davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19

A GROUP OF LoAFERs IN sIXTH-AvE. THE WORSE
FOR HIS WRATH.

FOR HIS WRATH
Police Captain Chapman walked into the West
Thrtieth-st station soon after midnight this morn
ing. He WIS somewhat excited and held in his
hand the remains of a silk umbrella. Il had
frst-class silver handle that umbrella when
started this morning. but look at It now" he said
ruefully. But, anyhow, l am going to clear this
precinct of those loafers If it takes dozen
umbrellas
Then the Captain told this story He spent yes
terday Staten Island visiting his Invalid wife.
Returning, he took the Sixth Avenue Elevated
Railway, and got off at the Thirtythrd-st station
to walk toward the station-house. 1t was a few
minutes before midnight. and some short distance
ahead OF him were two young women, VINO looked
If they were servants returning home from 4
days outing At Thirty frst-st. and Sixth-ave. n
number OF were gathered, and one OF them
accosted the young women.
Mind your own business" Captain Chapman
heard one Of the young women say. and the request
followed by some insulting remarks from the
men. Captain Chapman walked right in among the
men and told them 10 move on. They refused to do
So and wanted TO know who he Finally one
of them told him to go to warmer climate, and
the Captain, losing his temper. sailed into them
handle OF the umbrella broke There no other
policeman in sight The finally got away.
When Captain Chapman reached the police station
ne sent out two detectives TO look for the silver
handle OF the umbrella, and incidentally for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
A DEPUTY-SHERIFF OUTWITTED.
THE STEAMBOAT BISHOP, ATTACHED FOR DEBT.
BROUGHT TO THIS PORT.

THE STEAMBOAT BISHOP. ATTACHED FOR DEBT.
BROUGHT TO THIS PORT.
The old river steamboat Henry f. Bishop arrived
here on Saturday from Camden. y. j.. where she
was spirited away from William Robinson. dep
uty-sherlH. who had her in custody by virtue of an
attachment for debt. She and the steamboats,
Georgianna and Chauncey Vibbard had been run
ming on the Delaware River between Philadelphia
and Lincoln Park. pleasure resort In New Jersey.
The affairs Of the park went into the hands of 4
receiver, and the boats were tied up in Camden.
the boilers of the Georgianna, a number OF men
surreptitiously got up steam on board the Bishop
and cast off her hawsers. The deputy discovered
the facts In time to Jump on board the steamboat.
but was unable to regain possession OF her. The
Bishop steamed to Chester, Penn, which is out OF
the Jurisdiction OF the Camden courts. At Chester
the deputy was put ashore. The who took
the steamboat brought her to this port and moored
her to a pier at Staten Island. She was consigned
to George +. Plymer. of No 80 South-st. Mr.
Plymer who was at his home In Brook
lyn yesterday declined to discuss the matter.
Chief Engineer Mahlon Steckles: who was seen
on board the steamboat at Staten Island SAID that
she is owned by A. g. Stoney. OF keyport. y. j.,
whose father. A. L. Stoney, was interested In Linz
coin Park. A. B. Stoney, who was on board his
boat when she was taken from Camden, also went
ashore at Chester. The steamboat Is now adVer-
tised for charter. The Henry f.. Bishop was buii,
tons Her length is 200 feet, beam 30 feet and depth
fpet6 inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
PEACE PARLETS WITHOUT RESULT.
THE AMBASSADORS REFUSE TO NEGOTIATE
,r1rI1 .N,. o>-n, p1rr 1rEWEIK PACUA

THE AMBASSADORS REFUSE TO NEGOTIATE
WITH ANY ONE BUT TEwrIK PACHA
Constantinople. July 1s.-At Saturdays sitting
Of the peace conference Tewfik Pacha. the
Turkish Minister OF Foreign Affairs, arrNeu
late He submitted TO the conference n new
frontier scheme. which was unacceptable to the
Powers. and the Ambassadors thereupon IN
formed Tewhk that the conference wou'o au
iourn until he brought written acceptance py
his Government Of the frontier line traced py
the military attaches
Ii was arranged that the Turkish Military
Commission should meet tho European miii'a'!
attaches at q o'clock yesterday morning, at
Tophane. but the Turks failed to keep the APP
pontment.
The Ambassadors assembled at 10 O'Clock, but
finding that Tewnk Pacha did not come ad-
iourned to the Austrian Embassy. where Tewnk
presented himself at noon. with the excuse that
the Sultan had detained him and the Military
Commission at the Yildiz Kiosk Tewhk ex-
planned that the Sultan had appointed Marshals
Zekki Pacha and Saad-ed-Din Pacha as new
military delegates to negotiate peace The Am
bassadors unanimously and positively declined
to discuss the questions at issue with anybody
except Tewfk Pacha.
Although the orders recently issued nave peen
countermanded. 5000 troops still held in
readiness to start for Crete at the shortest
notice.
Djvad Pacha. whom the Sultan ordered to pro-
coed to Crete as a Turkish emissary, mas now
been ordered to postpone his departure. 1t is
understood that the Powers threatened to resist
his landing by force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
OBiTI'. RY.
MISS ROSALJE BUTLER.

