davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
THE TRIBTNE FRESH AIR FTND.

From The Mail ana Express
TO those who have followed from year TO year
the gentle rninistratiOns Of The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund the announcement that its money Is
hausted will carry sense OF keenest regret. None
OF all our splendid summer charities renders more
beuefcent service than does this one. To It's adj
nirably directed efforts thousands Of little girls
and bows owe the delight and hcipfulness of two
weeks vacation in the country. where blue skies
green fields soft airs and embracing sunshine dia
close a new world Of love mess and hope to their
wondering minds Year after year this modest or
ganiZatiOn has sent an army OF children from the
arid streets of the city. in parties of twenty or
other States where many OF them have caught
their first glImpses Of summer life out OF doors
Returning from this rational outing. the young
st,rs have come back 10 the CITY bearing ruddy
faces and happy hearts, and win the buo,ancy Of
health IN their minds and bodies.
The country folk to whom these Fresh Air Fund
people OF the towns ard villages enjoy the annual
ri .rl.l1ages OF the little ones - heartily the
latter themselves and there are dozens OF towns In
Network PENNSYLVANIA and ohio where the yearly
notable events In neighborhood life. The expert
ence is a 10y TO both hosts and guests and upon
up which exert a constant and wholesome influence
I'm the building OF character and the intellectual
and mora, Development OF many bows and girls who
there hear tor the first time the tender voices Of
love hope, ambition and duty
The suspension Of the work Of this noble charity
merely FOR iack OF means would be -eproach 10
Inc benevolent people OF NewYork. We cannot be-
lIeve that IL VII be permitted 10 fail for any such
reason II IL the wisest and most excellent OF all
The newspaper charities. so-caled. and the mod
esty ndcliiy and freedom from vulgar self-adver-
dcared Il 10 the heart OF every right minded citi
zen The extent and character Of It's work well
a. IN. simplicity and unselnshness with which It's
orerations have been carried along, al warrant
the belief that the public Will come to its assist
snce promptly and generously. now that It's useful
ness q threatened by an exhausted treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
nx Tile LOOKOUT For FILIRtSTEkS.

washington Aug 2.-I'noficial information mas
,cbed tho Treasury Department that the sis-
nected 6li;rsier Dauuiloss has left savannah
Ga with barge in tow. and that she Is to De
Joined by the Alexander Jones at point south-
cast Of Hatieras where the two vessels are 10
r,eet the schooner Banna +. Briggs. supposed 10
he loaded with munitions Of war for the 'upah IN
surgrnts Which vessel will make the trip IS not
known II j. also stated that illhusterng eN-
politiOn is assembling near TAMPA. Pa. in we"
OF this information. Secretary Gage to-day t"ls-
GRABBED the collectors q customs ~ Savannah,
Brlinsw wick and Tampa to ~" suecal vigilance 10
prevent violations Of the nourt.ity laws ana a'so
10 confer with the commanders Of naval Neisels ~
their ports aS to what steps should ' taken In the
mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

HE GOES re PORT HENRY BY TRAIN AS THE
GUEST OF FRANK :. WITHERBEE


Ho:el ChampIain. Aug. q tspecaD.-President
Mckinley and Secretary Alger arrived here AT
o'clock this morning from Troy. They remained
In the private car of President Oyphant OF the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad until o'clock.
and then came I'D to the hotel. The President
was tired from his trip and remained in MS
rooms all the morning This afternoon he went
in special train to Port Henry. on the invita-
ton of Frank s. Wtherbee, to visit the interest
ing ruins Of Fort Frederick and Crown Point
The President was accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Kiney. General and Mrs. Ager nbner Mckih-
ley. his wife and Miss Mabel Nc .<inley, Smith NJ.
Weed George s. Weed and Miss Weed. Colonel
and Mrs Van Rensselaer, Cruger. Major Pruden.
r. A. C. Smith x-Congressman John u. Viewer,
and ] w Burdck Of Albany. general passenger
agent Of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad.
At Port Henry the party was met by MT
Witherbee and taken in carriages 10 MS NOME
where luncheon was served. Mr. Witherbee also
had As his guests ex-senator Lspenard stewart,
Walter c. Witherbce Henry w. Putnam. Jr'' anu
Lewis Francis After luncheon Mr.. ana MIS-.
Mckinley and the others named started III ~
steamboat on Lake Champaign for me SITE OF oIu
Fort Frederick and Crown Point. the RUNS ar
extensive, and proved TO be OF great interest," "
the sightseers. ,,,-
The party returned here this evening. during
the evening an amusing entertainment was gwen
ny Marshall =. Wilder .
General Alger said to-day tnat lhe Pi'''N
programme of the President Is TO leave mere vi
Tuesday morning at , o'clock and go through
TO Buffalo on a special train. arriving tneIe
about o'clock on Tuesday afternoon MI ~
pew's private car will be reserved for the use
Of the President and his immediate farty whle
a combination car will serve for the other guests
The PARTY Will go by Albany instead or by t, '
Saratoga and Schenectady route Alpan! VIII
no reached by a. M. but no stop Deso""
switching time will be made .,,
rthan A. Hitchcock Of 81. Louis, the hewly
Amounted Minister to Russia. arrived mere W
dav. He did not get chance to see the rres ,i
dom until after the noon hour. He was III CON
florence with tine Executive for quite an eN-
tended time but said. when the conference '. Wa
over that he had only expressed ms persona
qualification at the appointment he sald 'has :
H., had not given any thought TO the attltune Oh
pussio II tho United States forced the CUBAN
oucstion. and in answer to query. sald 'hal
neither he nor the President had mentioned the
matter. - - ,nh.
MIR. Hitchcock started for his nome tonight.
BEFORE going he had brief conference WIN tne
President He stated that he had DECIDED 70
postpone sailing for Russia until the mlddie Oh
October. so that he would have time 10 see the
President in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
UiJOR HANDY APPOINTS Az ASSISTANT.

