davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
MISS ELIZABETH VAN LEW.


Richmond. Va. Sept. 25 (speciaD.-Miss Elizabeth
Van Lew. who during the Civil War furnished the
Union forces with valuable information against
the Confederate government, assisted escaping
prisoners and who after the war was rewarded
by General Grant with the postmastership at Rich
mond. died at her home here this morning.
Miss Van Lew. who was eighty-Four years old,
was the daughter OF John Van Lew. a New-Yorker.
of Dutch descent who married Elizabeth Baker, a
daughter Of Hillary Baker. Mayor Of Philadelphia
who died in the yellow fever epidemic Of I7ss. Her
father a hardware merchant in the firm Of Van
Lew & Taylor. prOspered after settling in Rich
mOnd. His family received in the best society,
and the Wit and beauty Of his eldest daughter
charmed the young gallants Of the Virginia capital
that Elizabeth, Of Puritan descent became a
belle the Cavalier society and sentiment OF
thal time ana piac Out sAe never married
When the Civil War commenced she took pro-
nounced stand against the South, and gave her
Eympathles and allegiance 10 the Union, ana more.
She remained in Richmond. and spied upon the
COnfederacy and all is agents, civil and military
and slch were ner inteilSence ana acIrTn tnaJ sne
found means 10 communicate with the Federal
Army during the years II Numbered at the gates OF
the Confederate capital In this capacity she
rendered the North services exceeding in value
those OF any other woman certainly in the confines
When Grant hovered about Richmond Miss Van
Lew was in constant Communication with him
nizhtfau After the evacuation Of Richmond Gen
eraf Grant visited Miss Van Lew and remained as
most substantial evidence attested, her warm
friend UB-u his death.
When the war was over and General Grant had
appoint Miss Van Lew postmaster at Richmond,
March I9 1858 fifteen days after his ina uguratOn.
-Four years later he reapported her, but she went
oUt u Office az the end Of her second term Presi-
dent Hayes, weld ng TO the opportunities of poll
ceeded her. After remaining out OF oft-e Tor while
Miss Van Lew secured departmental appointment
al Wash!ngton which she held until the first
Cleveland \ Administration. when she vas reas-
signed. causing her 70 resign.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
.ppR4JsFRg N CONFERENCE.

The annual conference Of United States Ap-
raTeers from ten of the most important ports IN
r. country was begun yesterday al the Public
stores. The object Of these conferences IS 70 Sc
- uniformity n the classification OF goods al all
- and n discuss and report 10 the Secretary OF
~ Treasury upon questions Affecting this branch
'i0 ~,s,or,e s4rvfee The Appraisers desg-
q - - ~ axe 2art IN the conference are.
11fyIr,lr n YVakernan. Of NeW-4 orks Linn Itar
r,1ft Of Philadelphia. Samuel ; BLANC nard ,9i
RAM. ram r4rrE- II Thomas Of Chicago; James h
f3S35fer of Baltimore; John T. Dare. Of san ran
Is-sL-' tferrx : TFfI OF Buffalo; Alexander Bruce
et79t,ii y 9tt,iieteIand. James IL Stone. Of Detroit and
T-rerk \ Wickes q New-Orleans-
I1l Tn hoard Organized by electng Mr. Wakenan
,t,5ruaan and Mr Stone recorder. +. NJ Barber
v-as mace assistant recorder
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
NO BELIEF N ANNEXATION.
PUssIA's ALLEGED ACTION DIsCREDITED
AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, Sept. 25.-No notice has reached
this Government from any official source Of the
report that Russia has annexed a portion of
Manchuria, and the fact that the story comes
through British channels known TO be strongly
prejudiced inclines the officials here TO believe
that the statement is based upon misunder-
standing Of such action as Russia has taken TO
quiet the disturbed provinces in the North Of
China A rumor Of similar import was put
afoat at the time Russia occupied the port Of
New-Chwang, in Manchuria. The State Depart
uent then went to some pains 10 learn the facts,
and u soon appeared that all that the Russian
corrraudanr had done was declare what
amounted 10 martial law over the territory occu-
pied by the Russian troops. Il IS believed mere
that the Russian Government has simply re
peated this action in the case Of the territory
bordering on the AmoOr River
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26

