davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
DIED.

B4IRp-I4 SsEYOrk City september ss 1897 Henry Il
BoGA RT-on Monday September q. Anderson Bozart.
Funssa serVs at his lse residence No IS Lexington
Funeral private
DIIoN-sudaenly at ou.sse,, Mass. Sarah b.. widow
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
EASTMAN Potsvi.le. Penn. Monday afternoon Sep
tenber u. Lucy King wife Of the Rev. John H. East
rineral at po,,svrle. Wednesday evening at 73o
lnefmsnt at Bngnamton. y. Y. on Thursday, septeu-
EAToN-on September %. 1891 Katherine Field. widow
OF George r. Eaton.
Central corner Of oakwood ave. Orange y. j.. Sep
Train from NewY y By D. T. and W. R. r for Brick
Church station at 1910 a. m
the "qs s ss h Ds Ns5y TyID ns ss
OF the families OF Or. Aonzo Clark and James A. Rob
Funeral from her late residence Ne l2 Ashland Place.
Brooklyn Wednesday morning 9;5O
HoLLINsHEAD-on Monday. september o. James stsrs
Brochiyn Wednesday September -. at 3 p m.
LEsTER-suddenly at New Rochelle. ~ T.. en- Sep,
Eestsr and daughter Of The late william LathroS
ave. on Wednesday afternoon September p. at .
Carriages will meet the train leaving the Grand Central
rner%en q al the Convenience OF the family
Lewiston Saturday September %. at Pelham. - z.
Charles smith Lewis q No. s6I Eyona-ave.. Piain-
Funeral service and nt;snt viii be , 2, The csu5fA q
Wednesday. September % at y. m.
Train lea, foot Of Liberty-st. at $50 2. m
Philadelphia papers please copy.
LEYDIER-On Sunday September 26 1897 at his resi-
dcnce No. 100 West slst-st. benjamin Louis Leydisr
Relatives friends invited 10 attend the FUNERAL
rhe Church Of Vincent de Paul. I'd ST.,
between 9Th and eth AYES. en- "Wednesday September ~
at 10 a. m.
Lyons France, papers please copy
ROTHSCHITD-At Long Branch. Sunday night, Ssptem-
26 Frank beloved husband Of Amanda Rothschlld.
IN his 9th year. .
Funera! services TenpIe Emanuel 5thav and +3ds
81. Wednesday morning. az ss30
| sIMONsON-On sunday. September % 1891, Sarah e.
Sm0nson. wife Of Alfred l.. Simonson.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral
services IN Wednesday september 20 1897 at O'Clock
p m at her residence. No. 2i3 Washington
| brooklyn
| Kindly omit flowers.
A.-The kcnsicO Cemctery.-Prvate station Har.
| lem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
/ Depot. Office. ID East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
UISDIPECTED ICTITITI.
From The New-York Evening Post.

General Coils able TO snend good SrsI 90 9i
time Yesterday at Pat; hephho pup ysrv 'dnmoging
slowing which Messrs. Black s.3rr n tLost nave
made in regard to the menncr mds wh rs. chareS
REG sen,iemen have a shop. In Ff'h-aye. and
have sued tho contractor who IS cong " or, srl a.,
Jnmage 10 their business. They show IN tnelr com.
plalnt that the contractor has yioaeG III tnc io
ions OK the contract which he entered into Win
Cells in Ss! 9 aSd d% To erect hes
timber fence guard has rGieG 70 KIP b 5ns
,aiied 70 remove earth and rock excavations has
,ti,od m Keen one side of the avenue open. mas
t.inHSd more streets at time than his contract a.
in ADVANCE Of his work when his contract units u,
him 70 block and has IN bref sonG n w n as
~ chose Where has been General colIs as an
spectoT duIns al these 70 y9 in.nsc I, Re- loes
not perform that, OF what use is ne 10 the
e' The Mayor should call General Coils 70 sh2rp
a ask en rsf hsfs from PhadepSa = take
OF our Public Works peoartment ~ seems Gems ' ,Ss
MAJOR discovered that he had qualities whiSh fitted
him Tor this most mpor,ani IosIf3n ,be sketnS
s ph9SsPsh!a wh %aae her wPord
day According TO shf ana foo Us hG the eners
career he was court-mariialed for cowardce at the
battle OF Chanceorsville, was nvoyea n seEern a.
very wiD psRR ring in
phia and left that city IN very bad SdoT i~eny or
years age All this see y ss' 10 of be strong
S mentsry an evidence n Il IS true General coils
ought not 70 as ~ PSse worRs FOR
day not trne he ought to flys " Wgo a ou Tor
SsI The specisSIe which he offers in presnng
in the presence not only OF me totn.up ecnrd 70
c,yn The nub',e advice about candidates for Mayor
Is too trying 10 human patience 20 pe war me
II re does not take himself out OF lne W., TAG
N.yo, ourht 10 get him out withou; ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
GOVERNOR ELLERBE'S AVE FALLS.
crIARtEsTo%'s POLICE AND THE DIsPENsARY
SPIES LOSE THEIR JOBS.

