davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
DIED..

BEIDcARron Monday November - 1899 Of sypssss s
fs at Ssr sg%s no VIE n 5sss Jersey
Brooklyn Eagle please copy
his rssSenes NS se Brooklyn
Henry cIementson. in the 44ih year Of his age.
Boston papers please copy.
cRuTKsHANK-on Sunday November Il, at the resi-
%ones IL n RS o Mrs. W Mscp ss.s
year
sHd the s cSr. ir Ho %
Upper M0ntesr on THURSDAY the is,h 9s; a. a.
p. m. Erie R. R.. FOO, of chambers-st
S 6SS MSye%s. z Harriet; ssg:hi' ss 81 the
Relatives ana .Ss s age sa 70 attend her funeral
ss om N es home 9'h and Am'erdamsve wsdn''
GoFF-on Monday. November 49, 1892 George n Con.
In the eth year OF hts
Fn.a services at Aseen'9n Memorial Ssgrss tsd
vember IS, a, IL o'clock a.
cRoo.suddsnly q pneumonia November Is. Arthur
Thursday. November ie at II O'Clock
LEAsK-At veryiers Belgium November Is. Of
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MILLs.At Port Chester y. = November T. after
Fnf M Illness Maria Fraser ASendTo'h' wife Of John
Funeral at St Peters Church Port Chester.
wednesday. November is. at 1915 ..
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
Train leaves Grand Central Station church service
hln1lN omit flowers.
Interment at convenience Of family
NOTT-A No. 81 East 54th-st., Monday morning, At
10 o'clock Dorothy, only child Of Julia Jerome Hdt
- and Charles Cooper Mott, jr.
Funeral private.
Intsrment at Wiiliamstown. Mas.
RSayS "A i SeE 45s yssr Il Il. November " Nelson
Funcral Thursday a - O'Clock.
Relatives and friends invited.
Train leaves foot Cortlandst. Lehgh Valley Railroad.
al 1888
ST. JoHN-on Tuesday November Il. after long illness.
Eliza ST. John. widow Of Newton ST. John formerly OF
Mobile Ala.
Funeral from her late residence No i2l East
3ith-st., Friday morning. November H. at II 80
O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
sTURDIVANT-sudSenly OF apoplexy, Tutscay. No
Venoer H. Harriette L., wife Of John J. Sturdvant
Funeral services at her late residence No 64 Palsade
ave. Jersey City, Thursday. November I6 al p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
kcBLEY ABOUT TO LEAVE WASHIAGIoN
HIS rrNA1. VISIT TO THE NAVY Departmental
.,,r To THIS CITY TOMORROW.

HIS F1NA1, VISIT TO THE NAVY DEPARTMENI-4O
COME TO THIS CITY TOMORROW
Washington. Nov. 14-Rear Admiral schley' VINO
!, about 70 assume command Of the South At
lsntic Squadron. called at the Navy Department
today and had a long conference with Acting sec.
rs,arv Auen concerning the general character OF
The service in which he is about TO embark II
was the Adrirars Anai call before going away as
he goes on Thursday TO New-York where on next
Saturday ne will raise his flag on the cruiser M
eago. The sailing orders Of the ship giving hef
rov,e and destination have not yet been issued
and it IS said definite determination has not oeeh
reached On this point. The AdmlraIs Visit lSd 20
renewed conjecture as 10 the pfoDaDd,rttg "a To
gong 70 some OF the South African ports ~ -
ms however the Admiral dechned 70 "a! sH,s
sAd there was the same reticence thIoughoui nav
circles understood however tn@ nd i ms yew
prevails In well informed Quarters mat me c III
sinments general line Of policy as 10 'he T9ira
SSI1can war viii be made known 70 HU LII he
schiey before he salts. thereafter ne WI, -
sae executive officer in closest touch Win '""'
ned OF action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
TO HONOR BARON AND BARONESS HIRscR.
AN ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED FOR THE PURPOSE
OF ERECTING A MONUMENT IN CEN
TRAL PARK

