davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-24
Wells Eclipses the Stars
of Eastern Profession
aliSm.
He Carries the scalps of Eaton,
Mcfarland and Stevens
at His Belt.
Sensational Rscing at the Pavilion
Indoor Cycling Tournament
Becker Was Disqualified.

To the surprise and delight of his many
admirers Charles S. Wells of the Bay City
Wheelmen defeated the host of crack
Eastern and local professional racers at
the Pavilion cycle meet last night.
1t was in the half-mile event that Wells
turned the trick. The big field had been
narrowed down by heats to four-Wel
Eaton of Chicago, Stevens of Iowa and
Mcfarland of San Jose.
1t was clean victory and marks the
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-24
PRICES WHICH HAVE MADE
us FAMOUS.

glib. cans Pineapple, worth 35c..........I9c
Choice Family Flour, 5o-lb bags. ...$I.o5
Creamery Butter. per roll.................25c
Choice Ranch Eggs, per dozen.......I26c
Weisbaden Preserves, worth 25e, now I5c
Sliced Peaches, for cream, per oan.......7c
Whisky, Rye or Bourbon, 50 50 quail
ity. This week, gallon. IS
Port and Sherry, ST. 50 grade, per gal.-75c
Cheroots, Old Virginia, regular Ioca
Darkaoe rr
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-24

SELECTIONS FOR TODAY.
First race Treachery, Sea spray,
Brametta.
Second race-Preston, Applause, Ye-
men.
Third race-Installator, Lincoln ii,
Greyhurst.
Fourth race-Adolph spreokeIs, Fore
most, Leonvil1e.
Fifth race-Zaragcza, Bedford. Bril-
liant.
sixth race-Joe Terry, Babe Murphy
Rey del TERRA,
Seventh race Beilicoso, Cesarian,
Lady Diamond.
Over /, ,250, 600 acres of the earth's surface
are devoted to the cultivation OF tobacco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-24

Won Winner Dunnes ch by owas-viOl
5A1 sEcoND kAchThree-quarters $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-24

The Queen of Portugal recently amused
herself by taking X-ray photographs of
the court ladies. and was SO hor-ifed at
the sight OF deformed skeletons that the
corset is now tabooed in court circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
PRECURSORS or DIR. NANSEN.

Richard Heard. the advance agent and manager
for Dr. hansen, who Is coming 10 this country IN
about four weeks to lecture on his Arctic expiora-
lions. arrived here yesterday on tho Cunard Line
steamship Lucania from Liverpool There nave
also arrived here, on the Thingvalla Line steamer
America various articles which DR.. Nansen used In
his voyage on the Fran to the Arctic. and which
will serve to illustrate his lectures. They include
kayak. Esqumau boat; ski sticks. shoes. gloves
leggins knives, n sedge seven feet long. paddle
model OF the Fran and numerous other souvenirs
of the doctors explorations.
Mr.. Heard said that DR.. Nansen would sail on
the Lucania for this side on October Is. He also
gave the details OF an interesting conversation ne
had with Andree in January In regard to his pro-
1ected balloon trip TO the Pole. At the time An
dree said that he expected to cross TO the Amer.
can side OF the Arctic circle, where he would meet
counter air currents which would carry him BACK S
10 the Lena Delta where he would descend. His
balloon to be constructed to remain In the ar
for six weeks. Mr.. Heard further said that baron
Nordenskjold. professor Of geography In the Uni.
versity Of Stockholm. who was the hrst to MAKE
the Northeast Passage, was confident That Andres
would succeed In his undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
OBITUARY..
ABRAM G. CONKLIN.

