davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
WALTER SHERMAN BALDWIN.

-
Walter sherman Baldwin, Of this CITY, "n"sr
- =, Monday night uss briefly mentlohe" III
IT. rr,hun. Yesterday. WIS the son o' ~ ha'u-
min and a partnor with his father IN the wen
L,owr naner- box manufacturing firm OF HI ba'u'
win 4 son at No i3s Fulton-st Tho iaH'''y ha''
oiwova heen OF excellent repute and one OF OLE
,,nvu,shed New-England origin. The pioneers vi
The family settled In Massachusetts, long ago anu
aore Of them bore arms I'm the struggle TOT Nhier'-
"a, ,ndenenden-e BY virtue OF luea descent from
npbttns ancestors Mr. Baldwin was member Oh
H. sons OF the Revolution, OF this city ne Was
born In Boston. and AFTER Il tnorousii , 80
cnne ~ Network with the FAMILY, ana wa
brought up under his father In tbe manuiacuui.nS
t,.siness Sound character. good judgment err X;
which never knew fatigue. and apotlcSs honor ~ az
transactions, made him a succ'S III fhFi ~
cats 81 tho preoccupaton OF his father with o'her
matters Mr. Baldwin had been OF la 70 virtually INC
manager OF the business In so.iai III" d i't a,ii
sirptiarIv free on the hand from envy Mn
,ynsEncss ~ any sort. and. on the other, manly,
generous md kind for him the entlre reSIcr'
He was certainly or the favorite members OF
be New York Athletic cub being roma OF aink'eur
snorts nd ardenty devoted 10 the interests OF ms
orpanIzatIOn few years ago the ciuD elected MN
one Of Its Governors a position he sun retained
bcing also chairman Of the Athletic committee ~
Tho Tim. of his death In the Republican ,lup vi
Inc civ OF New York he served on the Member
shin Executive and other committees, ana TOOK Il
Extraordinarily earnest part In the laDors OF tne
cluh The Fcncers' club. New England society anu
some smaller orga piZatons included him In thelr
membership. Mr.. Baldwin caves name wlthout
r.nrosch lie was not married, and IL survived by
both his parents. brother. Charles ana sister,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
q. p. CAYLOR.

n % c,vIor well known In baseball circles. died
ot Vinona. Mimi. yesterday. OF consumption. lie
had been sick for months. and several - ks ago ne
went West at the advice OF his physician. to try 10
recuperate Until the last week he thought MS
health was improving. Caylors early ambition
was to he lawyer. but he abandoned legal DOCKS
for tho newspaper profession I'm 1872. He was born
ar Dayton Ohio. and he forty -seven years
old. Before coming TO THIS city ne Vas Sohnsc, re
ary OF the Cincinnati team for several years; an%
The Metropolitan team for short season Win
The help OF Erastus Wiman and John H. pay Jay, gay
YORK was not rip. FOR daily baseball paper at
mat time and the venture failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
DIED.