Chicago. Aug. 2l.-Major Moses +. Handy Special
Commissioner Of the United States 10 the Paris In
ternational Exposition OF 1900 has appointed Colonel
Luis VI. hamburger. OF Chicago. his assistant.
Colonel Hamburger viii have his headquarters in
NcwNork and will leave here next Tues lay for that
city to enter Immediately on the work OF bringing
before the people OF the United States the purposes
OF the Paris Exposition and creating Interest in
II. In the preliminary work Of the Worlds Fair
Colonel hamburger was Honorary Commissioner 10
cuba and afterward did efficient work IN assisting
the representatives. OF foreign nations in securing
space In the various departments OF the Worlds
Fair At the clos. OF the Fair Colonel hamburger
represented Russian exhibitors their commits
soner general 10 the MiIwnter Fair in san Fran
.tfs.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
uR. SHERUANS NOTE TO JAPAN.

UOeUI-A FULL ARGT MENT on THE
HAWAIIAN QUESTION.
Washington, Aug. 2l-Secretary sherman mas
received :, prompt acknowledgment from Minister
IJoshi of Japan. of his letter of last SATURDAY re-
latng to the annexation OF Hawaii to the ME"
States Mr. Hoshis acknowledgment Is formal
and does not go into the merits of the subject az
the answer TO Secretary Shermans last note Will
not be made until word comes from the japanese
Foreign ONCE. ..,a al %
The Associated Press dispatches contained al OIL
IN. features Of Secretary Sherman's note with one
exception Japan's prior note referred incldenta'y
TO reports that "A majority of the inhablttnts o.
Hawaii did not favor annexation. MI sherman
answer takes issue with this statement, ana uIses
ot some length that the preponderance or influence
in Hawaii is favorable TO the annexation OF the
islands to the United states , .soa T.,
Aside from this and the approval n IIawa ~
tho ulan of arbitration between japan ana lfawau
on the immigration question; the sherman Hore sr
an enlarged argument Of Mr.. sherman former
latter stating the attitude of the United states III
favor Of annexation The report that MT SheI,,
man did not enter into an argument. as IL "ouiu
he a reopening of the case with Japan is no. cor,
rect az the Secretarys letter IL Il lu' al s""''' "
the entire question involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
OBITUARY..
HENRY CHANDLER ANDREWS.

Henry Chandler Andrews we-known member
n, the New-York bar. died somewhat suddenly OH
Thursday night last at the nome oil NE COUSIN
Parker chandler at North Weymouth. Mass lie
hd hoor In moor health for some time. and his
death was brought about by heart trouble. MT
Andrews whose offices were at No. Wall-st'' was
secretary Of the Montclair Water Company ana Oh
the Drawbaugh Telephone SYNDICATE ne was
az No 100 East Seventeenth-st. He was member
Of he Rar Association. the Republican. University
rvsrd New-York Athletic. Whist and Rockaway
Hint clubs The funeral held yesterday az
North Weymouth. and the burial took place III
Mount WOOla ston Cemetery, quincy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
SHARP ENGAGEMENT IN CUBA.