The funeral Of Abram G. Conklin was held in the
First Baptist Church Peekskill. yesterday morn
Ing az 10 o'clock. The Rev. DR.. Hugh {. Towny
conducted the services. which were in charge OF
Abram Vosburgh Post No. 49, G. A. K Mt 'onkin
WAS buried in Hillside Cemetery with military
honors.
Mr. Conklln died IN Washington. d. e. on
Wednesday morning. after weeks Illness from
diabetes The body arrived in Peekskill on Thurs
day evening. He was born IN the city Or New
York on June o 1876 and was the son or Joseph
and Margaret Blauvelt Conk1in He went 10 Pesks-
kill when a young man. and had since llVel IN
that town. He enlisted IN Company y. 2itn Re2i.
mont Network Volunteers. in 1861; and served
two wears al the end OF which time he re-enlisted
IN me I0Sd Regiment and served TO the end OF the
war He was a Democrat and in 1852 was elected
Justice OF the Peace for four years IN PeeKskiil
defeating Judge Jane. 4. Whit beck MT .onkln
received an appointment In the Pension Deparyt-
men; at Washington about FIVE years ago. nc
Ief, A wife and Tie was cndr,sf
member OF Abram Vosburgh Post No g. g. A. h;
and a member Of the Union veterans Union Oh
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
TO PICK OUT 4 COLONY SITE.

Chicago Sept. 24-cyrus Field Willard. o. Bos-
ton and Wilfred F. Bosand. Of Bay City. Mich.
members OF the Social Democracy Committee in
structed TO pick site for the proposed "Co-opera-
tive Commonwealth" left Chicago for Nashville
last night to confer with Colonel r. J. Hinton. the
other member Of the committee From Nashville
the committee will proceed TO Olympia. Wash. In
Olympia they will confer with prominent State ON
extended by the State to the coonizers II they de-
eide to make the first Urge venture In that state
II is asserted that the leading onclas ana vne
Of the movement. The committee has been IN;
formed that already $4,000 has been Appropriated
have been made that active support VIII DC gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
THE TROTBLED CONCERT NAILS.

SMALL. CASES IN THE FoLIcE COURTS sUMMONsEs
AND WARNINGS STILL. ABUNDANT.
Edward D. Miner son Of Henry Clay Miner. Of
Mne-'s Eighth Avenue Theatre. at Eighth-ave and
Twenty eighth-st. summoned to the Jefferson
Market Court yesterday afternoon on complaint Of
violating the hall license The complaint Is
that liquor is sold In the place while the perform
ance IS going on. Magistrate Cornell allowed the
summons 10 so over until Wednesday. when Mr.
Miner Will appear. lie is tho manager.
Captain Stephen Brown Of the West TL.rty-sev
cnth-st. station was In the court. having sum-
moned Charles J. Appel proprietor OF Appelrs
concer, hail. at No. 426 Eighh-avc. He was COM
planned Of as having violated his concert hall
license In giving theatrical performances. He had
not given any regular dramatic performance. IT
was said and Magistrate Cornell. who was in
formed that the man had a small place let him 20
on his promise that he would be more careful
Detectives Sheridan and Sloan. o, the Mulberry
1T. station brought three propretors and man
ayers CT Bowery museums and concert halls to the
Centre Street Court Yesterday morning on sum-
monses. The detectives said that they merely
wanted to have the Magistrate warn the prop:ie-
Tors that they must not attempt 10 give theatrical
performances when their licenses permitted only
concert performances.
David Po-ner ma nagSr Of the Gaety. at No. 1875
Globe Museum at No. 2ss Bowery. told Magistrate
tbea;rlcnl and that nothing drnkable was sold in
The places Tho detectives did not dispute these
statements and Magistrate Crane took no COM
ula lint against the propriet0rs.
In tie case OF Otto Ernste.n the manager OF tho
Lyceum Concert Garden at No. S2 Bowery. the
detectives told tho Magistrate that the place had
concert and also $500 liquor tax license. but
thai when they entered the place on Thursday
stein asserted that dancing was not allowed az
rrle but that occa sionally n woman became over
jealous TO please the audience End danced lttIe
He promised TO that II did not occur again
and released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
ALARM ABOUT THE ACTORS FUND.
SAID TO BE IN DANGER OF LOSING THE
CITY APPROPRIATENESS SAY
THERE rs NO GREAT DANGER

