davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-01-13
Telling Them Of Tampa.

Weary months I've spent in Tampa, where the lu,-
ciuS bareback grows:
lis a wondrous fruit, dear sister. which fact every
soldier knows.
And 1t grows-p1ease pass the butter grows in
Tam pa. as | said
Sister! just a few potatoes! Mother. won't vou1 pass
the bread!
There's another curious product Of that most pe,u-
liar land:
It's the pig tree, where the pork blooms, Mother,
this steak 5 Just grand!
And this pig ree-Mother! say. this homemade.
pickles all O x!
Tell YOU all about our camp life: Certainly pleas,
pass the bread!
Well. We got up in the morning and at night we went
to bed.
Then. sometimes, We Sister, help m to another
piece of steak!
Yes, and then. again. We Mother, what fine GRAY,
YOU can make!
a horn,
Best the land afforded Sister. give me one more
ear of corn!
Meals down there We're 80 delightful that Mother,
pour the tea!
SO delightful that Say. Sister, j. that ,u,,ota~h
see:
Well, as | was saving, camp life i Say. Sister,
pass the slaw,
Camp life i>-Say. Mother, Just a bit more steak
er-medium raw!
But to go back to camp life Will have some chick
en- salad, saw
Will /: Well. YOU try me! Sister! won't YOU pass
the bread this way?
Down at amp What that. Mother: Did hear
YOU mention pie!
Ice cream. too! This must be heaven in the >k>
Down to Tampa-ea>v. Mother. Just two lump, i all
| take,
Down at--O: confound old Tampa Sister .o,,
YOU pass the cake.
-Sel.tted.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-01-13

The President i SAID Ia he consider
,ng the ad,I>ab,li,y OF sending IA com.
mission I" the Philippines TO in,.-,i-
.ate conditions there.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-01-13

Admiral Dewey declines 10 write
magazine articles, believing evidently
that the pen Is not so mighty rs the
vieht-iuch shell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
Uashington oct 3i.-The Caribbean Sea storm has
moved slowly no-thWard and IS central this afternoon
near Raleigh - c., where barometric pressure of
% "a inches Is reported Hard eastery gales prevailed
Tuesday along the Middle Atlantic and Southern New
England coasts and notheaserly shifting 70 northeTy
and northwestery gales diminishing IN force, noted
along the 3uth Coast The highest wind veloc
itv reported during Tuesday sixty miles an hour
from, the northeast Sandy Hook. The rain at
tending this storm has extended over New-Iork and
Naa England and r21 mas been followed by Gearing
weather IN the Atlantic states In all ether dis
,r,c except IN the middle Rocky Mountain states fair
weather has prevailed The temperature has fallen de
ciedy In Rocky Mountain states and thence 70 Lake
suuerlor From the Mississippi valley 70 the Atlantic
oas, tho ,onreraure changes have been slight During
the next fwenty-four hours the Atlantic Coast storm vii
move northward and easteriy gales and rain will
tinue Wednesday New York and NeN-Engand. and
high northeasterly winds Will prevail over the lower
lakes In the Middle Atlantic states rain Will be fol-
Lowed hv clearing weather with high winds. shifting
northwestery ana diminishing IN force In all other dis
,-,-s fair weather prevail except the middle
Rocky Mountain States where rain snow is Indicated.
Hurricane signals displayed from Hateras Boston.
and storm signals the Maine coast and the lower
lake, and southern Lake Huron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
FAREWELL TO SIR THOMAS.
4 BAND TO ESCORT HIM TO THE PIER-MR-
DEPEW TO SPEAK.

