davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
AmERLcAN MrSSLOYARY ASSOcIATLON

Concord. Y H.. oct. 25.-The ffty-seconi annual
meeting Of the AM rican Missionary Associations
representing the NDnsrega tional churches Of the
United States began hero this afternoon. Large
delegations from Now England and from tho South
and West. with a contingent from the MiddIe
States arrived on tbs, trains today. Al the open
ing exercises tho ADDRESS 81 welcome delivered
by the Rev. Or. II. ? Deawey Of this city. oell
taken from the gate. Of MORO Castle. AT Santiago
on July IS had been loaned to the association by
United States Scnator-Chandler. and f. stood on the
platform. The afternoon session ended with a
concert Of prayer. led by the Rev. Or. VI. T..
Strictly. Of New-Yort. who is eighty-three years
old
gregatonal Church. wtch was nlled - Overlooking.
and the annual scrmul was preached by the Rev.
Dr George a Gordon Of Boston. on The Jerusalem
That Is Above" After the sermon the Lords Sup
per was observed.
The meeting to-morTow morning will relate 70
missionary work in cehai OF the Chinese ana
Indians. and the repoIr OF the Finance Committee
will also be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
OBITUARY.
PIERRE PUvIs DE CHAvANNEs
Paris. Oct 25.-Picrre Puvis de Chavsnnes' the
French painter. is dead.

Pierre Puvis de Chavannes. the celebrated rrencn
painter was born at Lyons on December H. N|'
Ills farther was a prominent engineer, and belonged
70 n noble Burgundan family Il-heath pre-
vented bis following his fathers desire that he
sbould ,cept his own profession. After the death
Of his parents early in the twentles, the young
man turned to art ana haue IL '"e |e "
terest Of his life.
tJonrv Scheffer brother Of the celebrated AIRY
scheYer was of some assistance to him at this
,,rro In isis ne travelled In Italy and came BACK
70 Paris eager for master in tune with the tradi-
,io,s of that country At first he went TO Eugene
Dalacroix but remained with him only fortnight
soon after he went to study with Thomas Couture
and remained three months He then decided to
give I'D all masters and develop his talent In his
own way. M
In 1870 nc exhibited his first Salon picture. His
initial success at the Salon was followed by an
nual reflections from 1852 to 1853 In 49, ne settled
in the same apartment and studio In the Pace
pIqaIIe which he occupied until his death But
nost NJ his work was done In vast huil-lke
atelier at Neuiliy. which was constructeu WIZ 10,
to the painting OF ms enormous whan he
nainted Pence and war two decorative pans
They attracted attention at the Exposition OF
ard received n second-class medal. Inc State
offered him 500 francs for Peace. In accept
ing the offer the artist presentcd Inc otSnr more
picture the nation SOM 9t h S,sutrty Gss5,:
.pro Pa,rla Iudus" for which he received IN IN
the medal of honor at the Salon. and "Marseille
for the Marsees Museum ,.o. mas oroatI,,
enhanced in this country by the purchase for the
Boston public Library in lS5 OF nine OF MS panes
representing THE MUSES. Acclaiming Genius the
Puyis de Chavannes was decorated WIN t s
Legion Of Honor in 1882 and became COMMANDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
DIVINE PATERNITY CHURCH DEDICATED.
ING OVER OF THE NEW BUILDING TO
TIE CONGREGATION.

