davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20

weighing comparatively small class which
was already heavily burdened nanrv
pound on sugar would have yielded a larger rev.
enue than the combined increments OF all his
fresh taxes; but the Chancellor OF the Fly
chequer declined to have recourse to indirect
taxation or to open up any new source of rev
enue. The same limited body of taxpavers who
had borne the burdens of war preparattons IN
large scale during a period of peace is nav
ing the cost Of the campaign in South Africa
and will provide the money for garrisoning the
conquered provinces for indefinite term
The death duties created by Sir William 9ar
court have pieced out direct taxation. and the
deficit has been borrowed in the United King
dom and in America
There not n few Englishmen who vrould
welcome the transfer of Mr.. Chamberlain from
the Colonial Office to the Treasury They are
convinced that the United Kingdom and the
Empire would profit by his presence in a de-
partment where original genius is required
rather than talent for simple sums in addi-
ton in income taxes and tobacco and wine
duties. They believe that as a great Imperialist
he would not hesitate impose sugar duties
for the benefit Of the East and West Indies and
as means for retaliatng against Continental
sugar bounties; that he would relieve income
taxpayers by wideaing the scope of indirect tax
alton for the welfare of the Empire and that
he would bring to the problems of national
finance the same practical intelligence and
businesslike shrewdness which he displayed at
Birmingham as the creator of the municipal
policies of the provincial cities. Possibly they
underrate the resistance which he would en-
counter from the great hnanciers of the city
and from the mercantile community; but they
do not L am convinced overestimate the i'm
portance OF the work which he would be likely
to undertake in the Treasury. If that appoint
of he to
public after the general eIections-and some of
the Cabinet rumors seem to indicate lit will
be dull observer Of English politics who can
not forecast what will be the issues before the
country when the next appeal is made to the
electorate l. N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20
SCHOOLGIRL TAKES POISON.
MATES, BUT SENDS HER TO
A HOSPITAL.

Imogene White the pretty fourteen-year-old
daughter Of William White. who lives the fourth
floor OF No 1876 Bergen-ave. attempted to end her
life last evening by taking quantity of carboc
acid. The attempt made in the hallway OF
the six story fathouse, No. $40 East One hundred
seventh-st in the presence of two school
mates The child was taken to the Harlem Hosp-
tai and will recover.
Since school opened she has been studying hard
for her exa limitations. One afternoon about week
ago she took home a report from her teacher which
showed that she deficient Her father scolded
her, and yesterday another report showed that she
st deficient She reached home shortly be
fore o'clock and gave the report to her mother.
Five minutes later the child went to the hallway,
where she took the poison. There were out
ward signs when her mother arrived that the child
had attempted TO take her life. as she was with
two other girls but the mother telephoned for an
ambulance. DR.. Mooney. who responded, said that
the child had taken very little of the drug and
that she would recover.
The mother denied that she had scolded threat
ened the child, and says she knows of reason
why the child should have tried kill herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20
CONTROLLER Co1ER DEFIES BAD LUCK.

ACCEPTS HONORARY MEMBERSHIP IN THIRTEEN
c1UR-REsroREs NO. 10 TO HIS OFFICE DOOR.
At the meeting Of the Board OF Managers of the
Thirteen Club held last evening at Peck's Restau-
rant In Fulton-st, the following letter from Con-
trouer CoIer, accepting honorary membership in
that club. read:
New-York. October 49, 1900.
7 r Abarbanel, esq.,. archivist Thirteen Club.
Dear Sir: Your favor of October 10. notifying me
of INV election as an honorary member of the Thir-
teen Club and requesting that I accept the same.
is received. 1t will give me very much pleasure to
be associated with so many distinguished men as
compose the Thirteen Club-
When 1 first took the office OF Controller found
that the original number OF my thirteen
and that my predecessor had changed IT and put
IN the number fourteen; not wishing to sail under
false colors I restored the thirteen TO its original
pIace over the door, where Il has been ever since
Yours very truly BIRD s. COLER.
The motion to elect Controller Coler honorary
member was made at the recently held two hun
dredth dinner of the Thirteen Club, and was unani-
Tnonsiv carried The archiViSt was directed to re-
Div to the Controllers letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20
LOSES REASON FROM OVERSTUDY.
AFTER SIX YEARS IN GERMAN
UNIVERSITY