\ BAND TO ESCORT HIM TO THE PlER-MR
DEPEW TO SPEAK.
Sir Thomas Lipton will sail for home to-day on
the American Line steamship St Louis. Sir Thorn
as. with a party OF friends, went down the Bay on
his steam yacht the Erin yesterday 10 see the
Shamrock started for home He was in excellent
humor and said IL was worth losing a dozen races
and building n dozen Shamrocks to meet the peo-
pie he had met and receive the demonstration OF
friendship and courtesy that had been accorded to
him from every side.
Tic farewell which will be given 10 Sir Thomas
to-day Will be n most hearty one The committee
on the Upton loving cup fund have charge OF the
ARRANGEMENTS for the gOOdDy today, ana they IN
tend 10 make il a noteworthy affair. II has been
found impossible TO design and make the loving cup
in such short time so il VIII be sent 10 sir Thomas
later Sir Thomas will be met at the Fitth Avenue
Hotel at $50 o'clock THIS morning ny the members
Of the committee His carriage viii be escorted
down Broadway TO Eishth-st. Wncre the Sth Regi-
mont Band Will be waiting. The musicians will pre-
cele the party 10 the pier. There Sir Thomas Will
he greeted ny cx-MayOr William l. Strong. Chaun-
cev VI DepeW viii make the farewell speech. IN
honor of the occasion the american Line pier VIII
be gevly decked with the flags Of all nations. In
vtatiOns 10 the pier were issued on Monday. Many
business houses along the line from the Motel 10
the pier will be decorated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
THE REV. DIR. j. W. CRACRAFT.

Saratoga. y Y. Oct 81 CSpeciaD.-The Rev Or.
John Wesley Cracraft. prominent clergyman OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church. died here this
afternoon from paralysis after an illness Of few
DAYS Three years ago he retired from active
duties. and for over a year made Saratoga his
home He was born near Cleveland. ohio. seventy
two years ago, and graduate Of Bexley
Theological Seminary. Of Gambler. Ohio. He was
ordained IN 1850, after passing year al the Lane
Theological Seminary. Of Cincinnati, Ohio. In his
extended ministerial career he was instrumental
I'm building A number OF churches in Illinois and
Ohio the principal one being the Church of the
Ascension I'm Chicago lie was at one time rector
az the Church OF the Epiphany al Philadelphia,
and held a similar position at Kenyon College,
Ohio. Dr. Cracrar was warm friend OF both
Of considerable note. his leading, works being
"Old Paths" "Judaizing the Teachers" and
Great Principles OF the Gospel widow.
daughter and an adopted daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE UNION
WHAT THE CONTINENTAL COMPANY AIMS TO
CAPITALISTS INTERESTED.

WHAT THE CONTINENTAL COMPANY AIMS TO
CAPITALISTS INTERESTED
Philadelphia. oct si.-"rhe North American" will
tomorrow say that OF tho greatest financial
combinations OF the century IS IN process Of forma
ton The organizers Of the Continental Telegraph
Telephone and Gable Company. recently incorpo-
rated in Now-Jersey. have obtained control Of all
the independent telephone companies in the United
States and aim TO combine Herewith the great
telegraph companies and tho five Atlantic cable
companies The office OF the new concern is In the
American Surety Company's building. New-York
CITY.
From various sources information reached 'The
North American" that the capitalists interested IN
tho venture include J. Pierpont Morgan. George J.
Could John Jacob Aston William c. Whitney p.
4 3 Widener and William l. Elkns.
Verihcation OF the story was obtained tonight
from Mr. widoner at his home in Ogontz He
talked freely Of the colossal scheme. which. he
saws will bring about sweeping reduction in the
cost OF transmission Of electrical messages all over
the country Among other things, he said
The plan has been under consideration for some
time Martin MaOney. who as the active agent
I'm the enterprise. may be said 10 have engineered
II has been In New-York for about year. His et-
forts eliminated when he succeeded in sufficiently
interesting several biz financial men In NeW-York
Among the number was John JACOB Aston lie Is
now one OF the prominent movers IN the concern
J. Pierpont Morgan. whose name has been men
toned in connection with the consolidation, Is not
connected In way Win IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
COLONBIA'S TROOPS WIN.
INSURGENTS VESSELS DESTROYED AND
TWO HUNDRED MEN DROWNED.