Miss Resale Butler. eldest daughter OF The late
Charles T.. Butler who died a few months ago,
died on Saturday at her homo. In Stockbridge. She
was a niece of the late Mrs. A. T. Stewart, her
mother being Mrs. Stewards half-sister. Miss
Butler prominently before the public some
time ago in connection with the litigation about the
Stewart estate. She brought the suit for reyoca-
ton of the probate of Mrs. Stewards will. under
the terms of which she was to receive Il legacy Of
$4,000 The suit resulted in her obtaining in add-
ton TO the legacy onc-siXtieth OF the residue of
the estate after the payment of all legacies and OF
the endowment fund OF che Garden City Cathedral.
The residue included the Stewart house. now the
Manhattan Club. the Grand Union and ST. James $
hotels at Saratoga. the old Metropolitan Hotel and
Nibo's Garden Miss Butler had been III for nearly
a year. Her home I'm this city at No 81 East
Sixty-ninth-st. Three sisters and two brothers
survive her. of the latter being Prescott Hall
Butler, OF No. % Park-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
THE PEOPLE SMASHED THE GATES.
BLUE LAWS DEFIED AT wATERING-PLAcE
NEAR GREENoCK, SCOTLAND.

BLUE LAWS DEFIED AT WATERING PLACE
NEAR GREENOcK. SCOTLAND
Greenock July 1s.-A curious scene occurred TO-
day at Dunoon, a watering-pla seven and one
half miles from this city Great excitement has
prevailed there for several weeks because the au-
thorities of the borough refused to allow passen-
gers to land there Sunday. To-day pleasure
steamer arrived there. and found the pier closed
and a guard of police stationed at the gates The
whole town turned out to watch the proceedings,
it having been announced that a landing would be
effected despite the prohibition of the authorities.
The passengers landed. headed by a popular
Scotch agitator named Hunter. amid the cheers or
the populace. Hunter demanded that the gates be
opened and compliance with the demand being re-
fused by the police the passengers made charge
and ultima tey smashed the gates and entered the
town The police were roughly handled by the
steamers passengers.
Thousands OF the popuace danced with deiisnt
over the outcome OF the conflict, and ran to Hunter
70 shake his hand the people OF the town being in
favor of the admission of tourists on all days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
DorNGs OF MRS DoMINIs DURING HER TRIP Tc
THE sEAsHORE

DoINGs OF MRS. DoMINIs DURING HER TRIP TO
THE sEAsHORE.
Ex-Queen Lilluokalani enjoyed herself hugely on
her Saturday trip TO Coney Island. Her Majesty"
went down TO the Island in the manner pursued by
thousands of plain citizens every day, namely. one
of the regular excursion steamboats,. Arrived at
the pier, the ex-Queen repaired 10 the piazza Of
one the restaurants that line the beach and ate
luncheon. 1t became known that former
royalty on view, and the crowd manifested con-
sidera bic mild curiosity After luncheon Liuokalani
was content 10 sit the piazza for an hour and
watch the bathers. Hawaans born swimmers,
and are never so happy when In the water. The
ex-Queen did not unbend her dignity sufficiently to
take plunge herself. but her Hawaiian secretary,
Joseph Ilelehue, could not keep out OF the water.
and when he was fairly In he gave the natives
points swimming
After an hour the party took a walk In Surf
ave and Mrs DOmIns espied the lofty slope of the
chutes with its flashing swiftly down. one after
another The aquatic Helehde quick TO sug-
gest indulgence In the sport. and Lllluokalans eyes
flashed merrily she asseDted. So the entire
party embarked in one Of the cars and flashed away
INTO the sea and Mrs. Domins afterward admitted
that she liked *. She included all Coney Island
I'm her admiration. and said she didn't wonder bit
that so many New Workers. went there.
Yesterday she kept to her apartments az the Abe
marie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
u4RTINELLI AT PLATTSBUR re-.