crIARIEsToSrs POLICE AND THE DIsPENsARY
SPIES LOSE THEIR JOBS.
Columbia s g. Sept. g (SpccaD.-There was
n surprise IN South Carolina to-day. Three hun
dred men are grleving for lost Jobs. and possibly
three hundred thousand delighted that their
places have been vacated Charlestons metro
poli,an police force has been annihllated. ana
South Cardinals liquor constables or spies. have
been decapitated All was done in two minutes
to-day when Governor Ellerbe signed a couple OF
procIamations OF hundred words each one re-
moved the police force OF Charleston from sep
temher 80 while the other declared that after
Thursday there would be such officials In South
Carolina al liquor constabes
Governor Elleroe made brief statement III
which he said that. having determined TO give the
towns in the State opportunity to enforce inc
Dispcnsary law II would be improper 10 have
Charleston under alien police. For this reason ne
cleared the field. and let all begin on the same
basis The Governor found the constabulary 100
EXPENSIVE and their work not cfectual While they
were on duty MUNICIPALITIES did not make strehu-
Gus efforts to enforce the law. Better Ieehhk WIZ
prevail I'm the State from this action Ihe cohStl-
bies were a constant cause OF ill-feeling between
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
RIOT IN THE MINE REGION.
A BLOODY AFFAIR AT GIRARDvILLE.
PENN.
FATALLY-A QUARREL OVER THE HALLE
TON STRIKE STARTED THE FIGHT.

TON STRIKE STARTED THE FIGHT.
Girardville Penn. Sept 2I.-At least nine men
received fatal injuries and possibly forty others
were more or lesc seriously wounded in bloody
riot here late last night and early this morning
The battle was the outcome OF quarrel over the
Hazleton troubles. Thrty-six men are known to
have been wounded, and about fifty more are
being secreted by their friends. who fear that
thoy will be sent to jail Twelve Of the ring
leaders were brought before Justice Elias kis-
singer and ten before Justice II. B. Johnson. All
were charged with assault with intent to KILL
housebreaking and rioting. and were held In
heavy bail for court Many more warrants
have been issued but have not been served as
yet
DR. Charles Salesman attended to twenty-five
Of the wounded nine Of whom. he says, will die
Drs william Monaghan and Joseph Donashue
attended to fourteen others. and how many the
other physicians cared for Is not known Tnree
other men have been reported dead, but TINS
cannot be verified as yet. on account or the I'M
communicative nature Of the participants.
The story OF the riot Is as follows: Several
hundred Polanders board at William Culacab-
bage's hotel in Second-st Joseph Cavendish Is
proprietor of a hotel at the east end or the
town. where several hundred more Polanders
make their headquarters. Bad blood has ex-
isted between them for a long time, and the re-
cent strike troubles at Hazleton emoittered
them still more. Last night matters came TO q
crisis Culacabbage. it is charged. and MS toI-
lowers to the number Of several hundred, arm
INK themselves with guns, revolvers' Knives
axes and clubs, marched to Cavendishs hotei,
where several hundred of their enemies were
celebrating pay day. The Cavendish men as
certained that their foe were marching on then'
and arming themselves hurriedy, awaited their
arrival After a demonstrative march the Cuia-
cabbage contingent arrived. and Immediately
stormed the saloon.
Then bloody battle ensued. The men loush
like demons The shooting was fast ana iuri-
GUS ard axes knives, clubs and other weapons
were used with deadly effect. The battle Ias'eo
almost an hour when the CalacabEage gang
was routed leaving their wounded behind.
After the routed rioters had returned TO tneir
headauarters the Cavendlsh Ten armed them
selves to the teeth and marched 10 their enemies
rendezvous. where a battle still bioodier IMAM
the first ensuei. The police force ana the con,
stables Of the surrounding region were calico
10 the scene but were unable to cope with the
rIotine horde who continued hosttlities until
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
TIE PLANT OF A MORTON boonEh'