fBY CABLE TO TIE 1RlbLNL-I
Colon. Colombia. oct. 31-The rcvoluuonists
have been badly defeated in two fierce engage
nents. and f. is now believed from news received
here that their absolute surrender will soon oc-
cur on october q two armed Government
steamers destroyed seven Of the insurgent yes
sels and il is reported that one Of the insur-
gents vessels sank with two hundred soldiers
aboard 40 details Of the encounter have yet
reached the is,hmus.
The Government troops were also victorious IN
aland engagement \ pitched battle was fought
near Bucaramar-a General Tribe. leader or
the Insurgents. was killed. and General RUIZ
another prominent rebel officer. was taken
prisoner
The last news received from Colombia said that
The revoiu,,ortsts had seized number OF the stern
wheel steamers running on the Maglalena luVer
and armed them with troops. As II Is known that
rhev had no other vessels. Il IS probable mat the
battle n which they met their deieat was lo"sn' ."
the river some distance from the coast IRE ''''
lut,on,s,s would naturally keep away fom barran-
ouNla owing 70 the large force OF 'o'e''''''"'
troops stationed there. The fact that inc nv "a'
JUS, reached Colon also tends TO prove 'ha' me en-
gagemen, took place some distance from ''@''
City. .ho
Bucaramanga which Is given as the scene "a ~.
land battle IL the capital OF the Depar ,inei 49,
Sen,ander II Is q rich commeIclai V'' -
'1lsiy thousand inhabitants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
yam but also the Bachi Islands sti further to the
north than the Batanes
PHILIPPINE COMMISSIONS WORK.
THE MEMBERS TO HAVE A CONFERENCE
WITH THE PRESIDENT TO-DAY


WITH THE PRESIDENT TO-DAY
Washington oct. 31.--The Philippine Commits
sion will be formally received by the President
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning At the SEES
sion Of the Commission to-day it developed that
the report probably will take longer In prepara-
tion than was at first supposed and possibly
may not be completed until near the meeting OF
Congress In this event the President may want
certain Information now I'm the hands Of the
Commissioners for use in the preparation OF his
Message and the conference at the White House
Tomorrow will give an opportunity for
change o. views.
To-days session consisted only in further
blocking out the Commissions report. and
actual work hardly be said to have begun.
II is understood that the report when completed
will he not only a presentation of facts OBJ
served by the Commission. but will include GER
tain recommendations for the future govern
ment Of the islands. The Commissioners are
thoroughly in accord in regard TO the needs
of the archipelago, and II is not likely that there
Will be minority report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
PLEDGE AID TO M'KTNLEY.
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS MEET
AT BOSTON
STATE CAMPAIGN on NATIONAL rssCEs-A
SPEECH BY HENRY CABOT LODGE

STATE CAMPAIGN on NATIONAL. rssCEs-A
SPEECH BY HENRY CABOT LODGE
Boston. oct 31.-The only arguments to be
publicly spoken for the Republican party in
Massachusetts, in the present campaign were
made tonight through the medium Of the an
nual dinner OF the Republican Club Of Massa-
chusetts In Music Hall. and the speakers were
Theodore Roosevelt. Governor Of NewYork.
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.. Senator from Massa-
chusetts: Governor Roger Wolcott: Lieuten-
ant Governor w. Murray Crane and Speaker
John L. Bates. nominees OF the party. respcc-
lively. for Governor and Lieutenant Governor
The dinner was as enthusiastic any ever held
and not only were the speakers in their consid-
Grafton of National questions intenty followed
but the sentiments expressed were applauded
again and again. Elihu 3. Hayes. Of Lynn. was
the presiding officer. and his words OF introduc-
ton Of the speakers had reference TO the part
each had taken in State and National affairs
Mr. Hayes bade the guests a hearty welcome In
behalf Of the club In opening his address he
said:
The Republicans Of Massachusetts, begin here to-
election Of william Mckinley as the next Presi-
dent Of the United States We are Administration
Republicans and believe in a vigorous prose
cution Of the war I'm the Philippines; -
The Republican party has in It's history success
fully prosecuted two great wars, and we are NOT
lilolv TO falter IN this one. Lives and properly
shall he secure wherever the United states GOV
ernment is responsible for the maintenance OF law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
DINNER IN HONOR or DEWEY.