The shudder!nE air OF tho theatrical region
shaken last night by a wall from some dcsponder
person that the Actors Fund OF America was about
10 die from neglect. II was declared In tho las
annual report OF the president OF thc fUnd that the
present due-paylng membership was the smallest In
the history OF the fund This was bad enough but
In addition II minated last night that under the
charter OF the Greater Ncw-York the fund would
not receive tire assistance from the city that Il had
received hitherto Nobody knew on Just what au-
ihority. II any. this fearful ;hing told. and
nobody could be found AT the late hour a; which
the rcpor; was circulated who had read Tho charter
or tried TO.
But CharlcsH Hoyt The treasurer OF the fund whom
confronted with this CHASTITY state o. affairs. siid
that IL would make great difference what the
charter provided or failed 10 provide. The re-
ierred to i a portion Of the money derived 10y Tho
city from theatrical licenses This WAS formerly
used FOR certain penal Institutions but ;ov years
ago. through the efforts OF the Actors Fund ard
especially o, 4. ~ Palmer who was then ia pr"s-
dent. a change made and the theatrical L.
cense money was thereafter divided among certain
charities tho largest share of I; going. appropr-
ately TO tho Actors Fund Last year the sum re-
ceived by the fund In this way WAS something Ike
$1,000 The fund Mr. Hoyt said. would o! course be
sorry lose this assistance but The loss Of II would
not endangcr i;s existence. The fund nc sad. had
something over 10000 Of assets. in bonds. mort
cages real estate. etc. and II had no debts II the
membership was smaller this year Il might no
larger next year and good deal was derived every
year from benefits.
T. Henry French who was formerly treasurer OF
the fund ana IL nov a trustee said that the fund
had formerly got along without aid from tho city
and that IL could do so again II II should b" nee
tho same opinion No Of these three had her RI
that the fund was In danger 81 losing the sum de-
rived from the city. and they all agreed that me ex
istence or usefulness Of the institution could not
be In any serious danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
Garnet Cleaning.-J. 4 w. WILLIAM, 81
West S4th-st. Telephone 36S-Ssth-sI
Postomce Notice,

tsbou,a be read DAILY by all interested - changes
may s,s sscT az any Tor the week ending September IS 1897
Will promptly IN All eases ~ .ne ~ hr = ,,s
Than CLOSING tine shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
ss,n fo sS rs.y =! and
b:sm Gass0s sweden sa Norway a ssS m .ns
Ssr%sny rsr :iiave Via etiers for other
VIA s sI'I5:s
Vsenaas Via Rotterdam deter. mus. be directed
ys.na%?b j. arse.a 's of 10 'a ass s
s %S.' u @ r " sa;sa.
.p,i via ma,tsr e,c-German sailing on Tues
e Say ' sresssd mattel Tor q
Amsresn sms wn ou 90
French German steamers on Saturdays take printed
T maMeld toe 20 carry mall
After the closing q the aaiis
nan s nsrs Of the American English. French and Ger
ss hour and 81 ss ossn sn1 within tie" MIN
,.Ms FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC.
economical 10 a. m. supplementary 10 &c a. MI foS
,sme cS:. .F Rs ma. 5. U directed %
Haul, loss sam.
H siapas P Tabssso and Yus.sn CITY
r & e &s.sS sas t9' .. suii
30 5ef for v.n eS, and Guac.
s;s5 DsaTsna and Saihsssns va Safses
Para ESQ q M .S' and SSft e.i sa per
As ,ss sS close this ONCE daily At $50 MALI
tGe az this office daily at $50 p M Malls fcs CUBE
sSss sailing Mondays and Thursdays. from Port
pss psciay addressed for dispatch by steamer eoss
unless poface daily at II m; paper mails 4, Z n
az ss .s mall closes at o .. m previous day.
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
May. r.. fs ss: 'ss
from s Sso p Malls for China Japan and Hawaii
per g. ~, ~ seutember &C. at $50 D. Nails foe
daily up 81 Australia from San Francisco close
awauu ~ I'M 10 September o. a. $50 D. NJ. Malls for
here da,y W Japan especially addressed only. per
Shina s ~ India ron vancouver close here daily up
80 Scober u. at $50 m Mals Tor australia 9x-
esps mos ew-Zeaiand. Hawaii. Fly and samoan Isl
Europe,..r Mosna from San Francsco close here
snns pe 20 October vs. at 7O m. II o. and $40
dany " or ON arrival at New-York OF Q. CsmpantA
p, m p,sh mails for Australia. Mails for Australia
WV nsns IVES, Australia New-Zeaand. Hawaii and FIN
Ss.nSss ,sr A. s. Mowera from vancouse r close hero
assiw Alter October is and UP to October H. SO
r,rsnaciGc rails forwarded n port Of sailing daily
md the schedule Of closing IL arranged on the pre-
nmption OF their uninterrupted overland transit fRer-
isiered mali closes at p. m. previous Day
Pos,omcs Nsv-york. n. T. September H. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
DIED..