Plattsburg y. Y. July ls-Unusua interest at
tached to the Catholic Summer School to-day on
account OF the presence OF Archbishop Martnelli.
papal Delegate. The Archbishop the celebrant
Of a pontiAcal Among other prominent
churchmen at the altar were Monsignor Sbarettl
Bshop Watterson. of Columbus Bishop Gabrles
of Ogdensburg; the Rev. NJ. Lavelle president OF
the school; the Rev. J. II. Mcmahon. OF New-York.
and Vicar General Walsh. OF Pattsburg. Bishop
Watterson preached. his subject being Beauty In
the Material and Spiritual Sense" In the after
noon a reception was rendered to Archbishop Mar
tlnelli al the assembly grounds In Clr Haven, and
addresses OF welcome were made by President La
vee John b. Riley chairman of the Executive
Board. and C. s. Forres. president OF the Cham
club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
"THE TINES" GETS ITS EYES OPEN.

London, July ia letter appears in Tine Times
this morning calling attention to the irony OF the
fact that all the belicose wrath OF America Is de-
voted to the protection OF few astute English capt.
talists who profit hugely from Government leases
OF the Pribylon Islands while pelagc sealing Is the
only hope Of American citizens living by marine In
dustry the Pacific slopes 49, .
The same paper commenting editorially on the
statement made on Saturday confirming the re-
port that an international conference on the seal
controversy will be held at Washington in the au-
tumn. says 1T would Ill become us to suffer re-
sentiment at the peculiar style OF American
diplomacy affect our judgment OF the real ques-
tons I'm dispute. n the American Government Is
now willing to meet us upon the ground proposed,
they will doubtless find us only too glad 10 act
with their representative"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
THE TRIBUNE'S SPECIAL TRAIN.
SUNDAYS PAPERS CARRIED TO LAKE
CHAMPLAIN AND OTHER SUM-
MER RESORTS

Plattsburg. n. Y. July IL tSpecaD.-Once
more the people who spending the summer
at Northern New-York resorts have been able
to get The Sunday Tribune in good season. The
train bearing the papers left Albany on time for
Saratoga and Lake George. The Tribune special
train was met at Whitehall at 11:lJ
At Addison Junction bundles were thrown OF
for Ticonderoga. At Westport papers for Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Keene, Keene Valley and the Cas-
cades were forwarded by special pony express.
Another pony express started from Port Kent
with Tribunes for Ausable Chasm and Reese
vile.
At Port Douglas papers for Burlington were
taken aboard a yacht and carried across Lake
Champlain.
Hotel Champlaln was reached at 2O3 y. m,
and Pattsburg, the end of the journey, at 2:l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
DIED.

;tepIsi.sr ne naa osstF = N rss..en. TT,alss.
OF The late Captain Rlehmgnd Aglck e s ~ and
Esn':n St the ,s coT sn John " Mulch
rn,c@ %" S at Wa.i 5%y 49, 81 81 ?''' M
Boston. Baltimore and Washington please COPY
BtTLEk-A her RESIDENCE a, s,eckbridse Mas; %, o.
late Charles =. Butler
bride. on Tuesday morning. the roth inst {" II
BurLER-Tn Jersey city sunday July is 1897. Sadie
Funeral services at - Fau.'s Church. Duncan-ava.
Tuesday. July 80 at 23o p. m.
Kindly omit flowers.
iredge. wife Of George r. canhed and daughter Of the
Funeral service. a, her late summer residence Peeks
Kill Morsny July - at II SSioS Grand Central station
AZ 1890 a.
coRNELL-suddeny. on July IL Sarah \. Cornell. wife
Birdsaii Cornell
Notice Of funeral services hereafter.
D1RBYnA The hoSse o; biz . law n, W Is n.
the Rev. Henry Darby in the 6sth year q MS axe.
The f TnsSs VIII H. be o ,om n! 81 a. L"se Gn''''
caTriaecs viii met the ii $50 rain from New-Yok
Burial at Fishkil Village
DAyIs-At White Plains y y. July 4: 1897 the Rev.
Funeral service. at the Memorial T. Church on russ
day. July 90 at y. IN.
Charles A. Post. at Rapport. Long Island on July 10
General Philippe Regis de Trobrisnd T. $ A. in his
cq@%a service woes~n on on. arrival e moa ,s:,a
July 10
GOLDMARK--At North Long Branch. y. J.. sunday.
July il. Louise Condit Goldmark, wife 81 Henry Cold
mark. ~ Chicago
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HUBBAED-fntered into sunday. July IS 1871.
at Painned. " J.. Charlotte Elizabeth Robertson b.
loved wife Il Joseph \. Hubbard.
Notice OF fCner3l hereafter.
RUDLAND-On the ITth inst, Mary Rudlsnd. aged o
Funeral services the NJ T.. Church me. o2d 81 and
Amsterdam Tuesday at II O'Clock a. m.
The Board - Managers. also the members ~ Befford
Street VI. f. Church. are invited % attend.
SANBORN-On sunday July Is Frances Gwynne Glad
Sanborn. wife Of Noel g. Sanb1rn and daughter
~ the late T. Danf0rth Hice.
Brooklyn. Tuesday. July 80 AZ O'Clock.
sIMONSON-on July Il. 1921. william Cary smonson.
aged 90.
Funeral from Andrews. Richmond. Staten IsanA.
Tuesday. July 20. AT D. M.
Relatives friends and comrades Of O. A. II. invited -
attend.
STOKES.--At Ocean Grove. the evening ~ July ~
Rev. l.. II. Stokes y. D.. Ill -.
Funeral Will be held Al the Auditorium At Ocon
Grove Monday afternoon AT O'clock.
Burial at Haddonfeld. y. j.. on Tuesday morning.
WATSON-Professor Gustave Watson. at his resIdese-
No. Oh West 7ith-st.. July L.
Boston papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
A DINNER TO GENERAL WOODFORD.