Justice Garretson yesterday. in the Supreme Court
at White Plains. appointed F. W. Clark lawyer
OF Mount Vernon; DR.. Knight OF Peekskill and
Edward Schirmer, of White Plains, commission
to take testimony before Sheriff's jury as to the
sanity Of Thomas S. Grifing. twenty-eight years
old who is an inmate Of the Bloomingdale Asylum
for the Insane. The commission will meet about
November in White Plains
The subject of the examination is resident of
Queens County, and. it is said comes from good
family. He has large estate and all of his rea-
tives are dead. except half sister He has been in
the asylum eight months. He took a six years
course of study in university in Germany, and
Just before his final examination his health broke
down from overstudy. At the advice Of his physi-
clan Grifhng took trip around the world. While
in California he became violent that he had to
he restrained, and brought East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington, 19.-The North Pacific storm Of
the season central tonight north of the State OF Wash
ington Rain has fallen from Central California north
ward to Vancouver and the storm has been attended by
gales the Washington and Oregon coasts East Of the
Rocky Mountains been clear. with the
ception Of sprinkes OF rain the Gulf Coast and in
Eastern Texas The temperature from 10 degrees 20
degrees above the seasonal in the Missouri and
Upper Mississippi valleys. and degrees 10 de-
grees below the in the Middle States and New
England Generally weather indicated except along
the Middle and East Gulf Coast and the Northwest where
rain Is probable The will fall in the North
and in the Middle Atlantic States NewEng
and On the Atlantic the winds will be fresh to
brisk northeasteTy. the upper lakes fresh brisk
southeasery winds will prevail On the lower lakes light
variable winds will fresh south southeast by
Saturiay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20
AMERICAN CONTRACTS IN AFRICA.
STEEL WORK TO CAST 100000 ORDERED IN
THIS COUNTRY

STEEL WORK TO CAST 100000 ORDERED IN
THIS COUNTRY.
London, Oct. 20.-Joseph Westwood & Co.
Limited, engineers and contractors, write to
THE Daily Express this morning thanking 1t
for its efforts in behalf Of English contractors
and asserting that within the last fortnight
steel viaduct CONSTITUTIONAL work worth 600 900
has been placed in the United States by the
British Government for the Uganda District
London, Oct. 19-The officials of the British
War Office deny asserting to any contracts be-
ing given to American firms for railroad ma
teriaI to be used in South Africa. They say that
if any contracts have gone to the United States
the Colonial Office or the South African Colonial
Government is responsible The Colonial Office
officials deny sanctioning the giving of any such
contracts to Americans. and the representatives
Of Cape Colony in London say they do not know
Of order being placed in the United States.
But Sir Walter Peace. the Natal Agent General
while saying that Natals orders had been wholly
placed in Great Britain so far, had evidently
seen an American proposal, for he warned the
members Of a British firm that if they seek to
compete successfully against Americans they
Will have to realize more fully that time is the
essence Of contracts. and they Will also have to
lower their prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20
DIED.

Day 5 5S'h y, octoos Jean Porter daughter Of Rev Joss1
0 s,t fos ne dead az ne Church Mary Virgin
Conn 'NN IN 81 Andrew 5 CnuFehyard. stamford,
y J.. John as6R , October T. Hanover Nss
al ir0m MS late residence Saturday 2oth inst,
o1 ss4es7 S snd Be a. Madison to meet II O'clock
LEoNHARp-At his residence No Gas Iafaz.s,s-.v..
FsSsSie n j. on Friday. October 10 1900 g. Theoee
Notice OF funeral later
MRNT Tsi The residence her soninlaw George
Sne 18th inst, Mrs John Mcintosh. In The list year OF
Interment at Toronto. Canada
P4 oea5s4 y ,a Hs%P NJ Island on thursday
Fg as2o service at her late residence Hampstead sunday
St Louis Boston and Springfield Mass papers please
Esa Ssi9ss n s al e9Ha J, Ig9ss col
InteTent at Woo s s. cS ySsTs N.,- VI
sANDs-Suddenly. on the morning OF October IA ara
long illness, Philip Justice SANDS in the 57h year 81
Funeral the OF the Incarnation Thirtvss,h.
and Madisonave on Saturday. October 90 a. ESQ D. m
Foreign papers please copy
s4IT Ei,s ,NsE.York September Is suddenly Eugene
octobsE 81 Mat q Eve, Farm Gzna Conn
sa Tes' GalSisT OF DIT John T. Metcalf OF Brooklyn
9e''''e anu ouIlai az cornwall. sunday, at D. N.
wALwoRTH-
;. months mind for Rev Clarence a waluorsh wr1
S day October 20 at 10 Oeek reverend clergy ana
WOOdlawn Cemetery,
once 20 9Sss 2s I'd s s2es Nav MSsi YS5k CITY ~
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
rLCE- MADISON AVE-. COR 23D ST, n. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20
BEST NAN AND BRIDESMAID ALSO MARR1
RETURN TO CHURCH IN RESPONSE TO BANTER
ING OF THE BRIDEGROOM