X .rr. fs Widow IN Of William Nj a
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
widow OF Aonno A. Avord in the aOth year o. .gs
Funeral Services at ns ae - No 10 West S'
Kindly omit flowers.
IA x Msu N al S heb q;
Relatives friends respectfully invited to attend the
c SUNDAY Ser e. at
Please omit flowers
BALDwIN-LiIie Bushnell wife Of Theodore e D@iS-
Funeral at Litchfeid, Conn.
s. o Il. ss y + ~ nnS u.s:s
ter Of he late Royal r. and lydia Ashley Human;
Fur era rs at her late residence No. 300 Madisoo-
ave ), September q. at 1880 O'Clock
CHAPMAN On Friday morning. cath inst. Henry 7.
I In biz s ss r ysas No ~: r.,,nso
ave. Brooklyn. Sunday. 18th inst. at p. M
Internent private.
CoMsTocK-on September g. at Danbury Conn. Ists
f @sy st l5S Ssr !a' ct ;s oSloss No.
DAvIs-At Nyack; ~ T. suddenly on Friday mornnins
Es q sS the Rev. ss1 pastor OF the
nsrl ssr,,es Tgess.' b sspism Syac
Trains foot Of Chamoers-st. a. m' Via Northern n |"
rntermtni at somervli.. y. J.
GowDEY-Thursd.y september 90 1907 Hannah wssss
erye widow OF James Gowdey. aged 10 years.
rgRsT ss5ys: at her late No. s.s
MOI NTsIdden in New-York City. on tho "a inse.
John perrine Mount.
Funeral services at Old rennent Church. Tennent. ~ j.
2Jth inst. az 23o
PNRMEI.E--on September "a. ANA A., daughter OF ne
j. o. and Jcnnett A. Parmee OF New-Haven.
Funeral services SUNDAY. at A. the residence OF
her brnther-n-law. Or. G 4. Woodward. No. 10 West
iJrh-s'.
SHARPE-On Thursday. September y. Hezekiah DAVIS
Sharpe IN his s6h year. - -.
will be- held his late residence No y
Garden Place Brooklyn. Monday afternoon. esns
TENDER %. at > O'Clock
Il is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
Springs Me-. Wednesday. "a
inst. in 9th year. Mary f.. wife Of Franklin 2.
Taylor . .
Funeral her late residence No Psrrepont.
ST. brooklyn. y. T.. on Monday afternoon, the 9Th
inst, O'Clock.
Irtsrment private.
THOMAS-At No sS West 52d-st, September -.
Alice Rebecca. wife 81 Henry l.. Thomas. and daugn-
ter Of the late stursis Phinney. 81 D., In her Ssh
Funeral services at Christ Church. Porghkcepss -
Monday. the 9th inst, az noon
A-The Kenstco Contemplating station. Har:
lem Railroad. 10 minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Once 10 East 43d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
PEARY TALKS OF HIS PLANS
CONFIDENT OF REACHING THE POLE ON
HIS NEXT EXPEDITION.
DISCOVERY OF GPEELY RELICS THE MOST M
PoRTANr FIND OF HIS RECENT JOURNEY
He THINKS ANDREE WILL Ac-
COMPLI.SH NOTHING.