THE DEED OF HIS NEW HOME PRESENTED TO
HIM ny Mr. VANDERBILT
Washington, oct S-Admiral Dewey vas me
guest Of honor tonight AT informal dinner gwen
ny Assistant Secretary Nanderiip Of the treasury
Department After the repast had been served
ar VANDERBILT handed 70 the Admiral the deed 10
NE home presented 10 him by the American people.
at Nanderp's remarks. containing an eApTesS'o"
" good wishes were appropriately resIono'' 10
y, ne guest Of honor. who expressed his thahNs
TTro appreciation ~ the gift Others present We
t,t-asurfr Roberts Assistant Postmaster bentIai
ssssta, " Henry s. PIitchett OF the coast survey
e"o = 81. Harden. OF NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
RECEPTION AT NETWORK YACHT CLUB.

ITS MEMBERS GIVE THE POPULAR OWNER OF
TnE SHAMROCK A CHEEKY GODsPEED
Tho New-York Yacht Club hade Sir Thomas LIP
ton a CHEEKY eodspeed last night with an in
formal reception held at the clubhouse The
affair was nothing more nor less than another IN
dex Of the warm place Sir Thomas has made for
himself in the hearts Of American yachtsmen. The
attendance and prevalent good feeling proved tnat'
The clubhouse was crowded. in spite Of the m
element weather. and the good time Whlcn result
ed was such as yaohtsmen knox how 70 max"
Sir Thomas was met at the door ~ Mt putnam,
m. cnairlnrn n the House Committee, ana soon
after MS arrival was introduced 10 SoMfnGuoIc
Morgan. AID after that TO other members OF lh9
club The reception was entirely Informal ana
there were no SET tOasts Of any sort -
Sir Thomas was especially pleastl WIN the wa,
fhe large room on the second Moor rad neen ntted
I'm ln his honor This room is unique, ana is I'M
uosinp i'm appearance at all times. me Walls are
dd,,er,s hv the polished wooden models OF yachts.
hatfl,shfue and steamers and the frieze Is dec
Grated with the burgess Of many yacht Guns.
Tset riaht a larEc and beautiful photograph OF inc
Sh4mrock with the Ncw-IOrk Yacht cup nag
ard The Shamrock coors cntWined about X MAS
Sci on au easel at one end oi the room. ! ne
nicfilre was taken in England and represented the
Yacht going before the wind under iull sail Ncar-
hy were TWO exqulsitely uhlS.sd ih"u.ls VI .l9 9
ni,ils ~ the Columbia and the Shamrock. mounted
on "A polished wooden plank.
IL had been rtlmOrtd that loving cup Woulu ne
presented 10 Mr. Iselin last Night az the reception.
and also that Thomas Nash would present or
bv himself but Mr. Putnam said that no sucil
ceremonies were contemplated. Sir Thomas stayed
some time the clubhouse. ana the yachtsmeh
made merry far into the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
coLoMB1A's CAPITAL CUT OFF

COLOMRIA'S CAPITAL COI VI
TELEGRAPH LINES TO BoGoTA CUT BY IhN '-'
sURGENTs
The Commercial Gable Company gives out the
following notice. - 70
The Colombian Government land lines 10 po-
gotta are coronlerelv interrupted and their reS'0-
ration is uncertain"
This dlspat.h indicates that the Insurgents no. no,
e., ~. ..io.,t ,es leading TO the national cap'-
tai Boeota IS almost az the summit OF 'N'
ard Is about 200 miles from the coast
The telegraph was introduced in Colombia DS a.,
American named stues. There are now upward oi
Fix thousand miles in operation and more u"n
three hundred Offices. All Of the pIlh'P",
sFs connected with one another and Win '''
tens q Venezuela and Ecuador. as wen d. ~
cable az Buenaventura. across the lslhm"S' VIZ"
ne United states and European countries ,-,
me telegraph lines owned by tIlt tDfti !. 80
The service IL anything but good IN iact ~ i'o
qlently takes as long send message ny WI. ~. 10
j would By mail. Then ~ the message go e -
delivered as soon II IS received inc c"a'eo "
'"4ce the regular rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

For New England. rain to-day with northeast
gales. clearing Thursday
For Eastern New-York rain today with east 20 north
east gales shifting night northwest Thursday.
and cooler.
For Eastern Pennsylvania ana NeV-Jersey, RAIN FOL
lowed by fair today. with nartheastery shifting 20
n0rfhWeftery gales. Thursday fair ard cooler
For the District II Columbia. Delaware and Maryland,
clearing today. fair and cooler Thursday ngn north
easterly shifting n0rthwesterly winls.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New iofN.
rain today Thursday fair brisk 70 high nor'neasts'y
aim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
OFEICES.