OF ERECTING MONUMENT IN CEN
TRIAL PARK
Baron and Baroness Hrsch are TO have hand
some monument erected TO their memory in Cen
trail Park. provided the aims Of a number Of well
known men who met yesterday afternoon at the
Waldorf-Astoria are consummated. The Hlrsch
Monument Association organized with the fol-
lowing officers: Ex-Postmaster General Thomas
L. James president: Ex-Governor Levi p. Morton,
vice-presdent; August Belmont. treasurer; Pro-
fessor E. r. A. Seigman secretary; Executive
Committee Rabbi Gustav Gotthoi President Seth
Low J. y. Segman. the Rev. DR. r. s. MacAr-
thur Frederick r. Coudert Edward Lauterbach
and exMayor Abram 9. Hewitt.
When Dr. Gotthei was seen last night at his
house, No. 6s1 Madson-ave.. with reference to the
plans Of he association he said:
The time seems fitting for a movement Of this
Kind. Every intelligent man knows 70 some extent.
az least, of the extraordinary charities of Baron
and Baroness Hirsch. 1t is the purpose OF this
ISOLATION to push along the work of collecting sub
scriptOns for a handsome monument. II is not
primarily a monument for the poor people; II is
a monument for the rich people well. and II IS
to be erected where the rich people OF this city can
poor alike that deeds such as those performed by
Baron and Baroness Hirsch. are appreciated by
their fellow citizens of all degrees of prosperity.
The monument will be a work OF art Al least one
architect Of National reputation has submitted
design. and there will be others. do not appre-
bend any trouble about raising the requisite
amount OF money. The people OF this city viii
look out for that.
1t has been the intention OF Dr. Gotthel for a
long time to start the building Of proper monu-
ment to the memory Of the Hirsches. He has
talked the matter over with number or wealthy
men in this city, and IL Is believed that the as
ISOLATION. or committee, which was organized
yesterday afternoon Will command the confidence
and support of the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
APPLICATION IN HILTON WILL CONTEST

COUNSEL FOR THE CONTESTANT WANTS a COM
MISSION TO TAKE TESTIMONY ABROAD
Surrogate Varnum yesterday heard an appica-
ton for the appointment OF commission 10 take
the testimony Of John NJ. Hughes and Cornelia
Hughes who live at Msidenhead. England; Charles
Arnold of Surburton. England, and Arthur Dn
Ropsouet and Leon Letellier. of Paris. France. as
20 matters relating to the probate Of the will Of
Judge Henry Hilton. The application was made In
behalf OF young Henry Hilton, who is making the
contest David Mcclure opposed the motion whhe
a " Uummel represented the contestant
There was a heated argument between the law
vers when the application was presentd nj. Nc
Sg 90 III that he could not where either or the
persons named could give any material testilnoEhy
esnecjglly the Hugheses. inasmuch as Mrs husnsss
IA rot seen her father for time prior 20 the
execution OF the will In answer to this MT HUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

STATEMENT OF THE BUREAU OF sTATlsIio'
FOR ocToBrR-rHE FLOW OF GOLD.
Washington. Nov 1.-THE statement OF me I'M
p"'s ard exports OF the United states 'oi VI,
month u October last. issued by the Bureau oi
statistics shows that the amount of merchandise
imported during the month was 72 1854 Of when
f-''Szv-i was free Of duty The exports OF oones"c
merchandise during the same month amounted 10
S%O22s'Z During the last ten months the exports
~ merchandise exceeded the imports by %S"eoIo'.
ne imports Of god during the last month an11nSed
D.fng the last ten months the imports OF goIu
,Aeeeded the exports by $3.50 592. the SILVER I'M
ports during October amounted TO zi5.lz5, ana the
,Aports TO 1885 so. During the last ten montns
SsT2 '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
WINTER HERALDED BY A LITTLE SNOW