Havana. Aug 2l-Offcial advices from '"h''
clara report that sharp engagement mas taken
Mace on the Gonzalez coffee estate. between ''o'
eminent forces under General Lopez Amer an" i
band of Insurgents Tho latter were deieaten aI'
heir leader Flores with twenty-four OF ms 10
lowers was Killed. .,,.,.od
Cant,in-(;eneral Weylor has been advised tna'
a. f,11 Goo in silver with which TO pay the troops
was RENTED yesterday from SPAN 49,. - r..
COnsul-(;en.ral Lee has received so.rN more '"'
distrihution among the needy Americans In Cuba;
Genera Lee intends TO make trlp around ,Ie
various consillates He win probably he accom-
paned hv Secretary Fishhack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
CONNECTTCTT STATE CAUP OTER.

Camp Cooke. Mantle. Conn Aug Y-Thc citizen
soldiers Of Connecticut to-day completed their
weeks Of duty IN camp and resumed their civil
ian habits The last day OF camp quiet but
"A busy The Qnartcrmaster's department began
early remove The baggage. ana ny $50 O'Clock
this afternoon all the troops had left IN" camp with
living cJlors The n Regiment was the last brigade
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
TROUBLE IN PITTsBI'RG IRON MILLS

riftsburg Aug 2.-rhe situation at Jones &
IaushliLs American Iron Works South Side is
verse to-day than Yesterday. At The Two mills
stared yesterday. Nos : and H. many OF the old
men returned 70 work and the places stnl vacant
were nled by new men. Thls morning the men
"o'Nng IN the NO. 10 hill went again No. s
:Miii IL ONLY working IN part. and Of the small
F!As are running. i WIS expected that several Of
me other mills would Resume work This morning
t,I ihat the entire plant would be IN operation on
.!on'ay morning, ou; from the present outlook
unless the firm or the rollers make concessions
me entire mill Will DC shut down. lp TO this time
neither party i willing 20 make up the IN per
CEN 70 The rougherf and II the mill continues to
operate with the old men IL VII be a. the - Der
Ger. reduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

John Hallock Ames. who died on THURSDAY az i's
home No 1H Keap-st, Brooklyn. Will be buried
to-day The funeral will be conducted by the Rev.
H. H. Parry OF the Central Baptist Church. MT
Ames was born In Brooklyn in ISL. and for many
years was the chief engineer or Duryeas Starcn
Works Death due to paralysis lie leaves
two sons and three daughters. Burial VIII ne III
the family plot at CNPress IIlIIs trInctcry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
ARMAYIS y. NARTOOGUIAN.

,rmov,s p Vartoosuian prominent young
member OF the Armenian colony here, died on Fri
dav night at No 500 East Twelfth-st. lie had been
III only few hours. Although only twenty-three
wears old he had written volumnousy on the Ar
menian outrages He came here at the age OF -FOUR
teen from Constantinope. his birthplace no ,,k
lished book. "Armenas ordeal" which Is now :, IN
its second edition. 1t Is vigorous account Oh t he
number OF journals. NartooguIan also wrote let
tors which were printed in The Tribune and other
nansrs The ARRANGEMENTS for his funeral are yet
h, odd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
BI.FFALO'S MANY VISITORS.

THE G. A. r. ENcAMPMrNT HOST ALREADY AR
HiV'Nd- ~
Buffalo. Aug 2l.-The coming OF Vislto's " '.''
National Encampment of the Grand Army OF the
penublic has bceun in earnest All trains ana
boats arriving here are crowded Police Superh-
tendent Bull after conference with the passen-
ger agents Of the various railroad and steam1oa
1,nes nstim1tos the number Of visitors who Will De
here during tho cnrampment at three hundred ana
INV Thousand The six hundred guides VINO VIII
show visitors to their lodgings and TO places OF
,nrest vent on duty this ming, and untll
"Wednesday noon there will be ut Least two hundFo req
~ them on ,Iuty all the time. Headquarters for
tho guides have been secured at No. % Exchange
81 They will all wear uniform caps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
ON THE TRAIL OF WARMER.
THE CHIEF OF THE ALBANY klDNAr-
PERs AND HIS SCHEMES.
IT ~ SAID THAT THE CONWAY AFFAIR WAS ~
BE- THE FIRST OF MANy-BI.AKE's cONfES-

