davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
"SEcOND ONLY TO SHAKESPEARE"
HOW DRAMATIsT SUFFERS FOR SAYING
WHAT HE THINKS OF HIMSELF.


Persons connected with theatres have sometimes
told stories TO persons connected with newspapers
which turned out to be not true This mas 70 some
extent destroyed the confidence In persons con-
nected with theatres that might otherwise nave
continued to exist. Confidence Is a beautitui thns'
and 1t Is sad that 1t should ever be destroyed Here
IL a story that comes from theatre. III may De
true and II may not but Il IL different from most sto-
ries that come from theatres and in that respect II
Is worthy OF note.
Last Tuesday Miss Olga NethersoIe VINO IL a"
English actress OF some fame. now acting IN TINS
city, received letter The letter said that INC
writer of IL had the manuscript OF play which
he had written. and that II Miss Netherso'e "ou'u
read it she would find 1t to be the greatest play 'nAt
she ever read He would give her the honor ne
said OF discovering new dramatist second o"'s "
Shakespeare. Now. all dramatists think that 'heS
are second only to Shakespeare except those ""o
think that Shakespeare is second only 10 them pu'
10 say shows inJiscretion on the part o'
dramatst. and ndlscretion is just as DANGEROUS ~
dramatist Il IL 10 anybody else
So Miss Nethersole. who never saw the ie''e'
anyway, gave thought to this play which was
offered 10 he-, as. indeed. how could she' NJ.
brother opened the letter in the regular way VI
looking after hi. sisters business, and ne gave o
especial thought TO 1t either But or wednesday
evening. when Miss Nethersole arrived at '"e
stage door OF the Garden Theatre where she Is
playing. a man lay in wait for her lie was d"
elderly looking man. with .ron-gray mar, anu und
had what looked Ike 9is a Neiber.oIe passed
him quickly and went into the theatre .,ta
The man clearly saw That hall mea asss Nstber
sole played for the Actors Fund Sehens - doo cor
Broadway Theatre, he waited al tne nneaTeJ he
fer her 10 come out As soon as she appt",,e h.
took his place beside her az she walked " az, ne .
carriage holding his manuscript OPEN anu re,''e
Al fast az he could. "The first scene II ldiu 60
he read. and then he went OF with soiiie no, nj
But Miss Nethersoe hurried 10 her car''"e' anu
drove away. -. ,--... ,,o, 10 m.
In The evening the rival of Shakespeare got 70 .ne
theatre 50 early that he found the stage door uii-
guarded and hid himself among the scenery on W. !,
stage When Mas Nethersole came IN ne WdS a.
her side In Instant The hrst scehs IT, Va TO-
IN he began as she vert toward heI EN- ~ s.
room and he kent with her and rcad uli sne ~
into the room and shut the door IheI as ne IL; w.
considering the best way 10 continue tnt lra" ~,
he was removed from the theatre WITHOUT uls-
turbance MI, So.hcrsoa
II he had only sent his play 10 MISS Ne'nca 80 y
or any other actor manager, "l'nou, "a, ,n ''s
ANYTHING about Shakespeare II wouid uV q a. 80
have received the same consideration 'hi' ~ e''N''
10 any play by an unknown author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
POstOfncc Notice.