THE CONGREGATIONS
The beautiful new Universalist Church OF the
Divine Paternity. at Seventy -sixth-st. and Centrai
Park West OF which the Rev. Dr. Charles H.
Eaton is the pastor was dedicated in the presence
OF n large congregation yesterday afternoon with
elaborate ceremonies. The services began at =
O'Clock with procession OF the clergymen ana
officers Of the church from the vestibule to the
chancel. the choir singing onward. Christian SOL
diers." At the chancel the procession was met by
George H. Cary chairman OF the Building Commit
tee. who. after making a short address. delivered
the edlhce over to the hands Of the Board OF
Trustees. The address Of acceptance for the trus-
tees made by the president Of the Board
William j. Tngue.
The dedication service was conducted by the Rev
Drs. J. Coleman Adams and J. X Mason. The
dedication prayer was delivered by the Rev
Charles II. Leonard. dean OF Tufts Divinity School
The Scripture lesson was read by the Rev. Dr.
w. S. Grove pastor OF the Church of the Eternai
Hope DR. Eaton delivered the dedication sermon
taking for his text Behold. nave set before you
an open door, which no man can shut Dr. Eaton
dwelt upon the necessity for churches as eau
Gators. especially for churches the doors OF Wnicn
were always open TO the pubic Inc c'''I'e
prayer Of the service was offered by the Kew III
Thomas J. Sawyer who for slxty-hye years " vas sbs
Services Hs7SF IN wa :ni esp Sy besuf" "lVa
Among the clergy present were the Rev. Hooers
Collyer, the Rev. Or. Frederick A. Bisbee' r OF
J. NJ. Pullman. OF Lynn. Mass: the Rev j. smith
Dodge Of Stamford; the Rev A. Is. Curu Is %. 9t
f ord 5nmea sh hf Rsv of Phadepha
son. J. NJ: Johnson. E. NJ; Grant. the Rex; r.; N;
Emory. of Mlddletown: the Rev. r W. Belts. %, 81
President Lee and Professor l.. D. Fisher OF 81
Lawrence University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
LOCAL PEPTBLICANS ENERGETIC.
MEETINGS ARRANGED FOR TO-NIGHT-THE
BLAINE REPUBLICAN CLUB GATHER
ING AT CHICKERING HALL.

The campaign OF the local Republican organiza-
ton In the county Of NewYork has become enthu-
siastc and aggressive. Lively and interesting meet
ings are being held every evening In every Assem-
bly, district. They well attended, and the speak
ers get al the encouragement they need to stimuli
late them in their work for the Republican cand.-
dates. Issues Of the campaign are discussed IN
way that puts Tammany the defensive and gains
votes for Colonel Roosevelt and all other candi-
dates on the Republican ticket
Many Of the meetings he'd by district assccie-
tions without any help from the County Commit
tee. The largest meeting Of that KIND to be he4d
tonight Will BE- that IN Chickering Han under the
auspices OF the Blaine Republican Club OF the
XNVth Assembly District. Joseph H. Choate VIII
he a speaker at the meeting. and other speakers
will be J. Sloat Fasset;. Congressman John Muir
ray Mitchell. Howard Conkling. candidate for con-
eress In the XIIth District; Nathaniel A EsDerg
candidate for Senator in the XVIII District, ana
Frederick A Ware candidate for the Assembly III
the XNVth District.
The Republican County Committee has arranged
for meetings and speakers this evening as folo"s'
Cenroi Republican club one, hundred ana p ri|cn'y
BURROWS MONROE K0Ycs: and r. .d ~ MooHN
rr2srss , a ~ ans rs 1vfna sl A. Gossix
Republican club one .u4drSa 4ni :" en-
: wiIiTMAN HENRY WEIsMAN and PETER " ckbR'
Tn Diamond QuafteL@ NJ sins, ~ r,urs McABE,
cEoRSE id:Sls a9i I i j sTEElE xER-
NE,Y and C. FRANK SUTHERLAND <..
Valley Republican club. one hundred and-egn'y
$, and Kiugsl,ridee Road. GILBERT RAY HAYES ana
EDWARD A. SUMNER. ~ ID
TNCE NJ PUIIEN. ". F. SCOTT, WILLIAM D. IfN-
DALI and HENRY W. WEBER, - c,.c
Drevoort House Eighth-st. and Ffih-ave : H. III
GTNHEIMER G. 7. BLANEY and J. J. FLYNN:
Republlcan Hall hundred and forty second ~ ana
Third-ave. afternoon ". g. TLUMMER and j. LESLIE
liOSSIN. Dpo,,->-
Richard GROGAN and JAMES W. PERRY 1850.
80 Ar East Seventy-nfth- St. COLI NIB : .. JCliN
son L. T. OBERMEYEK. JOSIAH l. NEWCOMb ana
1ndrne,ster.s Hall No 33l East Tenth-st. JOHN NJ
DOI'GI,ASS STIN KIRRET CHARLES O. SMITH and
HILAND FLOWERS. =, r,.ct-rp
Sixty-Arst-st and Amsterdan-ave j. + TEchE ZEN;
HENRY HARDWICKE, HENRY DlAMANT ana JOiiN
TRACY MYGATT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
GERMANS ORGANIZE FOR ROOSEVELT.
A LEAGUE FORMED AND a GENERAL COMMITTEE