New-York received its first real warning OF WIN
ter yesterday in the shape Of half-hearted snow
storm. which hung around from o'clock In the
afternoon for the rest OF the day. The pecuIiar
ching about the storm that up around tht
800 NJ the sky scrapers" II was showing. WINE
down below it raining The I9ra, sToIpd
d. high home with old fashioned gusto but that
the increased temperature lower down turned u !
into rain before il reached the sidewalk. Al 3
- m the skies which had been gray but unpro-
ductive up that time. threw out niue rd sn now
as rain hIt this lasted only few minutes ana
was noticed by few people. II turned almost ma
rnediatelv into rain. Yesterday was almost cod
Enough FOR a snowstorm however. The hghesI
temperature Of the day. according 10 me loT b
Weather Bureau was only Il degrees; WINE tnr
Lowest was q degrees. The storm OF yesterday
Vas a general disturbance extending as tar west
The forecast Of the local Weather Bureau Tor TO-
CAV is. Rain and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

only satisfaction Of deep grief-that OF drinking
its bitter cup to the last dregs modern aversion
to painful emotion, the poltroonery Of half living
people who full OF the lies OF artifcality makes
US hide grief drug It, People who are healthy
feel deeply II is not TO be expected that diseased
modern audiences should have any sympathy with
mother whose child has been rapt away from
her TO the uncertain cruelty OF the man who most
fears him. In modern play the mother VIII evolve
a few shrieks at the end OF the act: then down
comes the curtain and out comes the attendant
calling Tea or coffee" IT seems as reasonable
to sell refreshments after the truly religious ex-
preston OF the agony OF Constance as II would De
10 ofrer them in a cathedral after the Ltany.
The veteran dramatic reviewer, George p. Good
ale. writing in The Detroit Free Press OF No
vemoer II. on Joseph Jererson's presentment OF
THE Rivals" makes the following reference TO a
young actor. Of suspicious and signal talent.
whose rapid rise in the profession has proved his
merit and has given pleasure 10 many friends:
To Jefferson Winter was allotted the part OF the
apprehensive and morbid young swain. Falkland.
Jefferson Winter has engaging personality, a
face in which intellectual beauty Is predomi-
nant knowledge Of theatrical elocution, and-if
Judgment nay rest on a single performances nat
ural gift for dramatic expression 1t Is such young
men. reared (as he was) In atmosphere OF renne-
ment. and coming TO the profession equipped with
sound education and right precepts 20 whom we
must look 10 adorn and advance the theatre. lie
seems 10 have made ausDicious beginning. His
fine enthusiasm. and his present opportunity TO
profit by the example OF his iustrous chief In arr.
Will do much 70 help him upward in his career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE No. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 242 Broadway,
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at
London-Ofice Of The Tribune No i4S Fleet-st
Morton. Chaplin Co, N2. 8 Princess-s'. l. C.
Brown Gould & Co.. No. ~ New-Oxford-st
American Express Company, No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus
The London Office Of The Tribune is convenient paoe
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
Psris-J. Monroe & Co.. No. Z Rue Scribe
Hottinguer & Co, No. IS Rue de Provence:
Morgan Harjes Co. No. 81 Boulevard HaussuAnn-
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company. No. Rue Halevy.
Thomas Cook & Son. No. / Place de rOpera.
Genevs-Lombard. oder & Co.. and Union Bank
Ilcrence-Whtby e Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-pArs FORECAST.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Nov. 14.The disturbance which occupied
the Lower Missouri Valley Monday night has moved east
ward the Ohio Valley attended by rain from the
Middle Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys.
over the Ohio Valley and lake regions The disturbance
in the extreme Northwest has moved eastward over the
Northwest Territory and Is centIa. this evening
over Manitoba. Rain has fallen in the North and ex-
Pacific Coast districts The temperature has
risen over the Middle Atlantic states and In the North
wes, and has fallen IN the Mississippi and Lower Mis-
valleys. The Ohio Valley disturbance VIII move
eastward. causing rain in the Middle Atlantic and New
England States Wednesday In the Ohio Valley rain VIII
be followed by clearing weather In the Mississippi VAL
and Pacific Coast fair weather Will
vail Thursday promises 70 be fair over the eastern part
OF the country and there present indications Of
a storm developing in the West Along the New-Engand
co st the winds will be fresh brisk from eastery
Wednesday Middle Atlantic Coast fresh eastery
will SHIFT to westerly by Wednesday night. Along
the South Coast fresh southeriy winds Will
Val. storm signals are DISPLAYED on Lake Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
TO PROBATE MRS. ANNE D. LEES WILL.