fsho,ld be read daily BY all interested changes may
occur az A mails Tor the ending 81 1897 VIII
ccse ,prompty al cases At the General Postoaee
follows TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
ar Esp sSl Ssa nda i
ia Champagne wa ii@.rs s;,frs for other part.
FOR Nsnsr amos 9reS Der. per $ Nesnaam VI.
a. n "a be directed per Kaiser Wilhelm H. a, 10
d M Via queenstown. Ii a NJ Tor NORWAY
direct per hekia Geters must be directed per
H isrn,eI Matter e,cGer.nan steamers sailing on
fo tiermany and specially addressed printed matter
etc Tor other parts OF Europe White star On
FOR Europe American CgnarG and french line
are advertised 20 carry mail
After the closing of the supplementary Transatlantic
mails named seoze nddsna seTpleen,ary mail, srs
Snan steamers and remain open until wthin ten min
utes OF the hour OF sai....s 81 steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH nh SEN Er AMERICA WEST
,5 wnawara Islands per - r. a M for
~, ror Grenada Trinidad and Tobaso must be diree,es
per ,r Jeremle. Jacn,e and Aux Cayes' Der
ASos letters for Belize Puerto Cortez and Guaamais
.N''. I'm, W. sirected per Athos'l. al 1870 a M -,
,iamnsche Chiapas. Tsbaseo and Yuoatan per
sesaranca QetteTs Tor other pa,s OF Mexico and
70. Nassau y =. per steamer tFom Miami fla; a,
u "a. %, Newfoundland by Halifax and theme.
~ Mnweion by rail Boson ana thence by steamer
TO- a, ths once tally $50 m. Mails Tor Cula
49, al ms oiice daily AT 700 m. forwarding
s,aomers sailing Mondays and Thursdays from
por, tampa Pa Mails Tor Mexico city. overland un.
snertally addressed for dispatch by steamer eloss
ts daIy at a :so a. n p1 Sad i $50 p m ss'
'''e''" ~ TKANsPACiFlC MAILS
Mails Tor and japan ,spssa ,ed,esssd onl Pc:
s.ny M 70 Marcn t2s at $50 p M Malls FOR China
a. tsnan oAr Brgemer UrOm TacomaD. close hes
daiiy 10 to March t2o at ESQ p N Mails for the So
Clos, here daily up 10 March - az $50 p N. MAiis
-. ,..,,. iapan and Hawaii per Coptlc san
Francsea close here daily up TO March p AZ $50 D IN
,,r except those FOR W,st Australia
snS re forwarded Eur0ps). New Zealand Hawaii
Eiii and samoan Islands. per : Marposa from San
,,a,ssco, close here daily up 20 March 2T at 53,
-, IL A m. and $50 m. COR on arrival New
al, I'mbrla with British mails for Australia.
Nal, Tor Australia except West Australia Hawaii
80 Islsnas especially addressed only. per \ War
i,moo erron, vancouver) close here daily after March
III and up TO April | 6:3o N, Mails Tor Hawaii.
per 8 Australia from san Franeisco close hei. aalS
IN 10 Apra IA /, JS0 p. m
Transpacnc forwarded TO por, OF sailing daily.
aud m. schedule closing Is arranged the pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit fRsss.
,.rei mai closes q \. IN. previous DAY
WV" ~ CHARLES W. DAYTON. PostmastoA
Postousce New-yogk. y. Y. March 10. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

St Louis. March S-Colonel L. G. Baker, super
intendent OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany OF this city. died at his home last even
ing He had been Ill for three weeks from
stomach disorder but was convaescent, ana IN
tended TO start on a Southern trip to-day. The
body will be buried at Little Rock Ark, on sun
day Colonel Baker spent forty OF his hfty-eisht
years in the telegraph service learning the Morse
alphabet in Tuscaloosa. Ala. his native place. ne
superintendent the construction OF lines In Texas
Louisiana and Arkansas and he owned me rom
Little Rock TO Hot Springs. Ark. His tue was
won as chief Of the telegraph service or the Con-
fedcrate States. Since 1873 he had been superiI,-
IN 81 Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
AN EMBLEM FOR JOHN ?. "INDoAfh'
PRESENTED TO THE vICE-pRESIDENT or INF
BOARD OF ALDERMEN AT DINNER
GIVEN IN HIS HONOR.