y In ~sss a p .s. I'll Tuesday
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BANcKER-rn New-York on october IS. 1897. James
i. Banckcr. in the 7s,n year Of nj: sss:....
Henry b. Nico, No 81 East s7th-st, on Thursday.
October a. at I:S0 p M.
CHTRCHAt Lakeville Conn. on October H. 1881. Aary
Robbins, wife Of 4 " Church Of Washington D. c.
Funeral A at LskevI eF on OCTOBER TO- at $50
DANA-on SUNDAY at West Island, poeors Charles An
p p in the sh s s ss age Glen Cow.
Wednesday. at ii:Is a.
Island CITY, leaving at 10 a. M; East s4th-st ferry
$50.
g. 'h sos 81 at1 CITY
Monday evening. october IS Letts cornwell rect OF
Thomas q. Girvan. in the ssth year OF her age.
Intern mt in Trinity Cemetery Thursday October 81
Chaplain ';nsiand Glasgow and Calcutta papers please
rs gss.. o' sr s &, ?s Sa s:
Place brooklyn. Amssa \. Good. in his seth Year.
Funeral private.
LEE-In Minneapolis. October 49, Of pneumonia. Caro-
ne rs @ ME s n M Of srdds k and daughter
LYLEs-on october 18th INST Mary lone Headley Lyea.
VIE Of Henry McPhersc9 b ay,s and daughter Of tho
.s i0f sdp1sss %i BE- held at the residence of her
law Thomas oo5 Henry 81 l,' s,0sd' New"
Keailvss and irenos are inyt o 10 s sm
MANSON sunday morning. October II. william L
Mains IN the 18th year Of MS age
an wedse 81 Si nor s Co. at
Peiativas and friends are invited 10 attend
OIJVER-On Sunday October IL. at his residence. No.
Chelsea Square. the Rev Andrew Oliver. ID. D.. "Glor:
vina Rossel Hoffman" Professor OF the Literature and
Interpretation Of the New Testament In the General
Theological Serrinary. I'm the i4th year or his age
I'm the Memorial Chapel OF the Good shep-
herd Chelsea Square. Newfork on WEDNESDAY octop<r
20 at =. M
rOPE-Ai Farrrington. Conn. SUNDAY. October III
suddenly Temple T., wife ~ Charles F. Pope, ana
youngest daughter Of the late James M and cafharins
g. prookied
rntermenf n Greenwood
PORTER on sunday October a. 1891 ray'd F. Port"'
in his $50 year. ~, go M.
iith st. Wednesday. October 20 az ?. IN
RoBlINS-On sunday. October IL 1891. Hilah RoboinA
,,t DIV Of Elisha Robbins In her eienty-fiin year
Funeral her late residence No 2ss fifth ave.
On wednesday, October 20 az 10 O'Clock a. m
Please flowers.
srZER-In Brooklyn. October IS 1897 Nelson sizer IN
Funeral al his late residence. No $50 Greene ave.
Hrc5kyn on Wednesday evening. October 20 at
internfnt q, the convent az the family
STENIE-Ertered mo res ocooer II, 1897 sisannah
l.rockner widow nj Frederick stsne IN the esth year
F,n,s services a, the residence of her daughter Nh
RI. T. f5anta Hackensa'k " y on TUESDAY oc'"-
her 49, AZ O'Clock. ..,.. .
Train leaves Chamber AT ~ 1:w m ana 'ortan't-"
2.o p.
wTIIrE-on MONDAY, 18th INST. Margaret J, daughter
= Margaret ana the late william White
Relatives and friends are nVieo 10 a 10 nc 60
s@., the Fifth Ave ue Pres9, isiian nu'n CUT
ner Jth-si wednesday. ?o'h Inst, 81 L" H.
WHITE-In Brooklyn October IS ISL ~ MS 'es-
ence 40 i3i Clin.on-st. Thomas White,
Fun.r, services private THURSDAY 2lst INST
wIIIITs-At her home No. q Popar-st. Hr0okIIyn.
Flnol Al services THURSDAY. october y. 81 Boz m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
DROWNED WHILE CAMPING ~ WAIVE

A. T. HIGGINS LOSES HIS LIFE BY THE SWAPPING
OF A CANOE IN GALE.
Arthur Terry Higgins son Of Mrs Maria r. Hg-
gins. Of this city. drowned on Sunday In Little
Benson Pond. near Lake Onawa. Maine. where no
had been camping with party Of friends In the
mids. Of a heavy gale Mr. Higgins started 10 cross
the pond in a small canoe. and the craft capsized
The body was recovered tho same evening. Mr.
Higgins was nineteen years old. and had been at
tending the Higgins Classical School az Charles
gins OF No 227 Lenox -ave. and a cousin OF Eugene
Higgins who are members OF the j.. s. Higgins
Carpet Company. No. 81 White-st Ills mother Is
the widow Of George Higgins and lives al No ~
West Forty-thrd-st. The body will be brought 10
this city for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
THE rNrOv VETERANS rNJOy ~ cAuP.