DEPOSITION OF HER soN-IN-LAw. COUNT WAL
DERsEE. FILED WITH THE SURROGATE
The deposition Of Alfred, Count waldersee OF the
nefman army filed yesterday IN the once OF
,ne surrogate. The Count is one OF the sHoscI1o-
'hg witnesses 10 the will OF his mother-in-law MTs.
anne d. Lee. who died in March last at the age OF
"hety-hve. leaving considerable amount OK real
'ho personal property.
Mrs Lee left the bulk Of her property 10 DaFd
bradley Lee, her son. To the Countess Waldersee,
er daughter. she left her furniture. paintings ana
Is4c-a-brac in house which she owned In Ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
prAcH WASHINGTON SAFELY

Washington. Nov. H-Admral and Mrs Dewey
returned 10 Washington from New-York at $50
o'clock tonight on the Congressional limited train
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. A Navy Department
official met the Admiral and Mrs. Dewey ano es-
corted them 10 the Admirals carriage, In which
thew were driven 10 the home in Rhode Island-ave.
presented 10 the Admiral by the American people.
The arrival at the station was unmarked by any
popular demonstration. The presence or the al
riral and his wife aboard the train became known
on the trip from New-York and when they stepped
from the train and walked 10 the carriage num-
sa fely off for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
srccEss OF STATE PAWNSHoP IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. u (speciaD-The manager OF the
state Pawners' Society said to-day that us lo-l
cIcrks now employed at the office had more WORK
- ~, conld attend 10 and additional ones
you'd be engaged at once. John V. FarweH' Jr'
president OF the society said that u bushes ron
~ The company would soon be Increased 10 siVL.S
Tbtnuehout the day the lobby was thTonged Win
men and women anxiously taking advantage OF the
IL ner cent al which valuables are pledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

mel said: And we think that Mrs. Hughes can
sNe most material testimony. We expect to prove
py her that undue influence was exerted upon Mr.
sna ion by Judge RUSSELL in the making Of the Will.
his estate" ~ ''"e '''
A. tne close OF the argument Surrogate Varnum
Iolo MI Hummel TO submit affidavit Of what ne
expected 10 prove by the witnesses and intimated
affidavit was filed. '"'" ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
SCULPTORS HONOR THOMAS BALL.

ENTERTAINED AT AN INFORMAL SUBSCRIPTION
DINNER IN THE FINE ARTS BUILDING.
The monthly meeting OF the National Sculpture
Society last evening took the form Of an informal
subscription dinner, with Thomas Ball. who has
recently celebrated his eightieth birthday. as the
guest OF honor J. Q. A. Ward. president Of the
society, occupied the chair
The dinner was held IN the room Of the Society
Of Fine Arts Building. in West Fifty-seventh-st..
which was deliberately decorated with original
sketches by the scUlptors. including many which
have never before been exhibited.
Mr. Ward. In proposing the health OF Mr.. Ball
expressed the qualification 1t gave him 70 welcome
their guest. and referred to the conspicuous place
original poem that he had composed in honor OF
the society the Dewey Arch and the occasion. An
ivory elephant, surmOunted by a crystal ball. was
presented to NJ Ball. the gift OF T. r. Kaldenberg.
A number of those present made congratulatory re-
rtrq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