PRESENTED TO THE VICE PRESIDENT OF i"r
BOARD OF ALDERMEN AT A DINNER
GIVEN IN HIS HONOR
More than hundred friends OF John + Wihuo'p'l
v,ce-nres,dent Of the Board OF Aldermen. gathereo
in the Arena las evening at a dinner In the Aloet-
mans honor end presented him an emblem OF their
goodwill and respect. The gathering was not con-
fined TO Republicans but represented all shaue' VI
nolitical feeling Among the guests were Noh''olIe'
Fitch Senator Louis Munzinger, NJ r. baKe nu
ward Iauterbach District-Attorrey Olcott' rieu-
erck G Gibbs George b. Deane Clarence Lexow'
George Ehret. sheriff Hansen. r. A. Greacen' JUS
,,cs Dsvid McAdam BENJAMIN f. Hall. II. L. school,
G. C;oetz. F. Eidman @. Manchester. A. Is. de
rrece G. II Murray. David Mitchell. J. McClen-
ahan, F. Goodman. John Ford. Joseph Haeket, -
po,sn,u,aber George r. Bidwell. T. l.. Hamilton
= Van Cott J. NJ Patterson. w. II. Ten EycK, A.
Gruber. c. A. Winch julius Ehrich, . W. i.''i Va
7 Mansfield. H. Meinker. II. Won Bremen Dr' -
r, 1,ar W Haskell NJ Heumann. John Jordan
T,,Iius Robe g. Karsch and CharleS Rom. y,
Tba ero hier1 presented 70 Mr.. Windoipn cohsisteu
Of a gold badge set with three diamonds, a'd M, ~,
"a 'q6 ~ The prese nation speech was Ihaur u9
n, 0icott The roastmHster was Charles r Bauei !,
dorf ana the toasts responded to We're; CrH .,
NrN-York" William Plimlcy: The AIuerHhen;
0icoft. Tire ladies'" Ashbel p Fitch; Greater
New-York" A Gruber Non ra ri ~ to oisn
Edward Lauterbach, and our fuphc So"oo''' "a
The Chairman was r. A. Greacen. ex-ieader OF
letters Of regret for absence were received from
President Mckinley Senator T. c. Plat, governor
Black Mayor Strong. Secretary Cornehus ~ bhSS
and several others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
THE DArNTLEss NOT HELD.

r,cksonyilic. Fla. March CIV. A. Bisbee. owner
- The steam tug Dsuntless. won another victory this
morning IN the United states Court In the suit
,ouebt by the Government for the forfeiture OF his
vessel for alleged violation of the neutrality laws Of
80. tr,i,ed states The Governments attorneys pre-
',,oI , netifion for an order directing that the
r,,,nfIe.s II. taken into custody by the marshal and
~ the bond given by the claimant be annulled.
a.. ar regiment Judge Locke declined grant the
nation which was based on the mandate ~ the SUI
IRENE Court In The Three Friends The deci-
Zion was entirely satisfactory 10 the owner. AMI he
mi AZ once apply FOR clearance for Nassau or some
other port In the Bahamas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
TO GROW SUGAR BETS ~ INDIANA.

Chicago March 2s-"The Times-H Herald" this
morning publishes the following "Advices from
New-Carlisle Ind. reached here yesterday that
Nelson Morris OF this city had associated himse'f
with an Indiana syndicate which has purchased
a large tract Of land In the kankakee region TOT
the development OF the beet-sugar industry IL IS
proposed 10 build an immense plant and reclaim
thousands Of acres OF land in the vicinity TO open
vast area for this industry
MI Morris is not in the city at present ana
will from pleasure tour for several
weeks. His son. Herbert admitted last evening
that the deal was being negotiated but ne pre-
turned TO the city. He said that the land was AT
present under water but could be drained ana con-
veried into a splendid acreage for sugar-peet cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
ZIP HUNTINGTON " SAN FRAycISCO

O., Francisco. March 26-Presdcnt g. =. Hunt
,,n, of the Southern Pacific Company, arrived
-. iris afternoon. after IN absence Of nearly a
r II was rumored to-day that the Southern
oao,ec had withdrawn from the rranscontncntal
,ssociation. but no one could be found to verify
the report.
.,r,n yi,hdrawnl Of the Southern Pacific from
-, ssoci,tion" said a prominent railway man.
tn means The disruption OF that body, and 1t means
nieaans Ia, rhe roads will shift for them
iuitnr' SeDcsenriy competition will be brisk. and
80 49,, war does not result within thirty days.
vii be greatly mistaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
ANTONIO TERRYS DIVORCE SUIT.