1868 he was elected Governor OF Illinois as a Re
publican ana served four years II 1872 he left the
Republican party account OF what he regarded
IS Its tendency toward Federal Capitalization In
1871 he was the Democratic candidate for Senator
from Illinois, bUJ defeated he was twice
thereafter. Again nominated in 1880, General
Palmer was successful He elected United
1897.
In 1895 General Palmer was nominated for Presi-
dent by the Gold Democrats. He accepted the nom
lnauon, not with any remOtest hope OF election.
but as protest against the surrender Of the Dem
ocratlC party TO POpu!iSn and free silver. After
his retirement from the Senate he went to pieces
rapidly and for the last few years, through blind
ness ard old age had been almost wholly disabled
In February, 1929 Congress granted TO him pen
sion Of $50 a month. Only few weeks ago Gen
eral Palmer announced that he in favor OF
President MCkiniey's reelection, and intended to
vote the Republican ticket this year
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
SITUATION AT THE CAPITAL
FIRST STEP TO BE TAKEN By MINISTER'S

THIRTY BRITISH DEAD.
Pek-rg sept - via Taku, Sept 24-The
diplomatic and military authorities here are
acxtoUEly awaiting the arrival OF Ii Hung
Chang. There Is a general desire for the es-
Enlistment u some semblance Of Chinese au-
rEcrlty which when done. Il is believed. VIII
te1d 70 z clearing = the situation The mill
tary Is deemed unable 70 secure a return OF
peace 70 the country.
Tae authority of Il Hung Chang 70 treat for
peace IS SIN doubted. Referring 10 this matter
M Conger said.
Du- trsr task Is 10 examins and pass upon
tle credentials Of Il HuuS ChaDg. Beyond IE~t
we have no policy or plan ot acton
william Woodv1ue Rockhu, special United
States representetivs II China. WIN probably
not await the arrival here q Earl Il 11e lS
busy co-fe--lng With the Ministers and investi-
gazing the situation.
The Russians are starting & Red Cross nos
p-lsl Under the patronage q the Czarina. me
Institution win be opened 70 soldiers OF al na-
tisnaIites
Thirty British who we're wounded in the Tun-
Choo explosion are dead
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
PREPARING To ATTACK CANTON,
TRIADs MAssING NEAR GILMORE CHRIS
TIANs MURDERED

London. Sept "a news agency dispatch
from Hong Kong says that twenty THOUSAND
Tra1s have ccngregated in the neighborhood OF
Ch11g-Chuin. and threaten to make al attack
OF Canton
The China Inland Mission has received cable
message announcing the murder Of eleven mis-
siorar.es al sih-Cheo-Tanlng-Y -Yah-Yang in the
Province q Shan-Se-
TIE American missionaries. J H Roberts
Marx Williams william sprague, Mrs Spragls
En5 Miss Virginia AIurd0ck. who escaped from
Ealgzn. Province Of Ps-Chi-Li. in June last.
ard we've chased by the Boxers across the COBB
Desert travelling thence by way Of Siberia. and
who have just reached this city in good heath
VII sal for the United States on the Anchor
Line steamer City Of Rome. which is to leave
Glasgow On Thursday, September p.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
FEARS OF ANOTHER UPRISING.
AraR2rIo,G REPORTS on THE SITUATION
RECEIVED IN GERAANY-