IT Is SAID THAT THE CONWAY AFFAIR WAS TO
BE- THE FIRST or MANy-BLAKE's COMES
SION TO THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Albany ,uc g-The principal development; to-
day IN the Conway abduction case was the es'""'s"
ment beyond a doubt OF the identity OF the man
called "Knapps" as Albert s. Warner New oih
lawyer. As facs leak out concerning the pi""'
examna lion OF Blake by the D!strict-M''rheS inc
story that this kidnapping WAS to be only the ifst OF
many gains much credence. II is though lhdl sew
eral notorious New-York crooks were tools OF war
In this proposed business OF kldnapnhs' an"
their haunts under surveillance.
Lac last Light. when the crowd around the s'"-
tlon-house had dispersed. Blake was transferred 10
the Fourth Precinct siation-house. a halfmile from
where he confined with Hardy, so mat '"'ie
would be no possible means Of the men commur:cat-
ing with each other during the night
That the Kidnapping glnS were desperate III Ue'
srocd for money IL shown by the publication Of two
letters SEM 10 the Conway boys parents afier the
letter demanding the 5000 ransom. one letter
dated August l.. was 'he effect that the gang
had demonstrated that .hey had fooled the ponce
and were willing to keep the boy safe for couple
of more days IL the parents were DESTROYS of open
ing negotiations direct with the kidnappers through
an advertisement to he placed in "A local paper me
other postmarkei Baltimore. August ~. ana II
stated that the greed Of The parents for money nad
cost them their sons life he had been mad" away
with: THAI L was Useless to look for him. and that
would have beer returned had the police not been
consulted.
Blake was removed from the Fourth Precinct
about noon to-day bui the police refused to say
where he rad been taken.
it is current belief although no definite con,
frmation can be- had OF II by the police that
direct clcw has been found and IL being worked up
a.sduously. which will lead to the capture Ps
Warner within u short time Moreover II ~
thought that Blake has furnished the csw ana T,s
Leading the police Warmers hiding-pace. me
reason for this belief is that no cause can Dc
found FOR the removal Of Blake from me roura h
Precinct unless he IL helping the police 70 rcach
biz colleague Tha: station house Is only three or
four years Old and IL considered he safest IN the
civ for the contins nent of n desperate man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
OPERATORS AND MINERS MAY MEET.

pitsburg. Aug. ?-Notwithsi andine the state
n.en.s ssued last night by both the operators and
MIXERS, which seemed 20 preclude conference be-
tween tfcm. il now seems probable that = meeting
VII ~ arranged. President Dolan returned from
DUBIOUS ;his morning ana announced that he had
ton authorized hy National President RstchfOrd
10 arrange for f; conference with The pittsburg
operators. DOlan f. meeting with the opera
'Dre this afternoon for The purpose OF fix ne
daic for Mr. Ratchford, coming here. While
coyirs that lie IL in favor Of arbitration Mr.. Dolan
strike Will continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
THE WEATHER RFPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST.
Washington. u. G Aug. 2l.-rhe disturbance in the
Gul: has with second disturbance in the Missis
sppi Valley ana las caused showers in the Gulf and
South Atlantic States and Lower Missouri Valley The
pressur. IL high on Middle Atlantic and North Pa
cnr coasts storm appears TO be developing to The
north Of Montana. The temperature has risen In the
lower fallen In the Red River ~ the North
Valley and Lake Superior. and las remained
fft y... there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
THE NEW HIND Ar SPiIN'S HELM.

AZCARRAGA IN ACCORD WITH WEf LEh-
THE CORTES TO MEET IN NOVEMBER
San Sebastian. Aug. 2l.-General Azcarraga'
the Premier and Minister for War. has deciheo
to convoke the COrtes in November.
The Premier announces that he is in accord
with General Weyler. the captain-General Oh
cuba: but he reserves the right To make a f'n-
Their examination Of the cuban question
in conclusion. the Premier proclaims h'nlsei
as being the head Of he Government and not the
leader OF any party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
BLACK GONG TO THE STATE FAIR

Syracuse. y Y. Aug. 2i-The managers OF the
State Fair. which will open here on Monday nave
received letter from Governor Black. stating that
ne viii attend the fair on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
JUSTIN +. PRICE.

Justin F. Price for many years resident OF
BROOKLYN. died on Friday afternoon at the Amer
icau House Tannersvie. ~ Y. where he had gone
about week ago for the bereht OF ms health, re
49, suffering from nervous prostratlon WHICH
Xifh a recent attack of apopexy and paralysis.
caused death. Mr. Price Was in ms hitylou''"
yaar lie was born in New-York city.
His wife and family and Thomas w Keliy ana ana
Inhn n RYAN with whom he was intimately corr
nortad in The AFFAIRS OF the Royal Arcanum, were
at his bedside when he died. ,,
For several years Mr. Price has served as Srahu
pasept of the ROYAL Arcanum OF New-iork state.
in Tie affairs OF which he was prominent mem
har lie was connected with several otner lrater-
nal orders and counted among his personal friends
some of the most prominent Of Broc klyns city Oft
ctnis During his term OF office ne had brought the
mepbership OF the Royal Arcanum up to the forty
thousand mark . -,. 49,, -, Dr,o,,,,.,,
"a, VII and a son and daughter, Mrs. W. !:
GnodrIrh survive him. The funeral VIII lie held
,nnorrow evening at 5 o'clock. and burial VIII bc
in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
GEORGE BENDERS DEATH.