TEXAS TESTIMONY WANTED IN HIS SUIT FOR
THE COST OF ADVANCING PREsl-
DENTAL ASPIRATIONS.
rhe-e was an echo OF Levi p. Morton's boom for
the Republican Presidential nomination in the su-
preme cour, yesterday. when Henry L. Maxsen' as
counsel for Stephen G.. Patterson. assignee OF
claim by w p Mabsen. of Austin, Tex. against
Charles w Hackett and the Republican state COM
mittee OF this State. made an application 10 Justice
Lawrence 10 appoint a commission 10 take tesu-
mony in the case In Austin. Tex Decision was re-
served
Mabsen is the owner OF paper ~ Iexas Known
as THE searchligh;." which has Some circuiatloh
among the colored population Mabsen aLeSes ma.
he entered into an oral agreement WIN Nj hacAtt i
to boom Governor Mortons Presidenial AsPtat.,omS:
and he sues for 1885, for the pubcati9n o. various
editorial articles laudatory OF the Presd"n;i9I asr
ant Inserted IN a period Of several moHths Ih..e ~
also an item OF SIS Tor the insertion o; poi
Mabsen says that In the months OF ~. uel
March April and May..1sg5 lie did 'yeoInih sel'l.e
for the cause he had agreed - boom ihGsuoise ses
eral editorials written and published IN ne StdIS,
light" Among the articles specified IS Ho'o'"oi
Mo.ion's Strong support 1.-TWO columnsl -, l., -.
II Is not known whether Maosen succeeoeu ~ y, 80
nfuencn. his colored brethren as 70 cause hor-
ION Gelegation to be sent 10 St LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
THE EVENING HIGH SCHOOL FOR WOMEN.

OPENING OF THE FIRST ONE OF THE KIND
IN THE CITY. 3.
The evening High School for women. the nrst m
the city. was opened last night In the building OF
Public School No. 80 in East Twenteth-st The
exercises attending the opening were held In the
assembiy-room the top floor. Addresses were
made by President Hubbel OF the Board OF Edu-
cation. School Commissioners Kelly. Anderson ana
Mack. President Hunter Of the Normal College. ana
others.
The school VIII be In charge Of Miss Katherine
d. Blake principal of Grammar School No. g. Al!
the STUDENTS employed during the daytime. ana
are dependent on their own abors for a living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
THE TRorBLEs or 4 BOOKSELLER.
AFTER ESCAPING sCFFocATION. THE CEILING oF'
HIS STORE FALLS AND INJURIES
4 CUSTOMER

Mr.. Prowell. the Park Row bookseller. who mar
ro-,,v escaped surocaton month ago throush
wing n mouse trap ~ rubber gas tune was IN
,rouh,e again yesterday. although the accident
ala NOT affect him personally To have a sec'i""
- one's ceiling suddenly detach Itself from the
rest and fall on the head Of an old customer now"
ever with the result that the latter goes INTO d"
epieptic ht Is not the kind OF accident 10 De re-
carded with equanimity by any tradesman' ana
,,at Is what happened yesterday afternoon
AT about 5 o'clock Mr.. Prowell was in MS store
engaged In his ordinary avocation OF retailing ut
erature and gossip and Edward * moore oa :, M
,or-st BROOKLYN. was looking at some paper ~,
cred novels when there was loud crash anu ~
ProweIl turned around 10 find Mr.. Moore pIos,ra'e
AVID smoih ered with pirces 81 plaster ana dusi
Nj Proweil called for help and MT MOOT, VIC VIC
nod ar ugly cut on his forehead and whose lac,
was covered with blood was carried to inc rear IT., %,
he r,ore He there complicated matters by going
into a NJ caused by the shock ara tall Juss ~, ~
those who trying to>reVVe nm va, "a, ~,
80 sand Tor ar ambulance he recovered surclehty
70 allow him 10 be taken home a.. 49,,
Tho booksellor rents his store from the cry NJ"
s,ra ,bot lie latter makes n bad landlord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
MIST Not BEG or RtN ~ DEBT.