NAMED-MAss- MEETING TO BE HELD.
The German Americans Of New-York do not IN
tend 10 let the claim Of the Democrats that they
can be relied upon TO support Van Wyck pass IN
challenged The organization meeting held last
evening IN the hall OF the United Charities Build
ing Fourth-ave. and Twenty -second-st' was IN
itself proof Of the contrary There has never been
a more representative gathering OF German-Arnerl-
cans in this city But last nights meeting was
o,lv a preliminary one. and confidence was ex-
dressed by every one present that the great mass
meeting TO be called in few days will demonstrate
that by far the larger number OF New-Aorke OF
Teutonic origin are solid for Roosevelt. sound
money and the purity OF the judiciary.
The meeting was not general one. II was
called as the result Of a preliminary meeting held
last Saturday in order 70 organize the Independent
Gerrnan-American Roosevelt League. There were
no speeches Arthur Won Brieser who presided
ana who was chosen unanimously as president OK
the league made few opening remarks. ana the
rest OF the time was devoted to the formation OF
a general committee OF one hundred. the election
oe officers and the appointment OF various other
committees The proceedings being of such a
,urel, business character. there was little dlspiay
0i noisy eh ncrso9 prescn, showed that he meant
hHs;ooss and woYli do his best 10 help the cleo
'i9 In his openirg remarks NJ Won Briesen. to
whom the credit Of the inception 81 th' oIgannna i
zion is due explained the purpose OF ne eateiins
liz said that the league was formed IN oroer 20
bring Germans together 10 fight for homes! az
,,t,,ist ion sol nd mono" and the purity OF the
judiciary Speaking of GoCEc RGOsf1e IT, M NS9
~ cv.rv one who had the good OF the state and
Nation a, heart. Colonel Roosevelt had been "a
GOOD and lovai public servant. He had SHOWN MS
~ erv while a public ofncer as well as on the
battlefield and II was certain that ne Wouid
never be subservient to any boss
The temporary Committee on organization. ap,
Wanted AT the meeting on Saturday. recommended
- bvrdred names for the General Committee,
n,i,icb were agreed unanimously.
The following ohccrs We'f ppoi i,r &c vice
president: Hubert ellis; second WcepreTIi o.1
Strinberger, secretary, and Louis WindmuIIeI
treasurer. - coa,,ors oor,r,,.,oos
were appointed with a subcommittee. which Will
,rrangc for the mass-meeting, which Is 10 be held
a. on carly date This subcommittee Will prop
INV meet today. and the announcement OF NE
naSs-ueeting will be made at the earliest possible
timc II has not yet been decided where the meet
ing will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26

e H. TGS Nni% It. IN Ms M's s
pr Mnte On arrival 1n Of sa2 ran 6ciaS D%
p,,xcs and friends also members Of Lafayette Post
kindly invited 20 attend.
Boston papers please copy
BIOoDGooD- Monday; October a. Margaret Jamie,
s5 H.: St. H s; 5a 8 BE: s at f'e;es: No.
I, is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
Funeral service at the Mamaronec N E church Thurs
Carriage viii trains leaving Grand Central Station
at 1905 and 10. p. m
% IT se ION JssSS Il aSn sarah Thor"
her residence. No. 10 West 37th St.
In,erment at Poughkeepsie
CASE suddenly on Monday morning October "a, isas,
Funeral services at his late reaence No 1872 Hawthorne
internen; at Coxsackie. y Y.
cARSEA5, her s 5ssdsPSs 10 Ea; a; goth oso
Funeral at the church q the Transnguraon 10th ST.,
be, ween 9th and Madison aves. Friday 1890 a. m.
CoIEs-At san Diego. cal October 10 1895 Colonel j.
/. coles. OF SewYork. in the c7th Of his
cRArG-At someryue. y October % 1898; Kate L..
Funeral from her late residence Wednesday afternoon.
Carriages Viii NEE, trains leaving New-York FOO, Of
I4terty-st. c. r. Il. Of " J.. at p m
DAvis-At New Rochelle on SUNDAY. October q. 1893.
Captain Clark Davis. son u the ate Captain Truman
Davis u Naugatuck. Conn. In his s4th
Funeral residence his daughter Mrs.
Albert Cornell No l Maya0wer ave. New Rochelle.
Wednesday. October 90. at 3 m.
New Haven Waterbury Conn papers please
Please omit flowers.
GREGoRY-On Monday October -. 1906. William D.
Gregory.
Funeral residence, No l65 West
st Saturday. October % az .. m.
HAGGERTY-On October q. 1895 az her festisnce. 10
- South Elliott Place. Brooklyn. Margaret HasserN'
widow ~ Patrick Haggerty. ~, a.
Funeral Wednesday October 20 AZ ne Church OF oN'
Lady Of Mercy Debesoise Place a. ~" a m 49,.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited 10 Atteno
lrtsrnient IN Holy Cross CsmstsrS
Kindly eul, nov era
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
DIED.