POSTPONED UNTIL AFTER EAsTER-wrTH MISS
sANDERsoN IN ST. PETERSBURG.
Paris March 8-The divorce case of Antonio
Terry against his wife has been postponed until
after the Easter vacation OF the court. Mr.. Terry
though he IA an American citizen, Is one OF the
SONS and heirs OF the late Don Tomas Terry. who
was one OF the richest men in Cuoa. His share in
MS rathers estate in the neighborhood of
s..,"moV II Is said that Mr.. Terry is enamoured
OF MISS slDyl Sanderson a well-known American
singer ana that he Will marry her IL he IL success
fu in obtaining his divorce. Miss Sanderson is
present singing In 81. Petersburg and report has
IL that Mr. Terry Is also in that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
rrrAprNGS TO BEGIN ON April.

Mayor Strong yesterday received his ofiicia! copJ
~ the Greater New-York charter az IL passed the
LEGISLATURE and fixed Thursday. April l. at : p m.
for beginning the public hearing on 1t. The hear
,, viii take place in the Council Chamber Of the
CIV rIau Friday and Saturday may also be taken
nm with The argument for and against the bill
trbe Mayor has fifteen days within which 10 act
mon the charter He would not say what his prob
aRIe action would be, nor would he add to the
",ateroont submitted by him and Seth Low 10 the
legislature. appealing for power OF removal FOR
~ Mayor throughout his entire term and FOR a
Police Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
pAcJFIC STEAMSHIP COALITION
HoRNBLowER AND OTHERS

Chicago. March 2s.-It Is reported from San Fran
cisco that the Togo Ksen Steamship Company
has perfected arrangements with the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company and the Southern Pacific
Company relative 70 transcontinental business
The Togo Kisen and the American company Will
operate steamers alternately between San Fran
cisco and Yokohama. and perhaps give cheaper
service than the Nippon Yusen kalshi the Jap-
anese line whose American terminus is Seattle
Under the arrangements that said to exist be-
tween the Pacific Mail and the Togo company
steamers will leave port for the Orient much more
frequently than at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

Ncw-London. Conn March 26.-The new gunboat
Wilmington did not start to-day for her speed trial
run over the Long Island Sound course, a third
postponerncnt being necessary on account OF the
heavy sea that prevailing. The wind to-day Is
from the south southwest, and II II continues IN
waters down much that there viii be no waves
10 interfere with satisfaCtOry speed test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
ONE MORE AMERICAN SET FREE.

Havana. March 26.-Caesar Esquerio Montero.
who born Key West, was arrested here two
weeks ago political suspect He released
Internationally to-day. but Will return TO Key
West soon The American Consulate ignored the
fact Of his arrest and his release was due entirely
to the initiative Of the Spanish authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
WINNER or Az ELECTION BET PUNISHED.

Owosso. Mich. March 26-Thomas Lsadbeater
local pugsi. was sentenced yesterday 10 one year
a. lonia pententary for the malicious destruction
OF property Leadbeatcr made "A wager with a
friend the terms OF which were that II Mckinley
was elected he 10 demolish Fred" Bartells
saloon, and in the event Of Bryans winning the
friend wa. 10 do the work OF destruction The bet
was paid a few weeks ago by Leadbeater. who
smashed the windows OF Bartells place OF business
M "A 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
DR. LUIS CONVICTED.

Baltimore March ?6-The jury In the case Of
DIR Joseph ]. Luis, who has been on trial In the
United States Court for three days on the charge
OF having conspIred with General Carlos Rolon to
send n dubGsterng expedition TO Cuba In July.
sos on the steamer James Woodall returned a
verdict O., guilty at noon to-day A motion was
made for a new tria. Sentence suspended
mi, after The hearing OF the motion on Monday
NJ, General Rolon, who indicted with DR.
,,is forfeited his bail and Is still. missing II IL
nor known whether he il in hiding In the United
- ~, 0ghrlug cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
Az ANTI-EXPECTORlTION ORDINANCE.