POSTMASTER GENERAL GARY ISSUES AN ORDER
TO ALL HIS sUBoRDINATEs.
Washington. Sept. G.-The fostmaster-u'he'ai
has issued an order forb.ddng clerks and other
e,nnloves 10 solicit contributions OF money. gifts
or presently 10 Issue addresses. complimentary
cards prints publications or any substitute IN
tended to induce tho public to make them gifts OF
presents: to sell tickets for theatres. concerts
balls fairs picnics excursions or places OF ainuse-
mon, mr. entertainment OF any kind. or TO borrow
money or contract debts which they have no rta-
sonable prospect Of being abe to pay -, -,
Tho order 10 the result OF complaints made bv
rcstmos,crs from various cities. IL apples 10 all
nnos,oalces and 10 the Department officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
HERMAN Z. KRAUSE.

Herman +. Krause. A weli-known Typographical
engineer and landscape gardener died YESTERDAY d
HIS home No 35l Fairmount-ave Jersey Cl'y' rom
,ahtt, o,d ola age He was born in Saxony in
,S,- a,d cons 70 America I'm 1884 and settled IN
Tew-York in 1856 he submitted plans FOR Csht os
ard Mr. X raus. was appointed 10 a place IN inc
nark tonographical department which ne held Tor
many years Ile had lived In Jersey 'i,F s'Hce
1879 He leaves two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
SENATOR RAwLEY BACK FROM EUROPE

United States Senator Hawley. OF Connecticut,
was passenger on the Atlantic Transport liner
Mobile which arrived here yesterday from Lon
con. He was accompanied by his wife aud two
aaushters Senator Hawley sailed for Europe early
lay
Ane Rev DR.. George II. Van de Water. pastor
ss,S 81. andrews Protestant Episcopal Church. was
Snss' passenger on the Mobile. lie said he was
~ NOV Low nrst. last and all the time.
NJ ne. passengers on the Mobile were Mr.. ard
49, " ~ Cleather the Rev. C.. Herald Brooklyn.
= batirnore party. Including J. Hall Harris.
fstssssM mary Z: Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
ANDERSON BOGART.

Anderson Bogart died AZ his home. No S Len
ington-aye. yesterday. after short illness
Mr.. Bogart was born In Brooklyn on February
H. 1873 ard when he was A year old his parents
moved to this city. For twenty-seyen years he
was on On cod i'm the hat business at No. so Bowery
and for twentv-threo years he was clerk In the
General Postofice He had always been a Repuhi-
can Mr. ROgart was once a member or the itb
Regiment, and after serving tho regular term. he
was honorably discharged Vie had been longer
men than any person connected with IT, with the
exception Of one. -, ,,. ~,
funeral Will ba held at the house Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
Suecla Notices
Tribune Terms to Mall Subscribers.

Daily $40 q year: 81 per month.
DaiIy without sunday IS year 90 cents per mcnth:
Sunday tribune 81 year Weekly. 81 seml-Weeky, ~
posi- AGExtra postage charged foreign countries
escept yexico and Canada, anG the daily In New
York City.
REMITTANcEs II sent cash. unregistered will b. -
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-I54 Sassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-l.242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune att
Loneon-O.rce OF The Tribune. li9 Fleet-s
Norton Rose Co.. Bartholomew House. z. C
Brown. Gould & Co.. 81 New Oxford-sc
Thomas Cook K Son. Lucsate Circus.
Paris. Munroe & Co. Rue Scribe
Hottnguer & Co. IS Rue lie Provence.
Morgan. HarJes * Co. 81 Boulevard HaussnanA
Credit Lyennais. Bureau des Etrangers
Thon,t. Cook & Son. Place de fOpera.
Ceneya-Lorbard oder & Co.. and Union Bank.
Florence-Wf itby & Co.
yisnna-Angi0-A Austrian Bank
Pstersburg-Cr-ii, Ly0nnsts
The London The Tribune n convenient Plaza
10 eave advertisements ard subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
THE M4YORALTY SITUATION.
WISDOM TO INDoRsE LOW.