HsSDo. Sunday ocs.s q 1893 :. 81 s' r::S:.s. z
h Robert MI Hassy Hand IN ga y.r
Funeral private
INsLEE-A, Glasgow on July a. after shor, Hines
Company Knbowie the ciydsbank and Newark.
The iune ase' services or wer. held at S. sna. Episcopal
Church. Park Road. glasgow. Friday, July q. lsss
terry. Elizabeth. y. J.. Wednesday. October 20. At
Friends will please sccep, this the only in,mation.
KELI.AM-on Monday, october "a. a, his residence.
Moses X. Kellam. in the Goth year Of his age
vices wednesday evening $50 his late resi-
denoe. 22G fif,h-aye.
Int'rent at woodlawn Cemetery.
KTowLToN- suddenly: a, West Upton. Mass. Edvis
=. +; Knowlton. IN the eoth year Of his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Olivia y s'an;on WIDOW Of Amos p stanton formerly
interment al Greenwood Cemetery.
Of Troy and York father Of Mrs Horace D.
In,erment at Troy Ny
sTIHEHowER- suddenly. on october IS 1895. at 10:
3.e siS,h,aye Brooklyn Mrs. NJ stinehower widow
Funeral Thursday morning. 10 o'clock.
M Henry 5 E rsbt 'BS Ss se 81 Ssaaay
R:sys and ends 1T n N g w Ssna ss
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock.
ssna osoO, % ls9s w e b. E'' 4
Funeral private. on Wednesday.
lnterment Thursday morning AT Undertook, ~ T.
WILLIAMSON Suddenly Monday October "a Hary
l. Williamson. member Of pc Wiz, Council. r A.
Funeral from his late residence, No. $40 Marcy
Brooklyn. Wednesday evening at o'clock
WYATTE-On Monday. October -. Florence p. daush-
OK the late William J. and Charlotte Wyatte.
held Wednesday evening DC
tober 26 at her late residence No sss Bedord-avs''
Brooklyn. at 5 O'Clock.
Society Of War Veterans. Seventh Regiment
y. O. ". Members Informed 81 the death ~ capt
ID L NJ = Infantry fsuarta-
namo. October - 1895 Of yellow fever. He was buried
Camp Iawton, Cuba. Capt. DAVID MILLER. PreA
Capt. RICHARD HENRY GREENE Secretary.
WOOdlawn Cemetery.
Office. No. 20 l.. 23d-st.
oath WARD Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The twentieth dramatic season at Days Theatre
will begin on Wednesday evening. November Is.
with the Compromised production Of THE Mer-
chant Of Venice" Miss Ada Rehan will appear
Ger the first time as Portia. and other characters
will be distributed as follows:
Shylock sidney ierDert
IaSsautD Charles RIO HlaA
Antonio 49,, ~,
Gratiano 80 vr%ex
Od Gobbo ';, Ed~n [
49, Observation-Disclosures Miss Blanche Bates
Lea, .... .................... Miss Mabel Gilman
The last performance OF "A Runaway Girl at
Dalv's Theatre will he given on Saturday evening:
be transferred 10 the Fifth Avenue Theatre, where
It's run will be continued. Days viii be closed
forrnance Of A Runaway Girl" will be given on
November o.
Joseph Jefferson and his company will play THE
Rivals" AT the F.fh Avenue Theatre for the rest OF
this week and next week For the remaining two
weeks Of their stay they VIII play RIP Van
Wrinkle"
In Gotham" will end its at Roster & Bial's
on Saturday night OF next week 1t Will be sue
cecdcd by new buresque OF The Christian"
written by Richard earle.
4 benefit will be given on Sunday evening to
Carver H. Cline at the Casino. Mr. Cline
for several years the business manager Of Roster
& Balls lie has been sick for a long time. and
l. not likely to be able 10 work In several months
The Village Postmaster" New England play,
by Jerome H. Eddy and Alice Ives. which
produced AT the Fourteenth Street Theatre
years ago. will be revived at that house on Mon
dav November H. with a cast including Frank
Mordiunt who will then be seen for the first time
a. the Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washingtor oct. 25.-The Mississippi Valley
moved northastw4ri % Lover Michigan. by rain
from the central region the Middle and Lower
Ohio and Lower Mississippi valleys and ny along
the Mississippi River far south St Louis. The
pera,ure has fallen - . from Southern Wis
consn southWestward central Texas During Wednes
day the storm centre viii advance eastward carrying the
rain stoa over the Atlantic Coast states decided fall
in tsmnrare will occur during Wednesday and Wednes
day Atlantic Coast and MdAe and East Gun
states In ~ the Mississippi the weather
Will be fair with slowly rising temperature. Storm
signals display cd all lake stations except Duluth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
MIDDLE CONFERENCE SESSION OPENS.