The ninth annual ~rcampment ~ the Union VET
Grams Union began yesterday morning at rof'
George Park Ore-hundred-a nd nine y foirth-st
ard Fort Washington ave- and about TWO hundred
and forty members OF the order took part. To ne
A member OF this organizs ton means actual par
ticipaton in a. least two q the important engage
mcnt. NJ the Civ,i War. Among those present
were Mator-(;oneral Charles n Herman General
George K oaks. Of Rochester; Major-,ienefa
Charles = Forrest OF this city. Briga der General
A. A LLOYD OF Kingston. y. V. ard Colonel George
Moore ~ Rochester
The programme Included fas-rssins At sun
rise the firing of Natl onal salute and Addresses
nv various officers. The following ofilcers wer
Elected, Colone, Albert L. Phillipp Of NeH-York.
department commander. Alfred Elwood. OF Roches,-
ter first deputy commander; Patrick II. q Nell
~ Jersey CITY second deputy commander; Com
rade Dayton, Of Bingha anton. department chap
ment surgeon. They will be installed this morn
ing Af,erward there Is 10 be an excursion ana
military ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
HEAVY RAINS IN THE SOUTHERN STATES

HEAVY RAINS IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.
W. shington Oct io.-The barometer has fallen IN an
districts from the Rocky Mountains eastward 10 the Az
lant,c ons- II IS relatively high OF the middle Atlantic
coast There Ia slight depression east "' rof''a' a'
second dspfe sion upper lake region. nut me
barometer IL unusually low TO the north NJ Montana VERY
heavy rains are reported from the South Atlantic Saes
showers rom the Interior o the Southern states and the
Upper Lake region. The weather continues 'ar IN NV
r-rg,,,d Ns,, York and TO OF the Mississippi
=, . sshv cooler IN the Mississippi Valley and warmer
on Inc Atlantic Coast and in the Rocky Mountain dis
tr,cs showers are Kelly in the middle Atlantic
states the lake regions and from the ohio valley south
ward 10 tho cult states Ram VIII continue IN w
south Atlantic states and extend ss lar norm hs
cou,hern Nv Ensland hy Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
GENERAL, FREDERICK PUGA.

General FREDERICK Puga died yesterday morning.
at his home. Madison-ave and Eighty -eighth-st..
in his nifty seventh year. lie born in Curacao.
Venezuela and was active member of the Lib
eral party serving three times as Secretary Of
State and several times as Deputy and Senator.
In 1856 he came TO this country, but did not stay
long Five years ago he came again to New York
and remained In the country. For year and 4
=, DLt,, Ia1,hia III soo.h ~ a. % cons,,nn
ticn. a requiem will be ceebra, ted this morn
ing at ST l.awrence's Church, Madison. ave: and
Eighty fourth-st.. and the burial Will be In Wood
l. wn Cemetery. He leaves a widow and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
PROFESSOR Holm FOSTER

Schenectady. n Y. Oct. l9-News reached III =
city this afternoon of the death Of John Foster,
professor emeritus ~ Union University in Bos-
ton hospital. where he had gone for treatment.
He born in Hebron. Washington county,
eighty-three years ago. and was graduated from
Union m 1875 Tho next year he was made mem
Der Of the faculty and for early half century
he instructed the Of Unicn In natural pniioso
ply He appointed emeritus professor IN y s.
In his earlier days Professor Foster was we'll
known figure the lecture platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
LORD uOUyTs7EpHEN TO MARRY.

London. Oct. 1a-"The Times" announces the ap-
preaching marriage Of Lord Mountstephen. former
~ president Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad. TO
Clan daughter Of the late Robert George Tufnell.
The announcement has caused much interest in
Canadian circles. Lord Mountstephen having. in
addition IA the presidency of the Canadian Pacnc
Railroad been director. vice-presdent and
nresjdent OF the Bank of Montreal. and president
Of The St Paul and Manitoba Railroad Lady
stafford Northcote. the adopted daughter OF Lord
LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

HIS DEATH ANNOUNCED TO TIE NAVY BY SEC
CRETARY LONG.
WASHINGTON Oct. 1o-The funeral Of the late
Rcar-Admiral John l.. Worden will take place at
ST Johns Episcopal Church at 40 o'clock to-
morning The honorary pallbearers will he
Secretary Long General Miles. Justic, Gray. Judge
j. c. Bancroft Davis Admiral Franklin. General
J. G. Parke. Judge John Davis. and Colonel Archi-
bald Hopkins Presiden. Mckinley and the men,
hers of the Cabinet will attend the services. The
body will be taken 10 Paving \. Y, for burial
Secretary Lone has issued official order an
nouncing the death Of Admiral Worden TO the
Navy. The order recites tho full naval service of
the Admiral. and closes as follows: In grateful
appreciat ton Of his long and distinguished services
and a mark of respect 10 his memory. the De-
partment directs that the flag be displayed half
mast at all Navy yards and sta lions and on board
all ships in commission the day stter the receipt
of this order and that thirteen minute guns be
fired at noon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