RETURN TO CHURCH IN RESPONSE TO BANTER
ING OF THE BRIDEGROOM.
After attending their friends bridesmaid and
best respectively Miss Rose Kennedy. of Plain
field, N J., and Benjamin Brownslee. of Yonkers,
decided to get married Returning TO the church
they were soon made one Miss Kennedy and Mr..
Brownsee have been keeping company for some
time and when their friends Miss Sarah Chamber
lain, of New Main-st, and Andrew Hasbom. or
Iinden-st Yonkers, decided to enter the matri-
monlaI state they readily agreed brides
maid and best man Everything done secretly
that no one else suspected that there was to be
a marriage. Wednesday was the day selected Tor
the ceremony, and the four young people journeyed
to ST. Mary's Church. where the Rev. Charles r.
Corley soon made Miss Chamberlain Mrs Hasbom
Returning to their carriage the party started for
home On the way Hasbom chded Brownslee on
his single state. Finally Brownslee turned Miss
Kennedy and asked her If she would return TO the
church and marry him. She Immediately
scented. Within half an hour from the time of the
first ceremony the second was performed. By last
night the happy bridegrooms had rented two cosey
fats In Linden-st. side by side, and furnished them
Yesterday the story leaked when the happy
couples started wedding tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20
BUSTED PICTURES TO EARN ESTATE.
SISTERS ASK THE COURTS TO GIVE THEN
AuNrs PROPERTY WORTH 100000


Surrogate Thomas yesterday reserved his de-
cision application made behalf of Sarah
and Esther w Hart, sisters, to compel the execu-
tors Of the estate of their aunt, Esther Woods.
turn to them 100000 the amount Of her re-
siduary estate, the ground that they have full
filed the terms Of the bequest to them. The con-
dition that they take up their residence in her
house, No. SS East Third-st., sublet part of It
and keep the portraits of her husband, Richard H.
and her two sons in proper condition. Both neces
testified that they here from Chicago soon
after their aunts death and had lived in the Third
st house and complied with all the conditions OF
the will They busted the pictures every day.
The Misses Hart have been receiving the in
come of the 100000 but think they should get the
principal. Mrs. Martha Hart, sster-n-aw of Mrs
Woods. and her daughter, Eugene Guion, who are
70 have the resduary estate in the Misses Hart
declined to comply with the conditions opposed the
motion, holding that the present occupants Of the
house not entitled to the principal, if they
should move before they died and did not continue
to for the pictures they would forfeit the
siduary estate. Then Mrs. Hart and her daughter
asserted 1t would revert to them under similar con-
ditionS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20
UNDERGROUND RAILWAY DISASTER.
TwENTY-N1NE PERSONS INJURED BY COLLISION
OF TRAINS IN PARIS.

Paris. Oct. 19.-The newly inaugurated Metro
pOlitan Underground Railroad had its first disaster
this morning. Two trains came into collision and
twenty-nlne persons were injured. Two of the lat
ter received fatal injuries.
The accident occurred between the Exposition sta
ton. the Champs Elysees, and the Place de la
Concorde A train entered the Place de la Con-
corde station backed out again. and the train fol-
lowing, owing to a misunderstanding of signals.
crashed into the rear carriage. Luckily both trains
were going slowly. Nevertheless the shock partly
smashed the end of the shattered the windows
OF both trains and eXtinguished the electric lights
There great excitement, the darkness in the
tunnel adding to the horror. Women screamed and
wounded passengers appealed for help. while others
loudly called for lights The railroad employees
hastened to the scene with lanterns and the pas
sengers proceeded foot to the Place de la Con-
corde station. The wounded promptly eXtri-
Gated and removed to a hospital. Traffic was in
terrupted for several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20
AccUsED or KIDNAPpING rnNIGRANr6

Frank Zotti a ticket agent at No Jos Greenwich
St was arraigned in the Centre-st court yes
terday, charged with kidnapping immigrants The
complaint was made by the agent Of the Austro-
Hungarian Immigrant Society. The case was ad-
tourned until Tuesday O'Clock
Zottf says that he asked by a friend IN meet
two Immigrants, and that he had letters of intro
auction 10 them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For New-Engand and Eastern New-York. fair to- day
and Sunday Sunday fresh north to east winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day and sunday;
western and northern portions to-day; fresh
north to winds shifting o southwesterly
For New-Jersey Delaware fair to-day and Sunday
warmer sunday fresh brisk norheasterly winds be-
coming variable by Sunday.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland fair to-day
and Sunday; to-day: north winds.
becoming
For West virginia Western Pennsylvania and Western
Ne~fork. fair to-day Sunday; to-day; light
variable winds, becoming fresh southerly by Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20
CBAnBERLAIH NAY VIsIT WEST INDIES