MIDDLE CUMBERLAND SfISSloA' Va 'N'
To BE CONTINUED To-DAY-THD PROGRAMME OF
THE PROCEEDINGS
The Universalist Middle Conference. embracing
the States Of New-York. New-Jersey pennsylvania,
Maryland Virginia. West Virginia the District Oh
Columbia and Ontario held It's opening session last
nigh. I'm the Church OF the Divine Paternity Seven
ty-sixth-st. and Eighth-ave The of1cers Oh the
conference are Herbert +. Gunnson, of BROOKLYN
chairman. the Rev Lewis f. Pease pastor Of the
Church of our Father. Brooklyn. vice-chairmah
the Rev James D. Corby. pastor OF the ChVer-
salist Church I'm Hudson y. Y, secretary, ana the
Rev Or F. A. Bsbee and George r. Hough' COM
mitteemen.
The Introductory address last evening was MADE
by Chairman Gunnison. A communion service was
first conducted by the Rev. Or. Charles II. Eaton
pastor OF the church. The sermon was preacheu
by the Rev DIT James NJ Pullman. Of Lynn
Mass. In his address Chairman Gunnison sald
that the conference could not have met under more
favorable auspices The business OF the world was
conducted on a higher plane than ever before ana
he would go so far as say that even ponies
was purer than II a generation ago. ne
compmentcd the congregation OF the church IN
which the meeting was held in having a beautifu.
structure. thoroughly modern and suitable LOT
church work.
The church was well filled and the congregation
much interested in the ceremonies; Inc con
there will be dcvotion1l meeting coluuS.e ~
the Rev. Leslie Moore. and an address on me wOtN
man Adams. Of Brooklyn. The afternoon pro
gramme Of the conference Will include an address
is Religious Faith Decaying| by Professor l.. T.
Fisher. Of the Theological school OF 81 Lawrence
University and The Value OF the Church by
Professor H. Austin Tuttle. jr.. OF the Polytechnic
/ NJ Atwood president Of the Theological school
Of st. Lawrence University. Will preach sermon
on The Strength and Weakness Of the Modern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
PROCEEDINGS FOR THE SUTRO PROPERTY.

San Francisco. oct. 25.-Mrs. Clara Kluge. who
asserts she the contract wife Of the late
Adolph Sutro. today began a legal fight for some
OF the Sutro millions Ivy fling an application for
letters Of guardianship over her two children wno
are named in the application Adolph Newton Sutro
and Adolphine Charlotte Sutro. The petitioner
asserts that the children the legal offspring
Of the dead millionaire. and that they are the
owners Of a block Of valuable property decided 70
them by the millionaire IN tis lifetime. Mrs.
Klugc's application will be heard within few
days and II granted she will follow tho first step
by fling a contest to the will Mrs. Kuge says
she has ample testimony to support her assertions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
THE NORTH CAROLINA SITUATION.
GOVERNOR RUSSELL ISSUES a PROCLAMATION
FOR LAW AND ORDER.