nurg Germany. Her other daughters Josephine
OF or an Mi, Eng1sh gentleman. were mentioned in
Count and Countess waldersee signed a waiver of
Gi', citation and agreed to admit the Will to probate
count Wadersee, in his deposition made in Rer-
IN. On me oroer OF Surrogate Fitzgerald by Mr. La
hr3p Actng United States Consul there states that
ne knew MS motherinlaw for twenty-five and one
nai years, saw her sign the will identified his sig
undtuIe as subscribing witness and declared that
me me woman was OF sound mind when she made the
WI ana was not influenced by any one.
Mrs Lees will will be admitted 10 probate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
ASTRONOMERS READY EVERYWHERE.
THE MAIN SHOWER OF METEoRs NOT Elk
PECTED UNTIL THURSDAY NIGHT.

PECTED UNTIL THURSDAY NIGHI'
Princeton n j. Nov. 14.-Professor Charles A.
Young and Professor William Libbey spent a part
OF last night watching for stray swarm OF
meteoric showers which has broken away from
the regular Leonid showers. which are calculated
TO fall Thursday morning at from to O'Clock.
Professor Young watched for the meteors from
his observatory. and Professor Libbey looked for
them from his home, which is In the western part
OF town. Commenting on the result OF their 3D.
servations Professor Young said:
failed 10 see any Of the meteors. but Professor
IIbbev saw two. one OF which am sure was from
The I,eonids as Professor Lbbeys description or
The meteor and the course II took when II fell from
The sky was In accordance with the behavior OF a
Leonid meteor We shall make. observations again
tonight and tomorrow night me prlncipaI snow
ers will fall on Thursday morning
Washington, Nov. H.-About twenty-five meteor
ties were observed at the Naval Observatory last
night They appeared between midnight and day
Cambridge, Nov. H--At the Harvard Observatory
, number Of the meteors were caught on the photo
graphic plates but the principal observers there do
not anticipate any great display until later. The
skv last night very clear, and after the moon
had set about o'clock this morning the facillues
for observation were perfect
Chicago. Nov 1.-THE rain last night and early
this morning damped the enthusiasm OF Dr. Kurt
Taves and other professors and students at the
University Of Chicago. who had planned 10 watch
for the first appearance Of the swarm OF meteors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
JUDGMENT AGAINST e. VANDERBILT, JR
1T is FOR A FINE IMPOSED LAST APRIL. WHEN
HE FAILED TO SERVE AS JUROR

Cornelius Vanderbilt the eldest son OF the late
Cornelius Vanderbilt yesterday had a judgment
entered against him in the office Of the County
clerk for $40 for failure to act as Juror In the
city Court IN April last
Mr. Vanderbilt was subpenaed as juror for the
CIV Court Trial Term Part II. for the April term.
lie did not appear and the usual fine OF Slo0 was
i'm posed. He subsequently received an order 10
how cause from the Corporation Counsel asking
him 10 give reasons he might have why the nne
rbould not be enforced He did not appear. ana an
oarder was made confirming the imposition OF the
Gne which was yesterday entered In the form OF
a Judgment. with $40 costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
SECRETARY LONGS TRIP TO COLORADO.

Colorado Springs Col. Nov Il (SpecaD.-Owing
to unexpected delay Secretary Long and his family
did not arrive to-day. scheduled. They will
arrive tomorrow at a. m. over the Missouri
Pacific. Apartments have been engaged for them
at the Alta Vista Hotel The weather here is at its
best. Miss Helen Long the Secretarys daughter,
for whose health the trip made, will find all
climate and weather conditions favorable TO i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
Tribune Terms Ia Mall Subscribers.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

DAILY with Sunday. 81 a month address changed
as often desired 81 so three months IS for SIX
months SO a year
DAILY without Sunday. 20 cents month. address
changed desired 81 for months 81
six months: 81 a year.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separateiy1 81 for six months:
81 year. Address changed often desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Wednesdays 81 a year:
10 foreign countries except Mexico and Canada, 81 o.
year including extra postage.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1892 rs cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
KING JOHN" AND A POINT OF TASTE.