Of the most expert scholars OF the Bible In this
country. He was strong In his convictions but at
the same time modest In expressing his views
that he was seldom heard outside of his lecture
room. When he wrote he expressed himself tersey
and forcitly.
DR.. Oliver deeply beloved by both students
and clergy. The funeral services will be held in
the seminary chapel In Chelsea Square. this after
NJ o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
prOJFSTS or PETER z. STTDEB4KER

South Bend Ind. Oct. 1.-THE will Of Peter F..
c,rdehaker is now record al the County Clerk s
office BY It's terms nearly 100000 OF personal
,,ro,er,v and real estate is distributed among the
80 rba shares OF stock In the S,udebaker
co,,rarv 90 10 the widow and children: The Con-
S.,abIc business block in 81. Joseph Mo; is given
so" ,ha Grandchildren of Peter +. ana Duiin Stude
10 ,me 'rhe residence property. No l.sl2 Prairie
aye Chicago given to the daagher Dora Dora L. T.
INNS INNS ~ Siudebaker Mary r. Riley and Dora L.
fnnis share and share alike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
GERMAN srGARGPOWERS ASK FOE HELf.

Par,,n Oc, Ia-The German Sugar Industry So
cle,v has again petitioned Prince Hohenlohe, the
Imperial Chancellor. protesting against the differ
entiation In the new United States tariff and de-
handing that the German Government take ade-
Guate and vigorous steps TO protect German sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
JAMES A. RANCK Err.

James A. BancSer who lived at No. 22 West
Fifty -eighth-s died last night at the Presbyterian
Hospital the result OF an operation. He had re-
Gently left the Roosevelt Hospital. where he had
been conined ten weeks and a relapse re-
suited in his death. Mr.. Bancker was formerly a
wel-known tea merchant In this city. but h. mad
not been actively engaged in business for some
time. lie was seventy-eieht years old. The funeral
will he held at l2) o'clock tomorrow afternoon. at
the residence Of Dr. Henry d. Nicoll, No. u Fast
Flfty-SeNpnfh-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
SPECTATORS AT PLEASURE PALACE.

The Pleasure Palace Is having trouble with ticket
Spectators They licensed by the city. and the
courts show a disposition to protect them when
arrests made. Mr.. Proctor recently complained
Of speculator for blocking the main entrance and
the Magistrate promptly discharged him. Mr.. Proc
tor has stationed a shou'er on the sidewalk 10 eau
fior visitors they enter the house. and has
placed warning In his daily newspaper advertise
ments urging that tickets be purchased only at
,ha buxo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
DIR. WILLIAM ~ FORD

Philadelphia oct. ia-Dr William n Ford pres'-
dent Of the Board OF Health Of this city. died
suddenly to-day AT his summer home In Belmar.
~ j. aged ffty-clght DR.. Ford was well known
in medical circles throughout the country and
had been contributor TO medical journals on ny.
riene and sanitation He had been a member OF
the Board Of Health for twentv-seycn years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
DR.. SCOTT Helm

pr Soft Helm thrown from his horse al
Pheeu!x Ariz. Friday october s. and so Sc
verely Injured that his deaf followed within =
few hours Dr. Helm had been Surgeon General IN
Arizona for seven years having been sent there
from the United States Marine Hospital on account
of his health. He was graduate of the Rush Med
zeal College. and son Of Judge II. 7. Helm. Of
Chicago n ella ssmat e OF OK President Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

Corning y T. Oct. 1a-Viiliam $. Brises, OK
County Judge Of Yates County, died last evening
AZ penn Van at the age Of seventy-seven. He was
County Judge FOR FIVE terms covering Twenty-Five
years
Nev-Orleans, oct ia-Veronica Miller. member
Of the Grau Opera Company. playing nere disd
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
B4RrARD STUDENTS TO PLAY "ATFALrE."