From The Syracuse Post
VIII wisdom and discretion govern Republican
nomination will again be indorsed by a Republican
organization? II will be a great mistake II two
Republican candidates two representatives OF the
anti-Tammany forces. are Kept In the field.
AN OLD EXPEDIENT
From The Chicago Post.
tries 10 save Itself from smash-up by nomi-
mating thoroughly nj and worthy man. but the
Independent clements are seldofn deceived by the
stratagem. They vote against the machine. sorry
a. thry may be defeat a man eminentiy de-
serving o: their support
TO STAND Up AND BE COUNTED
From, The Kansas City Star.
Low went into the fight purely matter OF
nrIn,iple ana he shows his sincerity IN standing
by mis- coloTs Ii must be that IN the foremost
city OF the Union there IS respectable number OF
voters who nave sympathy with the system OF
nnnaer for which Plat and Tammany both stand
nd r. will be worth while fer these citizens 10 at
leas: stand up and DC counted.
CITY BEFORE PARTY.
From The Rochester Pos.-Express.
The essential thing TO pc accomplished Is that
oorsiacrations Of the welfare Of the metropolis
shall DO held as superior 10 tnose OF mere party
or0ar i,ation especially when party organization
~ hina ali FOOD citizens should be banded together.
TRAcYs GRAVE CRISIS"
From The Indianapolis News.
Mr. Tracy must know that he canno, nops ~ ~
elected and he must understand that tne enect 0t
his candidacy win be 10 strengthen inmmay nan
He Is a man OF character and in'slikrhce' anu y
is Impossible to believe that he does mol reaILs
The da ger Involved in a straight Republrnn noin-
nation III New.York City at The present Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
SOCRATES AYRES.

Socrates Ayres. ore OF the oldest jewellers in
Ncv-York state. died last Saturday at his home
in Elmira. Mr.. Ayres was horn In lN4 and spent
tho ,ast seventy years OF his life In Emlra.
10 ,v,s widely known When he frs, settled In FL
mira and entered business ne used make trips to
Tnw-York twice year by stage AMI canal-hoat 10
mako his purchases M. Avres read The Tribune
from The time Of It's foundation. The hrst issue
wcnf into his house and from that tine ~ his
18th no ~ m. miss n issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
THE EASY ROAD 70 UNION.

From The Mall and Express.
An easy way out Of the present political Gi.eii,
ma. end one which would insure the aei ,,,o q,
Tnu,many and the election of the full Repupncah
ticket for municipal county and legislative once,s,
would he the nomination Of Sch Low oy tne iSe-
publican convention and the indcrsement py tns
citizens Union Of every other candidate named py
me Republicans. In tho interest OF harmony anu
union we suggest that these terms be onereo 10
Inc citizens Union by the Republican conference
Committee Tomorrow before the fornsl nomination
Of another Republican candidate for Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
SYMPHONY CONCERT SEATS ~ DEMAND.

Boston. Sept. T.-The auction sales OF season
tickets for the performances OF the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra at Boston Music Hall began
to.day when the higherpriced seats for the Friday
afternoon public rchearsas were sold. Many OF
tne seats brought premiums Of $50 TO 800 each. and
me sale was the most successful held in Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
rRANK ROTHsCHILD.

Frank Ro,hschid. OF the firm % 5. RoinschAd'
No ieS Broadway died Yesterday 81 MS summer
home. in Long Branch. y J.. In the sixty-Seventh
,aar NJ hts age For dfty wears he had heeu in the
cloak business win his brother NJ" Rothschild
was the brotnerin-law o. fsiior Natha1 ana os,ar
straus lie had Iong been sufferer from
Bright's disease but his death was directly ave 70
pneumonia The funeral will be TOMORROW IN me
To,,nis Em,nr.Fi and the burial H. 10 he in
cypress Hills Cemetery \ widow and five children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
SETH LOW ~ HIS HOME AGAIN.