Washington, July 1s-Sehor Dupuy de LONE, the
Spanish Minister and Scnora de LONE entertained
al dinner tonight Stewart l.. Woodford, the newly
appointed Minister 10 Spain, and Mrs. and Miss
Wcodford The guests invited 20 meet them were
Assistant Secretaries Day and Adee OF the State
Department. the Portuguese Minister and VS.
countess Thyrso. Senior Rengifo. the Colombian
Charge dAnalres and Mrs. Rengifo Or Merou.
the Argentine Minister: Miss Drain. Senior Soler.
Inst secretary Sefor Galarza third secretary. and
Sehor Almeido attache respectively. OF the Spanish
LeCatiOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
DIR. ROBERT HUBBARD.

Bridgeport Conn. July s.-Dr. Robert Hubbard.
a physician we'll known throughout the country,
while ascending the steps to his office in Safest.
at an early hour this morning fell and received
injuries TO his head from which he died soon after.
DR.. Hubbard was a native of Cromwell, Conn.
where he born seventy-one years ago. He
was graduated at Yale in the class OF 81 OF which
he was valedctorian. During the war he was
was actively engaged at the battles of Chancellors-
willie and Gettysburg. He represented Bridgeport
in the General Assemblies of 1874 and 1876. and in
the latter year candidate for Congress in the
WITH District. but defeated by William h.
Barnum His home had been here since 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
MORE RAIN EXPECTED TO-DAY.

A heavy downpour of rain which began about
80 a. m yesterday. spoiled the plans OF thousands
Of bicyclists and others who had made prepara-
tons for enjoyable Sundays outing Dsap-
pontment reigned everywhere. Travel was ex-
ceedngly light railroads. ferries and excursion
steamers The public parks deserted. and
there were less than one-quarter OF the average
number OF Sunday visitors at the Aquarium, which
vas gloomy and unattractive. The heavy rainfall
was almost continuous until about noon. and there
wera showers until about o'clock. The afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
WANTS TO MEET 4 NAN or HIS OWN NAM

PRINCE HENRI OF ORLEANS DECLINES LIEU
TENANT PINIS CHALLENGE TO DUEL.
London. July l9-"The Daily Mairs' Paris cor
respondent says that Prince Henri or orleans ue-
clines to fight a duel with Lieutenant Pini one OF
the Italian officers recently released from captivity
in Abyssina who was designated by the drawing
~ lots among his comrades to challenge the
Prince.
Prince Henri however. Is willing to accept a
challenge from an Italian officer Of rank corre-
snonding to his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
BARON REVELSTOKE.

London, July 1s--Edward Charles Barring, FRS,
Baron Revestoke. Is dead. He was born in 1923 and
was created a Baron in 1855. He formerly d.
rector of the Bank OF England. and the senior
partner OF the firm OF Barring Brothers. hnancers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
CHARLES j. LAWSON.