Cambridge Mass. Oct ie.-The French depart
meut ~ Harvard will give three performances this
year o. Racines "Athae' The performances VIII
take place IN Sanders Theatre on December s,
and 10 and will ho participated In by students.
graduates and Instructors Of Harvard College ana
Rnafnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
AEW-YORK SYNOD MEETS.
ne MODERATOR PROTESTS AGAINST MINISTER'S
WITHOUT CHURCHES SITTING IN

Utica. n. Y. Oct. 1a-The Presbyterian SYNOD OF
New-York met in annual session here tonight,
Ralph w Prime Of Yonkers. the moderator, In
his address spoke at length on representation in
the church courts and the causes and evils Of un
equal representation. He opposed ordination sine
tituo, and urged that ministers without charges
were not entitled sit in presbytery. Only the
pastor and one ruling elder Of each church. he said
xyars entitled TO seats in the representative body.
DIR Prime IL the fourth ruling elder to be elected
of synod in the United states. and the
first in NewYork.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Gamble. OF Plattsburg. was
elected Moderator TO succeed DR.. Primo The Rev.
Howard Duffeld. OF New-York. preached the an
rUal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
GEORGE NJ. PULLMAN DEAD.
HE EXPIRES SUDDENLY FROM HEART
DISEASE IN CHICAGO.

LATELY. AND WAS AFFECTED BY THE
HEAT-HIs DEATH A GREAT SHOCK
TO HIS FRIENDS EFFECTS on
THE STOCK MARKET.
Chicago Oct. 19.-George NJ. Pullman. tho
palace car magnate. died at his home, Eigh-
feminist and Prarie-ave at ; o'clock this
morning He in his siXty-sixth year, ana
had not been enjoying his usual good health dur
ing the summer The extreme heat OF last
week greatly aggray ated his disease. known to
medical science angina pectors. But no
serious trouble was anticipated. Mr. Pullman
was at his office in the Pullman Building daily.
and dined yesterday with friends at his club
Later in the evening he spoke Of having slight
pain in the back He retired at his usual early
hour
At a m. members Of the household were
awakened by a disturbance In Mr.. Pullman
chamber and upon entering found him stand
ing in the centre Of the room. dazed and ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
cOvVT UEPBFPT RISMARC NOMINATED

Berlin oct ia-Count Herbert Bismarck eldest
son Of the former Chancellor. has been nominated
rs tho Agrnrian candidate for the Retchstag In the
Uanoveriar district hitherto represented by iieIr
Benngsen Herr Sattler. National Liberal, VIII ne
Count Herbsft : opponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

I. YOURS a Stomach Cough? Dr. .. Jayne's
ExpectorAnt will cure that Get 1t from your Drug
gist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
VARIETY OF THE WEEK.

The programme at Roster Balls this week re-
mains practically unchanged. the feeling OF the
managers as well as the audiences. being that no
change neeTssary ~ Is mos ballet m
still the leading feature ~ IT, and Nile. Del Monte.
Miss Marie LLOYD and the Griffith brothers remain.
"Tha Girl from China" played by Weber e
Fieldss Vaudeville Club has prominent place on
the BIN at the Pleasure Palace this week. IT IS A
mixture Of several Of the buresques that have been
presented from time to time at these manasers'
programme is headed by Mile. Troja. and also IN
the aoR ana ns so sS s's5s ana
the Walker sisters and the Alpine Trio.
Al Proctor's Theatre. Twenty-third-s ST.. the au-
dIences are entertained by Sylvia Lisle. assisted
by Charles Leonard Fletcher: the Northern Troupe.
Chip" Sydney Grant and Miss Norton. Lynch and
Jewell Murphy and Mack the Cannen sisters.
Jones Grant and Jones. De Hollis, and Xalora,
and Mae stanley f. J. Ratclfe and Ethel Chase
sprague and tho living pictures Annie Ward tn,
week IN condensed version or her play Lady
Barney"
Everything goes on merrily at Weber e. Fields $
Music Hall. Large audiences attend and enjoy the
performances Of The Glad Hand" Miss Nesia
Tlley. the Painter brothers and Allen Wrightmaa
appear In the short vaudeville Dill that precedeS
the bur!esque.
j. Is. Emmett, Tor iohg iiihe the Suc'"Ns"r Ut
his father as Fritz. has laid aside that character
for time. and is appearing this week at Tony
Pastors Theatre. with Miss Anna Mortland in a
short sketch Others tho programme there are
Cushman and Holcomb the four Cohans Curtis
aud Gordon. Fisher and Crowell. Lawrence and
Harrington c. ". Littlehcld, Edwin X. Lang the
Fransoli sisters Bates and Bates. the Sheerans,
the Tanakas and Lawson and Ward
waxworks concerts and the cnematograph. with
new views from time to time. are TO be found al
WAYS at the Eden Musee. and they provide enter
tanmcnf TO large numbers OF people daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