MAIN OFF1cE-No 1874 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. l2i2 broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will nnd The lrihune All 81.
I.ondon-Ofice Of The Tribune No LAP Fleet-st a..
Morton Chaplin q Co.. No. 6 prncess-st.. e. I. d
Brown Gould & CO.. No - New Aford-st. !
American Express Company. No. waterloo flacss
Thomas Cook * son. luIgate Circus
The London office OF The Tribune l. convenient pace
leave Advertisements and suhscrp tions.
Paris. Monroe x Co, No Rle scribe.
H0ttlnguer Co. No IS Rue Do Provence
Haries u Co. No 81 boulevard Haussmanns
Credit Iyonnais, Bureau les Etrangers
American Express Company, No. Rue HaleVy- &.
Thomas Cook ~ sor No. Place DE- lOQera.
Geneya-Iombard. oder q CO.. and Union Bank
Florence -Whfby q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
OBITUARY..
A1.G1sr1-s STEPHEN PEABODY.

Augustus Stephen Peabody. who died Mon
day at Boston lived FOR many years in this city
and was a prominent member OF the Stock Ex-
change and at various times a member OF the
Board Of Governors OF that body. He took a
prominent part IN founding the open Board OF
brokers. an organization which subsequently be
came part OF the Stock Exchange. Much OF Mr..
peabodv's time after his retirement from business
was spent in travelling He leaves two sons.
stephen and Richard 4. Peabody, the latter
member OF the New-York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
Special Nonces.
Tribune Term. "a Mail Subscribers.
~ LII Il vi 4, l. :.

IN I IT i. Z = TT 7. u = I \ 7 No.
DAILY with sunday 81 per month. address chanssd
often desired 81 30 for three months. :. FOR six
months. so year.
DAILY without Sunday, % month. address
desired: Sc three months 81 for
six months. s. year.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (seraratey). 81 Tor Elk monthst
So a Address hanged often a. desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Wednesdays, 81 year;
foreign countries. except Mexico AMI Canada - o.
year including extra postage.
SDNr WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Tuesday, ara FRI
days. 81 year. s. for six months Every TUESDAY q
story OF the with Spain Bvery Friday. ar Illus
fratcd supplement. To foreign countries. except N-xeo
and Canada. including extra postage, 81 80 a year,
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1892 % cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM II. WEBB.

IT WILL BE HELD AT THE CHURCH OF THE
MESSIAH TOMORROW.
The funeral OF William II. Webb. who died at his
home 40 as Flrth-ave., Monday. will take
place at the Church Of the Messiah Thirty-fourth-
st ard Park-ave.. Friday. al o'clock In the
afternoon. The Rev. Robert Collyer Will oficiate
assisted by the Rev. Or Minot J. Savage. The
funeral will be attended by representatives, OF the
various organizations. social benevolent and COM
mercia. 10 which Mr. Webb belonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

clifton Springs. y. Y. oct. 3l.-Colonel J. C. Bat
tersby OF New-York died here late last night. He
was eighty years old. He was born in County
Meath Ireland and came to this country when six
teen Years old He was a colonel In the Civil War
The burial Will De In Greenwood Cemetery. Brook
lYn. on "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

heroine. On Monday night Nine. Selma Kronold
VIII sing the part for the first time in tsis city.
ana later in the week Miss Grace Golden will mako
her hist appearance on any stage as Carmen
special Election Day matinee will be given on Tues
day, November z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
DIED.