Berlin. Sept 25.-Alarning news from China
has reached the German Government, but il will
-ot b published now. as Germany intends 10
use Il during the conferences in Peking- Field
Marsha Count von WaIdersee has sent a dis
ps-cz % Emperor william direct that he has
found TIE general situation much mora danger
ous rhaa he had expected. as Il has grown worse
Z he last fortnight and the ConsuIs IN Central
and Southern China are expecting general up
rising
At~.ces 1-o-, Dr.. Won Munn Won Schwartz
e-sre-n- he German Minister il China are OF
similar -s1o-. Rear-AdniraI Won Bendeuann
tss rsDea-ed!v sent word that the situation
along the Yang-tse-Kiang IS very critical. and
$50 expressing fears concerning the safety Of
Eiao-Chau-
TIE German Foreign Office has received Off
c.z- Information Of the appointment Of Prince
Tus- IS Grand Secretary. IN reply TO an IN
cuirv IS 70 whether this indicates e serious turn
os affairs, & high official of the Foreign Office
said
Undoubtedly II does for those Powers that
ws1- 70 begin peace negotiations The appoint
nent means that Tuan Is TOW a. the helnl, ana
Slows % what lengths the Chinese Government
VII 60 II 6e1ying the Powers
TIE Official added that Germany feels abso-
lutzly 10 bitterness over the answer Of the
Uutts5 States although she regards II as en-
bo5y.rg e mistaken policy toward China There
hzs been 10 further exchange Of views on the
Eub5ec. between Berlin and Washington since
the reception q tie American reply
Dr von Muuna Won schwarrzensteln VII 90
% Tss1-Tgia tomorrow. The report IS con-
frued here that Germany has assured Lord
Salisbury that she IS not opposed 70 the Empress
retaining power, provided she retains il under
TIE control Of the Powers. thereby preserving
harmony
Private Russian advices say that official news
las been received At 81 Petersburg confirming
TIE report that neither the Emperor nor the
Empress VIII return 70 Peking until the foreign
troops have left Chinese territory
4 dispatch 70 the ''Lokal AnzeigeT from
PeZng says that the Emperor and Empress
have ss1z-ated. and that the former is now 10
Gated Il Ta-Tung. Other dispatches say that
Germans took the Lu-Tai forts without serious
Resistance
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
pIsPosAL o. FoRE1GN FoRcEs.

Berlin. SEPT 25.-Tae German naval division
LEFT Shanghai to-day for Taku- Prince Henry
q Prussia Is now commander-iu-chiefo OF the
First German Squadron succeeding Vice-Ad-
Tn-raI Hofmann who has been relieved from
The post
Paris. sept 25.-General Voyron. the com
znander-in-oaief q The French forces in China
ielegraphs that his troops landed al Taku on
September Il His headquarters have been es-
taalished at Tien-Tsin The following IS the
present disposition Of MS troops, Artillery. be-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
THE RErNFoRCEA1ENTs FOR REMEY.

Washington, Sept. 25.-The Navy Department
,s pushing steadily ahead in executing the or
ders given by Secretary Long FOR the reinforce
rnent Of the Asiatic feet A message came TO
the Department to-day from Admiral Schley at
Nontevideo, announcing the arrival Of the VII
-. = that rIsoA and stating that as soon
a. 81 can take on coal she viii start Tor the
STa5i+e-ranean on her way TO Manila Captain
~-s& - FTor7 the Piraeus that his ship was about
u sail for China
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26

TIE reply OF the United States 70 the Cermz,
note was dated September q. In substance the
United States said 1t had from the outset mo-
claimed It's purpose to aold to the utteruos+ sc-
-oaurahility the responsible authors OF any wrongs
done IN China 10 citizens OF the United States and
rfs5- interests The Government OF The United
states thought that 10 punitive measures can he
50 effective BY way OF reparation for wrongs sur-
tered and as deterrent examples for the furura
rs ire DEGRADATION ana punishment Of the -respor-
cle authors BY the supreme Imperial authority IL
selC and that II seemed only just 10 China that tn
her should be Afforded in the first instance an on
7C--luity 70 do this and thus rehabuitate herself
before 7he world On the other hand. the Govern
-rsu- of the United States holds thar tho -,,r5st
-ne1r II the high responsible authors OF these
w-1-Es- not only in Peking. but throughout China
IS essentially condition 10 be embraced and pro-
vt5e5 l1- n the negotiations for final settlement
The German Government in a note issued Sep
ts-ae- IS. announced that il considered as = pre-
llr-ilsry condition for entering into siDlo-,2rfo
negotiations with the Chinese Government a sy--
render 7t sleh persons as are determined upon as
beng che frst and real perpetrators Of the crimes
committed n FeAl1g against international law
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
DIED.