London oct. 1s-It is reported that Joseph Cham
herian the Secretary of State for the Colonies is
protecting a visit 10 the West Indies in order TO
personally see the effects OF his substituting policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20
BABY GIVEN TO MOTHER IN COURT.
SAYS SHE ABANDONED IT ONLY BECAUSE
OF HER DEsTITUTIoN

The young baby found Wednesday morning In
Mount Vernon by the roadside was returned to its
mother Mrs. Margaret Quinn. yesterday afternoon
in the Jefferson Market Court. where she ar
raigned on the charge Of abandoning the child She
showed no emotion when she the baby, but
when 1t was placed in her arms she smothered It
with kisses and cried in uncomfortable manner.
The case had to be adjourned for several minutes
until she had recovered her self-controL Owing to
the mothers physical condition Magistrate Cornell
adjourned the case until Monday IN order to give
her rest.
Mrs. Quinn refused to say anything beyond de-
claring that she had abandoned the child because
of her restitution. She had SO when arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20

DEPARTURE OF PRESIDENT cAMPos SALES FOR
BUENOs AYREs

Rio Janeiro, Oct l9-Three Brazilian warships
left here to-day with President Campos Sales.
bound for Buenos Ayres. TO return the visit of
General Roca the President of Argentina vho Wis
fed Rio Janeiro in 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20
l)oliIiral Notices.

{)oIiIiral Notices.
Political Banners and Equipments.
OIL PORTRAITS
OF the
PRESID ENTIAI. CANDIDATES
TRANsPARENCIES TORCHES. sc
c. L. SCHOONER.
4s vesey ST.. New York.
Tel ISIS cor,landt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20
KRUGER ON BOARD DUTCH CRUISER

Lourenco Marques. Oct 19.-Mr. KRUGER was
secretly taken at o'clock this morning on board
the Dutch cruiser Gelderland, on which vessel
he is to sail for Holland
The reason given for Mr.. Rutgers enbarka-
ton is that he feared the Beers here would at
tack him. The feeling OF the refugees against
Mr.. KRUGER for fleeing from the country Is very
strong. He left the Governors house in hired
carriage, accompanied by DR.. Haymann. the
Governor following in a private carriage. The
party drove through the Custom House and en-
barked from the Customs pier instead of from
the passenger jetty. 1t is reported that the
Gelderland will sail tomorrow.
The local railroad authorities have been in
structed to hand over to the British all the
rolling stock of the Netherlands railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20

Register for the election November 6
and enroll 8 n Republican for the primaries
next year. TO-day's opportunity for regis
tIatfon is the last In 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20

This is the last day of registration. Regis
ter to-day any time between n. and
10 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20

tribune ONCE, Oct. 20, a. mThe weather yesterday
was ialr and mild The temperature ranged between IS
degrees and 81 degrees 47% degrees) being
o degrees lower than Thursday 16A degrees
~ man that Of the corresponding date OF last year.
TIE weather to-day VIII be fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20
BOERs AND BRITISH FIGHTING.
A SMART ENGAGEMENT WITH SEVERE LOSS
ON BOTH SIDES.

London Oct. 19.-Lord Roberts reports from
Pretoria. under date of October IS. as follows:
A party of Beers got into Jagersfontein on the
night of October 16 and a fight ensued in the
morning. Our loss was eleven killed. The Beers
LOST their commandment and twenty killed.
helly-Kenny dispatched a column under
hughes Hallett which should reach Jagers-
fontein day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20
5perlaI Notlrcs.

hangs & Co., Oh and 93 Fifth Avenue.
VIII Sell at Auction, MONDAY and TUESDAY afternoon.
at 3 O'Clock,
An interesting miscellaneous and VALUABLE COIIEC-
,tICN OF bOONS In various departments IJterarura
lhcilGlug many ana desirable vvorxs-roe1v -
attractive and fine bind.nss S -
WEDNESDAY and following days
BOOkS-Old and publicafions
sales OF Books every afternoon EXCEPT SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INCDIFS ETC