sEARs-on Monday morning October 30. $780, At Maple
Funeral thursday November q $780, At bis late resi-
dence. ST p. m.
sTEEI-In Brooklyn Monday, october 30 Jsnnst ~
Myers. OF Joseph y. steel and daughter OK 'a'
late p. Hamilton Myers. - -
Funeral No. % Central Ilace, ~ " AAs
"Wednesday, November l.
Auburn ~. y papers please copy
THEIss-On Tuesday October 81 1899, John W., ''a OF
tho late John Tneiss , .eoo
o'clock his late residence. No. c2s Pu,nam-aSe.s
Brooklyn.
lnierment private.
TOWNsEND--On Sunday evening October 70. AZ his
residence. No 3I4 LeNington-aye. Dwight To"nsena.
IN 74th year his
Funeral service at lis late residence. Wednesday no-
Ing. al 10 o'clock.
WEBB WILLIAM H
General Society Mechanics and Trafsnsen cf tho CITY
OF $ew-Yor<, io-2s West 44th-st $500
Brothers Profoundly sensible q tho great 'oss "non
this society hiss sustained. sorTowfD announcements -
made OF OF Brother william II. webb. TO-
nearly sixty years ~ The society ard Tor n
last thirteen years and the time a his death. az
member u Sinking Fund Committee Due an
nouncenen will follow u tho date on which ths funefh
services Will 49,
RICHARD +. DAVIES. Secretary.
VELIsS-On Tuesday morning. october 81 1892 Enoch
Harden Wells IN the 39th year bis
Funeral services at hs late residence No 30 Cuincy-ett
Brooklyn. y Y. Thursday evening, November :, At
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
MAILs ron sourn ANp cENraAL AMEnIcA. wEsr
INDIES. ETC.


from Phade9na az gs2 a. ~ sis RcS All
e III, l,. 49," ,Isne 49,. eoen Te,ser.
for Guatemala must be directed ier E. s. Aesance >
San ' Juan at Ii a. NJ Tor Senfoansand. per
Nissan J. ns- -" 3n,ria' AZ I p m fr MSxic6
per- I9,Sa Ta,a.ieo de.'s must T. 4lrssei
PER y,,.s, Ill.,, and ,i,i,r,s her s.
Visaneia decis far o,her parts q Meseo must 10
s.i Csro tcr..as ne r,,rsa gti,.or, ,.r Ie,7z.
Puerto corisT and Guatemala must be directed per
s. $ ilansa ~ g. ,.,., H., - .
Waldensan from Philadelphia: ~ i23o b. 49, 'sar6.e-
rentaiy p M for W.niuari Islands ler r. = Pc
erarl ctiers for Grenada and Trinidad must difectet
.per Pretora'); at D. NJ. for sani1g2 AMI Man
1 1nsus h srs nm 1is 90 fIst1 p.r De PAX
1;onaiSes - mar, and Port an prince. rer Ad.sr
'n''e az" tr r,-,,1c, rsr rrnt deter,
must be di-or,ea nor 3 s r,rn9''i
81 "a 1i,,n pst, .,I p, ~ farslro 1e'
,or" s~ Nh I'm All Ia pi,ta f.1,,~res rae, IA
SirscieI :o@r ninfor. Ar 10 a. m ,suppiernenarv
dV'9p q, H. ,nI ~ ~ ~ 60 Uaitt
Pe,it Goase and Jerome yer Aat.s a. 10 a. m
10. irrsa, u. Ge.,e,s fr 60 Rlc, must te
Gree qi per s. rr,,s v,i,s1 - "a pet an prince
AK lyes and jacrel Geters for curacao Vsnezaeia
trinidad R 4 v. ane D , s ~, s,r cba "a
~. .'"' 49, r...,-s 49,. fs ,it-oc.4 .-.-
5, = Menc5j. at II a. m eupreaentay iiso a. NJ
siso e,t,ni,ia and carrhagena Via c1rlcao per s. =
caracas, al p IT, lot ~ A'''@ '''"''''' '''S" ~
s,s,- = - ~ North R-azu rsr Plumb.
sINDAh b a. 10, u, ,r o,, ~; III . FUNNY
Hense' via ia'a 'a's'''1i'' "'- min
thence by steamer close oace daily a. 20
eonnes,ns 81 here esey N'ea 5s W .,oa,
o. m. M FOR CUBA. by raj 70 Pr TAMPA Fla;
and thence by steanr c.3se az ,.s y' 's are n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
-p,pr,xr local. OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once NOV I. m.-The weather Yesterday
was rainy With high winds The temperature ranged be
tween 80 and 50 degrees the average i53i) being =
degrees lower than thar ~ Monday and - degrees
higher Of the corresponding day u year.
The storm Will continue to-day. clearing tonight