BEGGs-At Little silver. J. sunday September n
"Wednesday September -. al
al he home daughter, Mrs Charles Cooke. No
I4T Twefrb-ave.. corner 26th-st-. Paterson y ].
Interrnent private
BIRT-At warwick. y X September -. Hannah Sayer.
wife of Thomas Burt aged - years
Funeral her ate residence Thursday after
noon, al J. 80.
C0oKE-At wyckon y j. on Tuesday. September -
1880 Watts husband of Emma Cooke. n the 6Sth
FeIayss and friends attend the funeral
No T2S East 25th-sJ Paterson. y J.. at o clock p m
rnterrent private
flowers
only son Of the late Royal southwJcS and Sally C..
F-1nsrai private from his mothers residence. No.
Hamilton Youkers
Inte-uent Trinity Cemetery.
DFNlSON-Sunday. September - 1890 az 20 , n
susan " q Grlsvoid Denison.
Funeral services Tuesday her late resi-
dence Nc. so beeford-aye- Brooklyn
Interrent private
4ARTsHORSE-At Montclar y J. September "a
MareIla Metcalf. wife o. Charles II HartshCrne.
Funeral services VIII held AZ her ate residence on
extension. Wednesday. september % At
Carriages VIII NEE, the train the D, I. ". R.
leaving Barciay-st and christopher-st az I'D and
Eoboken al 80
PEACE william liam b. son All Peace, on Tussaay. Sep
teuher 25 1900.
Services Thursday evening O'Clock his late resi-
dence No lsa Park Place. Hrookl3n
Friends respectfully invited % attend
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
4 LETTER FROM PEKNG,
WILLIAM B sTELLE WRITES TO HIS
BROTHER IN BROoKLYN-DEATH
OF CAPTAIN RILEY.
1F CAPTAIN RILEY

Another letter has been received by Charles G
stcue. Of No g St Johns Place BROOKLYN, rom
= to+.a- william 3. SteIe IN Pekiug. ". b
-+7Ia q NOT an engineer as has been reported but
: Baptist missionary connected with the Interna-
+ionai Institute in the Chinese capital This let
+.r was written under date Of August L, and says
IN part
vas-ar5sv August "A the allied forces entered
r2-lrt-g cannot begin 70 tell you our JOY ana
tb~irs 7 have been very well Throughout the wfols
sTs-a s~d so have been bic 10 DO Tair snare or
S1,o%l for the general good and safety Day %
Say We have seen our brave military i aeLenlers @
1ss,.1b~ oDs afrer the other. 10 the hosplta4 ana
lanyard This morning there was not m1e2 .,e re
5i-+a-,4a "a the advance Or the American IotctS,
- - - uss hard 70 the men fail stood
-4thfn SIX feet OF Captain Riley OF the aFtll5eTy
"tlI---- - T-as shot through the mouth He died al
80 3rarantlv He was one OF the oest ohcers on
- foTcss To-day the allied forces are LTlIs 4poL
- ATost Of the inhabitants have Gea. II IS
Est as hard and full q suffering ror Pr ne 5.oSs eg
gIessoi 10 the christians May IL soon all stop.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
LONG NEGOTIATIONS LIKELY.

Tien-Tsin, Sept % via Taku Sept 2D.-L
Hung Chang VIII start for Peking n a few days
He remains under close Russian guard. and &C
cess 70 him IS difficult Earl Il said he did
not believe that an early settlement Of the dif-
fculty was probable, because Of the number Of
nations 70 be treated with. He did not think
the attack upon the Pei-Tang forts complicated
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
OBITUARY.
GENERAL JOHN NJ. PALMER.

ex-United States Senator. died at his home at
a N to-day Heart failure the direct cause Of
lis death. He had been IN i'll health for more than
Two years. Last Saturday he attended the funeral
Of General McClernand, acting as honorary pail
bearer. After Viewing campaign parade last
night the General retired. apparently as Wen as
usual
symptoms Of the fatal stroke manifested them
selves about a n. The General rested uneasiy
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
THE PASSING THRONG.