6ups ps y @ at 70 G H To-
Aa 9s H5 IT, per @ pRaaT al 70 for
and Curacao per Phiadelpa ns for savaaia
p p at 70 a for Grenada and trinidad per- =
hspoohe' Z 9nan fo~ Syibs- 1 1 5sesIo
directed per s. s. FIaxnaan''I: Al II a. m for cuba
Rs9 cabaTs2 Nuevas bara ana Barasos per
directed per :. s. Curityba')
Mails for Newfoundsnd BY raH 70 North sydney. saa
Connecting close here every Monday Wednesday and
thence by steamer this once daily $50 D. m
b. steamer close at this once daily at Il a m dyhs
Son1eeI l5 s S veIeo cv Overland aSIs and I en-
addressed dispatch BY steamer close this oics
fSy az c5 a1 and aateas By RAN to Ss
and thence BY e9s h s Mn AVIS S ay q e
Cortez and Guatemala Malls for Costa Riea. BY Eau
Tuesdayl Unregistered mail closes at .. previous
TRANsPAcIFrC MAILS
,. To- Hawaii Japan China and PhiIlpplne Isands ~,
San Francisco. close here daily at $50 up oc-
S3Is for Australia exceprsWest Australia NeuZss
land Hawai- F 9l Tn a. SO a N ff wa san Ersn
up October t2I inelgsye or on day o. arrival OF
per = s Alameda Malls Tor Hawaii, China Japan and
Phg14e ND 10 T osS Sa @ nea.Ss 9 Ass
per 8. Gaeie Mails Tor cana ana Japan. via Van
{s0 Inclusive for dispatch per Empress Of Japan
mail must be directed via Vancouver1
Mis- FOR Hawaii Francisco. close here daay
n m. November 20. Inclusive for dis
patch per 5 Australia Mails for Australia (sxcsot
West Australia. which goes via Europe,
Zealand. which goes va San Francisco and FIJI
Islands via Vancouver, close here daily at $50 D. n
M 10 November TO. Inclusive. for dispatch per a A.
Oorangi supplementary mails Seattle close q
$50 m November IT'D.
rranspaclhc 4ails forwarded port sailing daily
schedule OF closing s. arranged
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transia
tResis'ersd mac c SSSfs a 9 SP 49, lay
Postofnce. Sew-Yorh. N Y. October Il. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20

PRINTED MATTER ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers. and Samples
only. The class OF mail other parts
OF Europe viii be by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails additional supplementary mails
opened the piers Of the American English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour o. sallng Of s-aanar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20
FREEDoM or pUBLIN FoR KRUEGER.

Dublin, Oct 19-John J. Clancy has given
notice that he will move at the next meeting of
the Corporation that the freedom of the city
be conferred upon ex-President KRUGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20
MARRIED.

| BAKER-FULLER-O Saturday October 10. 1900, at IL
o'clock at the Church 81 the Heavenly Rest 9Th ave-
EToTe1ce A5elade daughter Of the late Judge
Fuller, Kent, Conn, 20 J. byron Baker OF hemp
stead. Long Island formerly OF newborn CITY
/ Rochester (N. " papers please copy
pERpyU -rsNrR-Ou wednesday October IT. 1900 by
Rev Taber Knox, Warwick. n. Y. Burton Jud-
son Berry to Grace Ethel Wsner. both Of Warwick.
HETZEL-wELLS-on Wednesday. October IL. at Trinity
Church. Southport, Conn. by the Rev Edward Living
Marv daughter OF Mrs Mary II. and the late Rev DR.
E. L. Wells DIR. Joseph Linn Hetzel
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thursday October IS 1900
az Calvary Church. NewYork City. by the Rev. Gilbert
trude Ellen Watson daughter OF the late Paynlaster.
Joseph Watson Of the Navy. Stephen Wood Lining
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.
Bell William n. Parsons Julia n
Roderick ". Rich Frank n
Farley, Mary v 4. sands. Phlnp y
HYDE p smith, Eugene
Kitohell, John II. Southwick Mary "A
Lombard. @. Theodcr. NalWorth. Kew clarence a.
Mcintosh Mrs John.
Funeral services his late residence No 500 2fave
Monday at IL O'Clock
Funeral private.
Interment Kensico Cemetery.
A special service in Of Dr. Bell viii be held IN
,iTh an on sunday October IS az T:s5 .. m 10
which the public are invited
C,AMERON-sir Roderick William Cameron, a London.
on Friday. 10th October in the 10th year OF his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
her EssasPss os T. MS a s ies r Yss
Andrews. wife OF Philip II. Farley.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-20
TRInuNn LOCAL onsERvATIovs

IN this diagram the continuous white line the
IN indicated Tribune's SELF
recording barometer line tempsFa-
eu'e as recorded az Perrv's Pharmacy.