INJURED BY FALL
Deputy Coroner Weston yesterday performed a"
autopsy on the body Of George Bender. re'reo
merchant. who died yesterday morning IN be"e, 20
Hospital Mr. Bender WAS found Friday evening
unconscious in his rooms at No. 81 East Seven
feminist. There was lacerated wound over the
left eye and slight discoloration OF on chesk.
which IL ~ thought resulted from faH. Lng
autopsy showed that death was due TO tefeofA
apoplexy. ,,. 4.
Mr. Bender lived with his son. WHO Is Cashier W
and daughter The said yesterday tna' ne
that he had been drinking a good deal Of late ana
probably fell and injured himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
OFFICERS HAVE YELLOW FENEN

THE MARQUIS De AHrMADA AID "ENtHN'
Mt'NCADOR STRICKEN WITH THE plsEASt"
Uayana via Key West Fla. Aug. -h-lhe M"'-
o,is de Ahumada is very III. For the last 'h'ee
DAYS he has been suffering from an attack oi
yellow fever and fer this reason Captain-"eh''"'
W.vlor has remained i'm Havana. To-day tne MAJ
,,,ss condition ( r,uor ed he slightly improved
General MuncaGor. chief Of STAN. is also III WIN
,h.F .,.ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

Washington. Aug. q -Consul-tieneral Lee. al
Havana. has reported 10y telegraph to the Secre-
tary OF State that James T. Carry (probaby Carey
who H. said have been employed by Ieiger x
Co Of Chicago. surrendered himself to the
Spanish authorities account Of the condition Of
his health. General Lee reports that he VIII send
him from the island The T. one and
the Department has no particulars beyond the brief
.lfst ,sfb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
Az APPEAL FOR SENOEITA CISNEROS

Washingior Aug. 2l-The following cable dis
patch has been SEM 10 the Queen Regent OF spain:
Washington. ID. g.. L. S \.
Ouern Reg nt Madrid: We appeai 10 Your Mai
astv i'm hlirnaniiNs name 10 intcrposc for Sehorta
CisnrrOs in cuba. -
Mrs ]. G. BURROWS
President.
Mrs T. ELLEN FOSTER.
AdVocate-t;eneral.
Mrs EMILY e. KII.NERT
Secretary.
National Relief Association FOR cuba. In aid Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
~ ATLANTA WlN GETS THE COWHIDE.

Atlanta Aug al. r. Heron. Of the livery firm
NJ Harrison & Heron was cowhded at his place
OF business In Ivy-st this morning. by W. r.
lester TESTERS wife recently stirred up SEN
sation by charging Miss Dimon daughter OF the
pastor OF st. Paurs Methodist Church. with seal
ing her diamonds. A Loo al paper printed story TO
the effect that Jester had pawned his wfes jewels
and blackmailed Miss Dimon 10 conceal the theft
lester saws that he traced the authorship OF this
story to Heron. and this mornings cowhding fol-
lowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
NEW CLAIMANTS TO THE DAVIS ESTATE

Atlanta Aug. 1.-TWO claimants to the Davis
estate now In litigation in San Francisco, have APP
pcared here. They are Harry f. Davis, young
business man on Whitehall-st and his sister, Mrs
W. fiillycr Ragsdale. Their father. william H.
Davis came from Harrisburg, Penn. TO Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

and they say that he Was brother o. Jac ,yn,c
Davis the California millionaire. j ne h' .,nas
Davises have employed counsel TO prosecute INC"
ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

Tribune ONCE Aug -. a. m.-The weather yesier-
day cool and the skies for part 81 the
day. The temperature ranged between ~ and ~ de
the Iss being "a. higher than on Friday
and N higher than the corresponding DAY last year
In and this city to-day there viii probably 10
fair. followed by cloudy weather..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22


N"w England and Eastern New Y1rs-FAr followed
by increasing loneliness sunday afternoon; 'ou,he'ly
winds
District - Columbia. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA New j"r
sry. Delaware. Msrylnni nnd |rsinia-L al thOwrfs;
-l.i. - . NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

cared for by physicians. This Is not the first tin'e
that Mr. Mortimer has suffered accidents on the
polo field this very leg having oIce before be''
broken In n game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
Tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram. q continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature II recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
LEE WILL SEND HIM FROM THE ISLAND.

National Relief Association FOR cuba. In aid Of
American Red cross.