the closing II n. ms: s
opened the piers OF the american Eneisn ,,Sn
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA "ESr
INDIES ETC.
wEpNEspAY-At 1880 II. for Brazil ard Ia Plata
r per r ,,sf s s2 o via pas Sss
s'f @5 tor ceaira except COSTA RicS and
s9S9 o1 PeSaS r Pss be
other part. Of m ss'e Fssa
m r n fs fSsa per for a umsn aa and caru
PA gsn9 dssS, 70; gssf PAN:
m msnf' Ge dresIsS per Fas Maurs1 Cup:
'"sn'ary Sp ' vi tef ' Nassau
and santiago de cuba yer Masa r., e. To-
coes and ID Guatemala be directed per Ar
Ft CAPE Hail. ST. p0%nso and Turk. Island w.
y ss s..sg sms %saw 10 fer
5; e. Fslaa: .sa S..s
S sss, %S:, :: .s
ss sss:'; !ss:;;I &: S'i;S
I;; .Sa s:s sss:S
!" g. c.i:caS Ps!IsSsISSis
40 T. vsa4, a PEI Be-
per Daiecsria'D
Mails Newfoundland By raj to HaI,f:, ssS tss1ss
Mails FOR Mauelon by rail TO Boston. and thence ~
sisaner close at this Office daily at $50 M Mails
for cuba close this office daily ~ g. M for fore
-d,n1 nv steamers sailing (Mondays and ThursdayO
,ron' port TAMPA Fla. Letter mails for Mexico CRY.
nrnr,anS unless specially addressed for dispatch ~
close AZ this ONCE daily at IL M paper MALE
:, a.. m Registered mail closes at .. m previous
day. -c.xe,.rrrrc NAILS
u.us ,,r china Japan and Hawaii. per Bslgio
o., San Trhncsco close here daily 10 October
o. q, sso n, Mails for the Society Islands, per ship
,1 q, Papeiti from Francisco. close here daily
m "a october Is at $50 p Mails for Hawaii, per
- Australia from San Francisco close here daily
n, 10 October % at $50 .. m Mails for China ana
Isnan per 8 =. Olympia from Tacoma). close here
Sa,lv up 10 October t3l at $50 D. Mails for China
and Japan Especially addressed only. per Empress
Of Japan from vancouver. close here daily up TO No
yembsr II $50 p. m. Mail, for Australia te1eeps
Europe. New-zeaIand Hawai- Fij and samoan Isl-
here dali, Up to November IS at 7:so a. m: II 4 m
Campana with British mails FOR Aus,rsal. Mails for
Austraia except West Australia New-Zealand, Hs-
wall and FIJI Islands, per s. Warrmoo tfrom VAN
couver) close daily after November IS and up -
November Is at $50 p. 49,
Transpacinc mails forwarded port Of sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing 10 arranged the pre-
sumption uninterrupted overland transit tEegs
istered mail closes at 8 p m: on previous DAY
Postofhce. New-York. N. r. October ib 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
nrr,r,.ED FORECAST FOR To-pA

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New ENGLAND. fair; probably followed BY showers
in southern portions; winds shifting TO castery IT.,
For Eastern New York increasing cloudnrssi propaoy
Itch, 10 south WINDS
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey ana brls"ar'
licht showers. south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

r,i,un. Office oct 20 I a. m-The weather yesterday
was fair and cool TIE temperature ranged between 81
"a ,a ,sgrees thu average 5s's desreesp being Is,
@ bIshsr than Monday ara III. degrees higher than
on the corresponding day OF last year
Light showers be expected to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
TRIBUNE Local OBSERVATIONS
-
Night.

u, mis- diagram . continuous white line shows the
.hnryes IN pressur, Indicated by The rrbunes self
rrncnrling barometer The dotted lines show the tenn
rrar,t,ra as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.