Rochester. March 26.-The Board Of Health unan-
imousy adopted the following ordinance last night
against expectoration In public places
No person shall expectorete on the floor OF any
sireetcar other public conveyance or public
building. the sidewalk OF the city OF Roches-
ANY person who shall violate any provision Of
this ordinance shall forfeit and pay penalty OF s.
The Mayor viii instruct the police 10 enforce It's
PROVISIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
EFDER4L AND STATE LAW CLASH.

A clash between the Federal and State lmmigra-
ton laws has occurred AT Ellis Island over three
.ear-old italian child The mother. Maria Domin-
Too dc Paola was admitted TO this country several
davs ago by the immigration authorities. but III"
,a,her !. stfl In Italy. Under the State law, a
ninor cannot be admitted as an immigrant who ~
~, occomna MED Dy its father. Under tho Federal
i"w il can be admitted II the mother is here. The
na"e mas been sent TO Washington. and the child
,.iu he held pending the decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
Senor Don Arturo Balda

Sehor Don Arturo Baldasano. the Consul-General
for Spain in this city. Is in receipt Of telegram
from the Spanish Minister In Washington. report
ing the capture Of Imuso. the rebel stronghold In
the Philippines Cavite Vleio another rebel strong
hold. had also been surrounded and was I'm flames,
the telegram said. Senior Baldasano deems the re-
beion in the Philippines nearly AZ end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
TWO VIEWS on THE PHILIPPINES.

Madrid. March 26-The Manila correspondent OF
the impartial cables that the Span.aris there
take gloomy view OF the outlook 1t is thought
that. Il the rebellion should be temporarily
suppressed, 1t would recu. In aggravated form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
ZOE JAM IN THE UPPER HUDSON

saratoga y Y. March 26-The Upper Hudson
River Is blocked by gorge OF Ice and logs three
miles long and from twenty 10 forty feet high
This mighty jam begins mile above Stony Creek
and extends quite distance up the river. At this
point the river Is quite narrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
RADICALS STRIKE FOR PAY.

Berlin, March 2s.-In the course Of the progress
OF the naval estimates toward their third reading
in the Rechstag to-day. amendment proposed
by the Radicals providing for the payment OF
members OF the House. was adopted by vote OF
4, 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
4NTI-cIGARETTE BILL PASSED N MAINE

Augusta Me March 2G.-In the Senate to-day
tho bin prohibiting the sale gift OF cigarettes
was amended to apply only TO minors and passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

II IL said that New London man OF an In
eenious turn OF mind. who had a water-meter In
his house tlnkered its Interior arrangement so
that IL ran backward. and at the end OF six months
The dial Indicated that. instead OF his owing the
civ Tor water II owed him s5l. and he says that
thsy brought him II check for the amount This Is
evidently New London yarn.-(ilartford Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. March 26The barometer has risen gen
orally districts Of the Mississippi Up
per Mississippi and Missouri valleys and
of Montana has fallen Rocky Mountain
ard IN Southwest. The barometer highest the
Upper Mississippi Valley and lowest northeast
New England. Tie barometer - also relatively low TO
the north OF Dakota. and Of low pressure is
apparenty forming the southern Rocky Mountain
region The temperature has decidedly Ken
lucky and Tennessee and thence westward TO Northern
Texas; It slightly the Northwest and colder
over northern and central plateau regions The TEN
peratu-e has remained stationary the Atlantic Coast.
The weather has been generally fair In ali districts.
There coudiness tonight IN the Ohio and 81
Lawrence valleys and at northern Rocky Mountain sta
lions The weather Will continue fair on the Atlantic
Coast, with Increasing cloudness in the Middle Atlantic
states Fair weather Will also prevail generally through
o,, the Southern states and the Mississippi Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
A DINNER FOR HORACE PORTER
THE LOYAL LEGIoys FAREWELL TO THE NEW
AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE.