He THINKS ANDREE WILL Ac-
coIPLIsH NOTHING.
Philadelphia. Sept. 2L--Lieutenant r. r.. Peary,
the Arctic explorer arrived in this city last night
He went direct to the Lafay cite Hotel, and re-
tired 10 his room without registering. Ho gave
orders not TO be disturbed. saying that he would
receive one. Early this morning he was driven
10 the League Island Navy Yard on official bus-
ness. He said that he considered his most I'M
porsn discovery to be the finding OF the relics OF
Gr@ely's expedition. These were found on cape
Sabin. but he would not describe them for tho
present. The party. Lieutenant Peary said. had
experienced a most unusual and stormy season.
They had few days that could he called pleasant
they could do very little. lie had. however
succeeded IN establishing headquarters and base
OF supplies in Greenland preparatory 10 his ex-
petition next summer.
When seen after his return from the Navy Yard
Lieutenant Peary said: I'm addition to securing
the meteorite laid the plans for next years eX-
petition. and when / leave again. which will ne
about the end OF next July. It will be to remain up
there until reach the Pole or lose my life In tho
attempt It takes hye years to accoin lsn ~, ania
Sherard Osborne Fjord. and make that place my
ION the last "trip I made arrangements with the
Arctic Hishlanders. tribe OF EasIuma aus, CON
the most noriherIy tribe Of human beings on the
earth. to put in this coming winter obtaining bear
ali the walrus meat they can FOR dog food | have
singled out eight young men OF the tribe, with
their wives canoes. dogs, sledges and tents; to
accompany to Sherard Osborne Fjord. which
Is about three hundred miles further north than
their present abode.
MY party will consist OF surgeon. possibly
another white man and myself: the rest will be
Esquimaus The latter know how to drive dogs;
they can so hungry and know, how 10 get food
The conditions under which | shall make the
coming expedition OF the most satisfactory
character. The American Geographical Society has
assured $4,000 to meet all expenses and have
received five years leave OF absence | shall prob
ably buy q new ship Tor next year. though We may
use the Hope again. Mrs. Peary will not accom-
pany me.
81 am quite sure that shall succeed in reaching
the Pole. Nansen got within 30 miles of Il. but
AndrGe did not have one chance in thousand
when he started to DRIFT over the Pole. do not
think Andree will accomplish anything. and may
havo lost his lie long ere this In his attempt.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
THE LOCAL SITUATION.
CANDID AND COURAGEOUS.

From The Hartford Courant
Read Seth Lows statement. II blow. away the
fog md gives honest but Dewillered voters q
chance TO take their bearings. 1t Is frank. courte
Gus. candid. courageous
HAS BACKBONE.
From The Boston Herald.
Seth Low has backbone. He has demonstrated
1t In his declaration to Plat that the latter,s
substitution Of an alternative candidate VIII not
work.
4 GRAVE CRISIS FOR TRACY
From The New-York World
Can General Tracy afford TO stand before his
fellow-cit,zens and tho Republican party OF the
Nation as the submissive agent Of the Boss I'm his
purpose to defeat public honesty and public moral
This is a grave crisis-for General Tracy.
MR.. PLATT'S REASONS.
From The Washington Star.
dIdacy OF Mr. Low. He wants candidate OF his
own. Why? Is It because no feels that so far as
man in the Mayors chair than with NJ Low Low
there? Mr.. Low as Mayor would give the city
genuine non partisan government, and would re-
fuse 10 play into tho hands OF either the RopuD-
lean or the Democratic spoiismsn. inc good, OF
the city. and not the STRENGTHENING vi d poH'iou'
machine would be his aim.
1T WOULD BE CRIMINAL FOLLY.
From The Boston Journal.
The Republicans Of New-York have the chance
Of putting an unexceptionable Republican at tho
head OF the great city for four years: Inc otheI
alternative is to make a separate nomination. and
thus turn the city over TO Tammany thieves ana
n,tthroats To take that course would be an act
of criminal folly, from the consequences OF when
the party would DO slow In recovering.
1T WILL FAIL.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
Tho purpose in view is obviously to force Lows
retirement. His retirement VIII not oe accom-,
nished He has made his retirement logically anu
Ronorab That Il the same mnos al Is' ex
cent by his death and ne II In excellent health;
o. the object OF recourse to General Tracy VIII
not be accomplished. His candidacy a. os''e'
will fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