Raleigh. y. G.. Oct Ex-Governor Daniel l.. Rus
sell to-day issued a proclamation dealing with the
situation IN this State. He declares In his proSa-
nation that the political canvass now going for
ward has been made the occasion ana pretext Tor
bringing about conditions Of lawlessness in certain
counties I'm this State such for example, as Rich
,ncnd and Robson counties" The proclamation
also cites that certain counties lying along the
southern border Of this State have been actually
invaded by certain armed and !a~iess men from
aro,ber state and that political meetings have
Ieen brcken IN and threats and intimidation used
10 nr,venf registration of votes, and that citizens
have been fred on from ambush anu o'"''S
whipped. ,, -, -, ,.,,,,- oil GOOD
citizens 10 observe the law all civil oc'rs 10 en-
force The law and ordering lawless men from other
states TO leave the State on pain Of arrest ana
mini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
HORACE y. MILLER
THOMAS r. TROWBRIDGE.

New-Haven. Oct. 2j-Thomas r. Troworidge'
one of the leading citizens Of this city cleo AT Ills
summer home. in Ltchheld. to-day, AFTER pro-
longcd Illness lie sixty-nine years Oh.
Mr. Trowbridge a native Of THIS city, ana
while young man became partner or the snip
ping firm OF H. Trowbridge's Sons, at the time the
largest In New England. In this city for thirty
years or more ne had been active and prominent II
husiness political and educational circles At the
time OF his death ne was president Of the Mercan-
tile Trust Company director Of the Mechanics
Bank and held other Offices of trust and response
hilifV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
HIGGIySOY ENTERTAINED.

Commodore Francis John HIgginson. L. S n
who was the commander of The battle-ship Massa-
chusetts IN the late war. was the guest OF hoh"r
8, the monthly dinner OF the Life Underwriters
..soct,ttop of NcW-York at the Marlborough
Hotel Broadway and Thirty sixth-st. last nisn l.
When Introduced 10y the chairman; Lhoias H.
ccodrich OF the Provident Life and Trust 'oH-
,'snv Commodore Higginson was received win
pproionged cheers. He talked enteriainngly or ne
PC ~ waiting and action Of the Cuhan DIockad.
ns .sa4dgsn Which y. Of SAMPSON spnsa
sokisy and HohSen brought forth loa4 AppAHss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
Evans Ale.
MARRIED..

"a NTER-CHESBRO- TUESDAY. October - az Put
nam Conn by the Rev. Frank u. sargent. Anna
Ermina Chesbro TO Edwin Aston CanieF q Ten
ahv. y. j.
GREENLEAF-ADAMS-O TUESDAY. October - az Irin-
i,v church. I.enox Mass. hy the Rev. Harold Arrow
smith Miss Margaret Adams. daughter of the late
William Adams. 10 Lewis stone Grcenleaf.
sTRINGIIAM-VAN WICK on "wednesday. October 10.
iS0s at the residence u the brides parents. 'Efge-
water" Fi.hkill Plains y. Y. by the Rev. Ernes,
Clamp susan Varick daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 4
Ploodgood Van Wyck. 70 Edward Barnes Stringham u
Freedom Plains.
on October 25 az 50. John
Episcopal Church Stamford. Conn, Anna Iawton coz
zens 20 Dr. Frank NJ Tiffany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26

F,- New England rain Wednesday: much colder
"Wednesday night. brisk 70 high souih"eserly winds.
For Eastern New York. Wednesday; rain or snow
end much G. der "Wednesday night brisk south
westerly Winds.
For The District q Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania,
Nv jersey Delaware. MARYLAND and Virginia. rain and
colder Wednesday much colder Wednesday night: fair
and continued cold Thursday. brisk to high suh~estey
ohio rain posslv changing much colder. brisk
- high southwest winds shifting 20 westerly and north
westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
LOWER TEMPER4wRE TONIGHT.

According 10 the report OF the forecaster the
fine weather which prevailed yesterday Will prob
ablv be followed to-day by Gin or snow. Tonight
q, viii be much colder and brisk to high southwest
,,,,d. viii rrevail Tho Z, tfase temperature bss-
tsrasy was 90 while the ayvage tenrsratvSs s"s
ina coyysspon6trg data ys.tn ago vas w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
VAN WICK STILL n ROCHESTER.

Rochester ~ Y oct. % Judge Van Wyck will
remain here until 905 o'clock tomorrow, when lie
win depart on the Southwestern limited for Syra-
cuse where he speaks tomorrow night