Seth Low has moved back into his house at NO ~
Gag Sixty -fourth-st. Yesterday morning he gave
~ De suite Of apartments he has occupied al the
raa Hotel since his return 10 the city from
lam. After attending 20 the removal OF MS Ell
!ects from the hotel Mr. Low took carriage and
roye 10 the Columbia College grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
SENATOR AND MRS HANNA GIVE PARTY

Cleveland. Sept. Ex-senator ard Mrs. Hanna
celebrated at Gleninere this evening the thirty
third anniversary of their wedding. They gave
quiet dinner party to few OF their friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
.r wopK AFTER LONG IDLENESS.

Hoiida ysburg. Penn, Sept. Occupations were
resumed to-day at the Hotidaysours Hoh anu N -,
ryo,k. ,,,s- , long oer.od of idleness The Ell
eanor Iron Works which have been shut down Ior
improvements and repairs. will start up on &c
tober l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
Waltham Watches.

Why NOT have Eight millions IN use. all keeping
correct time Prices much lower, but quality higher han
ever IN the country inspection Invited
HOWARD & Co. 2G4 FIN Avenue. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28

John L. Sullivan headed the bill a; the Pleasure
Palace yesterday. and was received by his admir-
ers with much enthusiasm. His efforts were Sec
onded by those OF Polite Holmes. Begley and Lee.
in 'Muldoon. the Fiddler Darmody cub-tuggler;
Saville and Stuart. the Darling Sisters. Mile. Gee
ana equbrst the Fetching Brothers. Frederick
Hart and Dolie LaYera. acrobatic dancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28

50 and es degrees the average @f degrceD being ~
degrees lower than that Of Sunday 50 degrees lover
than that Of the corresponding day Of last year.
The weather to-day will be fair ard cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
TIE WEiTHFR REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DATs FORECAST
washagton sept. 27.-r.e GWt STERN has remained
nearly statlrn-y n the western coast OK Cuba Tho
storm has move. the north ~ Montana TO Manitoba
diminishing IN Intensity The ~ hig pressure hhs
moved from Lake Ontario. increasing IN
nltufA AMI has caused fall IN teniperature In New
England. the Middle Atsnuc states the lower lake r.
cl1n tie Ohio and Middle Mississippi Valleys. Tho
preffure - high OF the North Pacific Coasi showers
have occurred IN New-Engind and Southern Florida
temperature has fallen rs above stated snd also IN
the northern plateau &C. the Pacific Coast and has risen
N the PED River OF the North and Upper Missouri va
leys
tieneraiiv fair weather he expected IN ri. dis
;rlcts except showers In Eastern F,0-isa
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New England and Eastern NewYo.k. fail; eoo:er
northwcster.y gales.
For the District o. Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
Ne--Jersey. Delaware. Maryland ami Virginia, IA.
cooler: noriher,y winds.
For Western New York ard western pennsylvania aIs
light norther.y winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

=, ,ns s,nrram a continuous white line shows the
,ns. A., pressure as indicated by The Tri5uhes sell
The dotted lines f'ow 'ne teHi
r.-.,are "a recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune oGice. Sept. IS | a. m-The weather yes'e'-
Jay was fai. and COOL THIS Temperature ranged between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28

A little comedietta entitled "A Honeymoon IN a
Harlem Flat presented yesterday at Proc
tors Theatre, Twenty-third-st.. by J. X. Emmett
and Anna Mortland. Wood and Shepard are popu-
lar Lydia Barry, thc daughter OF Billy Barry.
sings descriptive songs The three Lannon'S do
some acrobatlc feats with much ease and grace.
Harding ana All Sid give their act and win ap,
plau.e Other contributors 10 the continuous bill
are George W. Day, the Golden Trio, Riley ana
Hughes plantation songs and dances; f. VI. Han.
Rio de Costa. bcycst; Vera King, dancer; Harry
Tafe ". r. Judge and Hyberta Pryme.