From The London Sunday Sun.
Historians say that the play COMEDIES with the
loss OF Shakespeare son. Hamnet and personal
grief Is rather a hindrance than aid 10 the i'm
agfning OF sorrow. Prince Arthur Is brave little
fellow never very real. but the sorrow Of Con.
stance mas all the truth OF sad experience The
two scenes in which the mother grief Is expressed
are out Of harmony with modern feeling; II Is sup
posed to- be an English trait 10 deny ourselves the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC.

WEDNESDAY-At m. Tor Jamaica. per steamer
from Philadelphia; at q. m for Bermuda. per g.
Trinidad: 9 30 a. supplementary 1885 M for
Central America except Costa Rca) and South Pacific
Ports per Athos. via Colon letters tor Guatemala
must be directed per Ath0so; AZ 1880 for
Porto Rice, per L. 5. Transport Mcpherson. via San
Juan; II a. supplementary II 80 a. M for
Curacao and Venezuela. per $ Hdur via Curacao
Geters for Savana and Carthsgena must be directed
'per s. s. Hidur'): II m. for Barbados direct and
North Brazil. per 5. Grangense. via Para and
Manaos: at .. m. for Cuba. via Havana. Yucatan.
Carapsche rabasc0 and ChiaDas. Yucatsn Diet
tiers for parts OF Mexico pst be directed per
: q Yucatan'0: AT p for Mexico. per :. City
OF Washington via Tampico detters must be directed
per city OF Washington. 80
THURSDAY-At | p. N. for Santiago and Manzanijo
per Cienfuegos. - ~.
FRTDAY-At p. m. for Jamaica, per &. :. Orgen Oct
ters must b. directed per Crgen'); at ?. M ror
Barbados and Dencrsra, per s. s. Tome
SATTRDAY-At 10 a Complementary lo:5O a. M tor
Fortune Island Jamaica savanaa and Carthasens per
Aileghany Oetters for Cosa~Rica must be directed
per s. s Aleghary'). at 10 m su2pemsn'Sy
,6.2o n for Hayti. per &. Alps; al II a. m for
t,bo - Mexico. Havana Oetters must b
drseted 'per s. Mexeo'); at II a. m Cor Newfound-
land per >. s. slI'la-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

rhe nronrIetor OF Huber's Hotel, at Jerome-aVe'
"a hundred a nd y-secondst-. presents a
maenum OF champagne every year to the first per
son to drive over the Harlem Bridge to his place IN
q cutter provided there Is genuine snowst9rni
Tbre is considerably rivalry TO win the prize Las
I'M r. was won BY Mrs. Mabel Pryor. OF no. %
Merningside Park. Her husband is JACK Pryor.
a well known Harlem h0rseman - -,
she drove her bay pony. DICK, ana won ne
race by a neck George W. Fennell VINO won Inc
prize last year. being second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
rRInrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


Tribune ONCE Nov. -. ! a. m-The weather yesterday
was cloudy with light snow and rain in the evening
The temperature ranged between - and II degrees the
average t37 being = Of a degree lower than that %
Monday and 70 degrees lower than that Of the CORE
spending day q last year.
The will continue to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
SENATOR HAYWARD's CONDITION.

Nebraska City. Neb. Nov. 14.-Senator Hayward
Is forbidden by his doctors 70 make speeches or
take an active part in Congress until his condition
shall change. They fear overwork will bring
an attack Of apoplexy. His present illness began
last FRIDAY. when. after overwork he was attacked
by what is believed TO be slight lesion OF the
braf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.
For New England ard Eastern New-York. rain and
warmer to-day. eastery winds Thursday
followed by fair.
For District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia, and
warmer to-day. fresh eastery winds Thursday
fair and cooler.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York
rain followed by clearing. today Thursday fair brick
TO high eastery shifting 10 westerly winds