The Tribune. I4s F1eet-st
Morton. Rose Co.. Bartholomew House Z. W
Brown Gould 4 Co.. 81 New Oxford-st.
Thomas Cook & Son. IMdgate Circus.
Paris-J. Munros & CO RQs Scribe.
Hottnguer & Co 80 Rue De Provence
Morgan, Har,es & Co, 81 Boulevard Haussmanh
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etraneers
Thomas Cook a Son. Place de rOpera
Geneva--I,omba-d. Odler & Co.. and Union bsnA
Fiorence-Whby Co
vienna-Ango-A Austrian Flank.
Fl. Petersburg-Credit Lyonra!s. -,.>>
The London office Of The Tribune 10 convenient ~
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
47th Annual Thanksgiving Festivai
at the
FIVE POINTS MISSION.

SO Park Strret.
Mos. attractive entertainment by the school at I'D r. II
DINNER, $50.
Eight hundred are to psrake. To I'LL these little one
OF extreme want with Joy earnestly appeal to all TO ae
in providing them bounteous Thanksgiving dinner
without this aid many TASTE the panss OF hunger
By voluntary gifts this great work Of benevo!ence has
ever been supported Some 5000 have attended It,
schools been fed and clothed. Last year llooo din
ners were served $50 children taught $40 articles OF
clothing distributed and 5e55 Of extreme want ~
neved. Send Thanksgiving Offering and all come ana
witness It's happy resultL
H. B. sKIDMoRE. A. X SANFORD
Treasurer Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
r,oprcAsr IN PETAL FOR TO-DAY.

ro- Nan. New Hampshire and Vermont. threatening
weather with showers snow; northeriy "inds'
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island ana Cohhec"cu''
,,r.,tsninx weather with rain: variable winds 49,,
- Eastern New-Yoik. showers III the southern ~
showers or snow in northern poru9h. nsI az .sh
~ astern Pennsy lyana and New-Jersey. RAM ss
l., .ooier. rortherly winds, becoming easterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In tnls diagram a continuous "".ss ns s.."s t1s
IN In measure Indicated b. The Tribunes SEX
eh,n, bsrometer The dotted line shows the TEN
ftu,s as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
---nun. once Nov. q. | a. m.-1he weather yes'e'-
., wa, clear and cool. The temperature ranged Dc
tween Al and 80 degrees the average a. degrees :eng
81 degrees than sunday and 30 degrees nshe
10 on the corresponding day Of last year A.. H..
showers or snow predicted for this Vicinity tooV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Henry T. Dixey will give his performance Of
magic at a professional matinee at the Garden
Theatre this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23

Charles n. Hoyt and Denman Thompson are to
write a play together. II will have New-Eng-
land subject. naturally and Mr.. Thompson will
play the leading part in IL. II is intended to pro-
duce It In New-York IN September. 1899.