Frederick r Rawlings OF Pittsburg. well
known lumber man. who at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday. told amusing
A TIRE story OF the gravity with which
MENDOUs country people are inclined to view
GAIN THIS politics. Mr. Rawlings visited TWl-
light Park in the Catskills. re-
Gently. and stepped into road house, He found
the owner an amlable sort OF citizen. and IN
order TO get up a conversation asked him about
politics. Don't hear much about politics up mere
said the rural Citizen How about brydh y a7Asd
Nr Rawlings Bryan said the innkeeper. BY
an IS stronger up this way than he was IN $50
I am Democrat and voted for him in lsso- Now
crat. but he is a Gold Democrat He voted 5or
Mckinley in 1895. but ne is with US this year NJ: Mr
couutryman replied NO, none as heard tell on
Then MI Rawlings smiled as he remembered tne
statement. Bryan is stronger up this way tnan ne
IN 1895
George H Moulton United States Consul az
Demerara British Guiana, has come home on a
leave Of absence. and was seen
RULING A yesterday at the Fifth Avenue
COLONY Hotel He lives in Colorado. and
has not been in his native land Tor
two years. Speaking of the policy which England
Uursues toward her colony in South America, Mr.
MGulton said that British Guiana is controlled oy
a body called a Board OF Policy The majority or
the members of this Board are appointed BY the
British Government, which thus always maintains
practical control Of II. The other members are
elected by the colonists but no man can sit on
the Board who has not an estate valued at $t-1vp
at least The right 10 vote IS also dependent upon
although there about three hundred tnoustl.. ~
people in British Guiana. probably not more I thaa
saws whenever ne has heard Brttishers IN Brlt-s 2
Guiana discussing Uncle Sans acquls'tloh o.
colonies the opinion has been freely expressed te,
We VIII be able 20 deal with them fully as Well
as Great Britain has dealt with hers
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
WHO STRUCK u. SULZERp

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial this morning rejecting on
Mr. Sulzer IS gross outrage. and a reader OF
The Tribune I trust YOU viii look into the facts
JOHN NJ VAN BUsKIRK
New-York. Sept. a
First ind the editorial and then weH talk
abOur il
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
RUSSIAN ADVANCE GOES on.

ST. Petersburg, Sept, 25-The War Office an
nounces that General sacharoff. the chief OF the
Russian General staff, captured Chu-Lan-Chen,
near the sungarj River. on September L, put
ting 70 fight five thousand Chinese. II is added
that the Russians sustained no casualties
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
RUMoR OF RENEWED ATTACK.

Shanghai, Sept. est IS reported from Chi
nese sources that the DOwager Empress has
issued q secret edtct commanding Ii Hung
Chang TO raise an army and recapture Peking.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
BRYANS CONTRIBUTION TO THE NEW YORK HALL OF FAME

tween Peking and Tien-Tsin; 18th Marine In
fantry, echelonned between Peking and Tieu-
Tsin; nth Marine Infantry, al Psking; 10th
Marine Infantry. left Peking for Tien-Tsin. a
battalion from French Cochin-China has quar-
ters al Tien-Tsin
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
SISTER OF JUSTICE PARKER MARRIED.

Cortland y. Y. Sept 25.-Aiss May Lena Parker
sister Of Chief Justice Alton B. Parker Of the Court
of Appeals was married here to-day James
Miles OF Derby Conn. Justice Parker and his
family were present at the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. ". H. Harrington. OF
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26

Paris Sept. 25-The Temps this evening
publishes dispatch from Shanghai, which says
the Missionaries II Pe-Chi-Li are threatened
European troops having been sent against the
Boxers. Prince Ching. II IS asserted. has pro-
tested thar The Ta-nen alone IS qualified 70 carry
out their determination, ordered by II.
= Hung Chang. the message concludes. has
arrived g. Peking. and IS negotiating for the
return there OF the Emperor.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26

The Sungari (or soongaree) River. OF NanchuriA,
rises near the frontier Of Corea, flows north and
northeast, and joins the Amoor. or Saghalin, River
13J miles southwest OF the influx Of the OOsOorse-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26