Newburg. n. Y. July 1s.-ExMayor Charles j.
Lawson died suddenly here this afternoon. He
was about ffty-four years old. He was leading
merchant, prominent in church and society, and a
member of the Board of Education few months
ago he was appointed to this Board to fill the
vacancy caused by the dea tn of Gilber, f. Jacobs.
who also died suddenly from heart disease He
leaves a widow and two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington July B-The pressure Is high m the
Nova Scotia and north Pacific is low In Alberta
Showers occurred in the lower lake region The Md
al. and South Atlantic States, the Missouri. Ohio and
,ouer Mlssss!ppi valleys The temperature has fallen
decidedly In the middle plateau regions and the uoper
Missouri Valley and has remained stationary elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
RAIN IN NORTHWEST INDIA

Smla, India July 1S-There has been a salts
factory rainfall throughout the Northwest Prov
inces and the authorities intend to reduce con-
siderably the extent of the relief works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19

The Lipari Islands are all OF volcanic formation
Strombo is nearly round and about twelve miles
In circumference. 1t consists of a conical bifur-
Gated rock rising TO 900 feet above the sea. At
its western extremity is a volcano. In nearly con-
slant eruption: the crater is on the northwest side
of the mountain. and has a diameter of 10 yards.
on the east side of the island are a town and a
battery and remnants OF ancient buildings are
scattered over the surface The population Of
Strombou Is about twelve hundred. and the prod
ucts wine wheat. barley, cotton. raisins. cur
add trc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
ryGuy1yG 4 TRAMP on A FREIGHT TRAM.
RICHARD WILSON THREW OFF DANIEL cAIsRoN'
WHO WAS KILLED.

WHO WAS KILLED.
Philadelphia. July 1s.-Danlel Carron, tramp
thrown from freight car on the fehhsy'.
vsnia Railroad near Overlook on the OUTSKIRTS OF
this city. to-day during fight and was Killed ''s
assailant was Richard wilson who says he hVes J"
NewYork. and through stress OF circumstances ms
been forced to seal ride to other city IN the
hope OF gaining work nj his trade. he Tel IN WIN
CarroD and some others. They were riding IN ne
same car to-day when they began qusrelng. WIZ
son was arrested. His condition does not inilcate
that he IL q tramp lie says he ls papernanser
by trade. He wore good clothes. had a change OF
linen, new rJsset shoes and had several dollars n
his pockets. Carron and his conpaniJns. Ne saci
had picked quarrel with him. and he was foEcso
to defend himself by striking Cauon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England and Eastern NewYork. showers;
southeasterly winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New-rersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia. showers;
east to southeast wnds.
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania
showers probable; light TO fresh eastery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19

he would pay all expenses for the treatment OF
Owens's wife and child. but owens found the dog
on the front stoop OF the house and Killed w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
SENATOR GORnAN RECOVERED.

Laurel. Nd, July 1S.-Senator German has en-
tirely rocovt red from his recent indisposion and
VIII resume his Senatorial duties tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19

Bronchitis unchecked almost invariably terml.
mates In Consumption hut Bronchitis Is durable
with DIR. ID. Jayne's Expectorant 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
4 ROYAL BETROTHAL CONTEMPLATED.

Paris, July 1s.-"Figaro" announces that Princess
Isabelle OF Orleans is shortly to be betrothed 10
Prince Albert of Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

.
Tara rbover Rrnolflvn
Mrs SbarIes r. C,ook TIberon n J......... 100
"
" Courtland Rohjneon Potsdam ~
Urs CHARLES Il Alexander Seabrigh n. J...... 100 %
Nother' 90
+ =, Thomson. Commandments y. 30 80
l. L NJ
I'm memory Of mother
.,s Observation-Disclosures. $500
r. T. Observation-Disclosures. 600
II 1900
NJ M'........................ 200
Oscar Schoenhnrr Observation-Disclosures. 800
Previously ackno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II 33i IL
Total July Il. 1897. ,24 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
A NEW INDIAN LOAN.

Calcutta July is.-The issue OF a new 3l2 per cent
loan OF 300 laos rupees Is announced
A lac OF rupees Is 10000 rupees. The rupee IL
silver coin OF the normal value OF IS cents in our
money; but its value fuctuates with the price OF
silver. and Is now much less than the normal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
VISITING COMPETITOR PRISONERS.
THEY ARE ASSURED THAT THE STATE DEPART
MENT Is GIVING THEIR CASES CARE
FJ'L ATTENTION.

Havana, July S.-On Saturday two delegates
from the United States Consulate visited the men,
bers of the crew Of the American schooner Com
petitor vino are imprisoned here, and several other
prisoners some of whom are native Americans and
some Of whom naturalized citizens of the
United States and. after distributing sum OF
money to supply their wants assured them that
their cases were receiving close attention from the
American State Department and Consul-General
L 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
rscordng barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Once July 10 I a. m-T1ie weather yesterday
In the forenoon was showery The temperature ranged
between Is and 81 degrees the average 0ss deETeeH
being ~ degrees lower that Of the corresponding
day Of last year.
The weather to-day will be showery.