AMBAkSAIOIt
General Horace Porter the newly appointed Am.
bassador TO France. has accepted the honor OF n
farewell dinner rendered to him by The New-Yort
Commandery OF the Loyal Legion and the dinner
will take place on the evening Of April % at Del
monico's Participation In the dinner - 10 b
limited strictly to members Of the commandery.
The Committee OF Arrai gements consists OF tns
following members;
Briead.er-Cienerai Henry 7. Lteut-com C. f. Mckay
Burnett. chairman; Leut-co. =. G foveiands
Maj.-Gen. Wager Swayne Lieut.-tto VIM. c. thurcA
Maj Gen Thoe II Ru1er Leut.-Coi Edward Haght
Resr- Admiral Henry Erben Col VIM. G. Holbrook,
Prie Gen T ~ Hubbard fIeut.-COl. Joseph Pool.
Ma, Gen. O. VI. Dodge, Lieut.-Col Cnas y swirl
Maiden. NJ r. Mcmahon Major Frank u: Pnipps
1'sn, francis IIisxinson Payuaster A. v. BiakemaA
Co'onei George T. cl sspie Paymassr George Wilson,
IIeut Com la. parker Captain Charles cure.
Brig-Gen. J. Fred Person. Captain WILLIAM j. csft1'
I.icut.-C'O g. &. Suydam secretary and treasurer
Paymaster q. De r. Barton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
Briead.er-General Henry

Are you thinking Of purchasing A Piano. or Q
piano sool7 II 60 do fail to consult the nttIe
advertisements In m. narrow columns Some gooo
bargains may be found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
EDMrND CHARLES YON.

Paris. March 2s-Edmund Charles Yon, the cele-
brated French painter and etcher Is dead ne
was born in Paris March 81, lAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

Tribune ONCE. March 81 l a. m.-The weather yes
terday fair and cool The temperature ranged be
~ and ~ degrees the 0. degrees) being
{, degree than that 81 Thursday and -. de-
glees that OF the corresponding day last
year
The weather to-day will be partly cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
BIG NAVAL ESTIMATES FOR FRANCE.
HER GOVERNMENT WILL ASK FOR GREAT SUM
FOR WARsNIrS

Faris March 2e-"The Figaro says that the Gov
eminent has decided to ask the Chamber OF Depu-
YES 10 vote credit amounting to 10000 900 francs
Nio"v"oc~ for the purpose OF constructing forty
nVe large warships and l75 torpedo boats the whole
10 De completed within eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

The distress. apprehension. inconvenience. ana
danger OF Asthma can all be overcome by Dr. D.
Jayne's Expectorant II administered according -
directions ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL or.3nvArIoNs.
HOCPS: Morning. Night.
Ia 5sTs 10 u <56I soni

In this diagram continuous white line shows thu
changes In indicated By The Trihunes self
recording barometer. The dotted line represents the
perature - recorded Perry Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England, Eastern New York Eastern Penn
svivania New Jersey and Delaware. fair but partly
cloudy weather northery winds slight changes tenn
" 70 western New-York Western Pennsylvania and
ohio partly cloudy weather; light furries Of along
the lakes. northerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
OWs' rpANsArT.ANrIc MAILS

(should be read day ~ an interested as changes may
occur any t.!neD -, -. a.. ~ ,e.- -,
osc promptly al Al the General Postoa.ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

Matter. etc-oier.nan steamers sailing n,
TUESDAYS Thursdays and saturdays take printed matter
o., germany specially addressed printed na,sr
e.e' .V 'her parts OF Europe White star stsamers ~,
s,oa.aay talk specially addressed printed matter ets
"s american CunarG and French lin. .tsan,sr::
,,ed mater Tor al! countries FOR which NV
.rA otf,srtised 20 carry mail. ~