For Maine fair to-day: warmer in portion fair
Thursday. fresh southerly winds
For Hampshire Vermont. Massachusetts. Rhode
Island and Connecticut fair and warmer today fair
Thursday. winds mostly fresh souther.y
For Eastern NevI1r6 aad Eastern Psnnsy lvania fair
and to-day Thursday fresh south south
wIrds
For New-Iersey fair to-day. warmer the interior.
fair Thursday: fresh southery winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware and Maryland
far today THURSDAY light fresh south southwest
winds
For western Sev-York. fair to-day in eastern
portion. THURSDAY colder western portion fresh
south west winds
day fair colder Thursday fresh south
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26

Mrs John ". Maxwell. who has just left London
for Pretoria Of which city her husband General
.Cenky'' Maxwell Is military governor. is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Bonyuge. Of California.
and the sister OF Viscountess Deerhurst, whose
husband IS heir TO the carbon OF Coventry
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
about it.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAT's FORECAST
Washington. Sept. 25.-The low in the North has
decreased greatly intensity and central tonight
Superior. Il has caused decided rise
temperature the Mississippi River except the
Coast temperatures q 90 70 90 degrees
having occurred In Valley the southern
border Of the upper lake region wave u marked
pressure accompanied D decidedly lower temperature
the Northwest and has become the dominant feat
ure Of the weather map During the twenty-f0ur
hours there have been showers in Florida and the upper
region, central Rocky Mountain region
ard Northwest. II Rocky
Mountains weather cool and generally fair
occurred Monday Southern idaho
Fair and comparatively warm weather will continue
Wednesday Thursday the Atlantic and East Gulf
states The weather will also Dc fair n The Upper Oh7
Valley lower lake region. but colder Thursday In
generally
ricilg temperature THURSDAY Elsewhere much lower
peraures rains indicated for "Wednesday except
on the Gu!t Coast. and the cold weather viii
tinae Thursday. the West Gulf States the
Middle Mississippi and Lower Ohio valleys On the At
Iantic Coast the will fresh south On
NE pper lakes they fresh northwestely
on the lower lakes they will fresh south west
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
ULTIMATUM TO CHINA
Continued from first page.

answer Is an emphatic approval France
italy and Austria are reported to have made
similar responses.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
SOCIETY COMES AND GOES.

The town Will little more lively to-day
from social point OF view. The many arrivals
from abroad viii bring 70 New-York a number OF
well known faces. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B Alex
ander Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ". Vanderbilt Nj
and Mrs H Mex. Twonbly. Mrs Elliott T. Shep-
ard and Mrs. Gouverneur kortright viii De among
those who will reach the White Star pier on the
Oceanic this afternoon There have been some ear az
rivals Newport 10 meet them and Mrs Will
lam J. SChiereIil and Mrs. Faobrt were expected
to-day from Bar Harbor- Colonel John Jacob Astor
IS in town nca rIy every other day and MS mother
NAV stop az her town house on Monday for snort
while on her way from Newport 70 FerncliTe
Mrs Jules Reynal was also in town yesterday. ana
she has now gone tC her country place, al W Whlte
Plains, for the autumn season
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26

The day viii be gay for West Chester, where the
opening OF the Horse Show Will take place. There
will be a number OF exhibits and procession OF
drags from all parts OF the county Albert BOst-
wick will be one of the exhibitors The show is
under the supervision Of Thomas Maitland. Mr
and Mrs Maitland are IN their new home, and have
q house party for the occasion
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
Dolitical Notiees.

Political BnnRers Rnd EauIpmeRts.-on por-
traits of Presidential candidates. trsnsparsnees
torches etc C.. L Sehloener As Vesey YorS
Tel ASS CortIandL
Headquarters for Political Net Banners Flazs
Transparsnciss. ETC. Il MAGEE son. Ia FuIton s.
~. y
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26

In his diagram continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
rscs-dinR barometer The shows tempera
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Odcs. Sept. - a. m-The weather yesterday
was fair and mild Tho temperature ranged between 62
aa % degrees. the m fs degrees higher
than that cf Monday and ia degrees lower than that
OF the TesponiiIs date of last year
The weather to-day Wtll continue falE.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
MARRIED.

Tuesday. September y 1907
lime daughter and Frederick S-aunar5.
to Elias Levy. both cr NeW-Yora
No cards.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.