Rochester Sept. 24.-Lieutenant Charles T. 1ai'
Iup United States Army died yesterday a' t'e
city Hospital from injuries received severn, W."
aro =, Nacodor while witnessing tho working OF
dreduc in ,he canal Mr.. Gallup was thirty-nVe
~ears od and was home on a furlough from New
Orleans when the accident occurred
yar,n,ny,on Me Sept 24-Davd II. Chandler,
for fourteen wears Judge Of the Municipal Court
here died early this morning at the age OF seven
ty-slx He was a member Of the State Legslat-
ure and also served three years as ElerK OF .,ie
Mtinicipal Court in 1881 He leaves three daugn-
ters one OF whom Is the wife Oh the Kew a. -
Nickerson. of Plainfleld, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
DIR. F.. y. POTTER ITS PRESiDEAI.

NEW HEAD FOUND FOR THE COSMOPOLITAN
UNIVERSITY
Schenectady ~ Y. Sept. 2%-The Rev DR..
ElIphalet Mott Potter formerly president OF the
Union and Hobart colleges. was In this city to-day
He informed tho Associated Press reporter that ne
had accepted the presidency OF the Cosmopolitan
educational University Extension. DR.. Potter has
a,ready begun his new work. and he viii soon take
up his residence In tucson winch
viii no Inc hNadouarters of tho University.
DR. Potter was in this city in 1896. his father
heno Iishop Aonzo Potter. He was graduated
Sron, I|nion College in 1851 and later from Berk ley
divinity school From 1865 to ISL ne MAS secretary
is7i ba was elected president OF Union College. lie
he'd that office for thirteen years In lsA ne re-
tired to accept the presidency OF nooa'! nonese;;
Sebraska but he declined tho honor. He remained
az the head OF Hobart until last spIEs' when ne
mer' He is a brother Of Bishop Henry C. Potter. OK
New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
ROBERT RICHARD WARREN.

Dublin. Sept 2.-The Right Hon. Robert Richard
Warren. president OF the Probate and Matrimonial
Division OF the High Court OF Justice. ireland II
deed He was born in 1917. was educated AT rim
,tv college Dublin; had been Solcitor-Ieneral TOT
ireland and Attorney General and was fneimocr
o, tho General synod and Representative body o,
Tho church OF ireland. He was also the autn0r OF
THE Church OF ireland and Kingdom OF Inrst.
Laws of tho Church OF Ireland ana DNo''e
and Rcmarriage."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
THE REV. JOHN A. DAVIS

The Rev. John A. Davis. pastor OF the First
PRESBYTERIAN church OF Nvack died suddenly from
neuralgia OF the heart yesterday. He was born AZ
Flatbush. Ulster County. ~ Y. ffty-seven years
900 ,r, ras graduated from Rutgers College In
u.s. and from, the Theological Seminary IN leps.
~. went 10 China missionary IN 1862. ana re-
,urrcd tvo wears later because OF I'll health: He
filed several pastorates after that gong 10 N!sck
four ears ago He /. survived by his wife. TWO
brothers and three sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
MRS. LIyGTRY TO MARRY AGAIN.

SHE WILL WE'D PRINCE EsTERHAzY IN CALL
FoRNIA THIS FALL.
San Francisco, Sept. A-The announcement thar
Mrs. Langtry will marry Prince Eserhazy 10 con-
1rmed on the authority Of Henry c. McPikc. at.
torney. OF this city
II have recently received" said Mr. McPike,
from my client. Mrs. Langry. notice OF her In
tention to return to California by the end OF No
vember. Prince Esterhazy will accompany her. and
married. In Lake County, presume for her home
Is there
this State It must not be argued that either Mrs.
Lsngtry or Prince Esterhazy regards the formers
ton. on the contrary they are advised by their
solicitors In London that the decree granted at
Langtry. so that she may marry in any part Of the
world. If she choose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington Sept. 24.-The storm has moved from
Eastern Maryland to the mouth OF the ST. LAWRENCE
,,.r, shower, in the lower lake region the Middle Al
States and New-England The pressure Is nigh on
the South Atlantic and North Pacific coasts and It s low
10 the north Of Montana The temperature has ran IN
the lake regions the Ohio Valley the Atlantic and East
duff states and has remained nearly stationary eise,
where Generally fair weather may DO expected N al