davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-21
ATTENDANCE AT
THE FAIR IS SMALL
WEATHER YESTERDAY WAS
VERY UNFAvoRABLE.

Sky Was Heavy, the Air Raw and
the Rain Fell Lightly at Intervals.
Judges Have Begun the Work of
Deciding to Whom the Prizes Shall
Be Awarded-Important Event of
the Day Was the Races-Horses
Entered in the Events Which Were
Decided Yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-21
NAMED FOR CONGRESS.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Paterson, y. j., Sept. 2O.-The Democrats Of
the Fifth New Jersey district nominated John
johnson, president OF Paterson board of alder
men, for congress.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-21
PRESIDENT sCHURMAN SPEAKS.

Richmond, Ind, Sept. 2l.-Iacob g. Schur-
man president OF Cornell university and a mem.
her Of the Philippine commission, spoke here to.
night for the Republicans. lie was heard by
o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-21

leries are in operation, were not
quoting prices in New York as the
entire output had been spoken for by
dealers in Pennsylvania.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-21
GLASS PRICES ADVANCED.

B,,, EXCLUSIVE Wire from The Associated Press,
pinsbuyg. ST q, 90 THE glass chimney mann.
facuWers have made an advance of from to %
cents per dozen in different sizes and qualities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-21
At ; O'clock
Half Price for WOMEN'S KID GLOVES.

chance you'll forget The offering consists of several
hundred pairs of fine quality Kid Gloves in all shades and black
and white clasp spenddly made and fine fitting Sizes 81
g. 81 = It, and D. Positively cheap One Dollar For
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-21
OUR GREAT FRIDAY
AFTERNOON SALES

That will break all records for value-gving. We make
great promSes-you have every reason expect their full
llmen First Sale at Two O'clock, remember the second
at Three and the third at Four-asting One Hour.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-21
Standing Of Contestants,

' /. Charles Rodriguez, 429
y Webster ave-, Scran-
ton SSo
: 2. David v. Birtley, 1o3
West Market street,
= Providence .......,. 2oet
: D. WINE VINE street, HstdsIs5i Scranton, llst
= 4. Miss Jennie Meyers, y
= Lake Ariel ......... 11o+
\ 5. David c. Spencer, y
\ Bloomsbury ........ 91<
\ 6. Arthur Kemmerer, Fac =
y toryville ........... 9oV
' 7. Eugene Boland, 235
Walnut street, Dun
more 90
8. Harry Reese, 331 Evans
court, Hyde Park 81
= 8. Miss Mary Yeager, Mos \
< cow .....'... '''''' OIL
40. Miss Fannie E. Will
\ iams, Peckville .... 55<
VII. Miss Grace Simrell, Car y
DonQale O4
+12. Sidney w. Hayes, 922 y
Olive street, Scranton. AT
\ 13. Richard Roberts, 1918
Hampton street, Hyde 3
Park .............. IL
3 IA. John P. Smith, 2532 =
d Boulevard ave-, Provi- =
a dence ............. So
us. Edward Murray, 442 y
y hickory street, South =
\ Scranton ......... g.
ZIG. Robert Campbell, 1882 =
y Monsey ave-, Provi- ,
dence ........... '
= y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-21
JowAs loves SONS. AUTUMN SHOWING OF MILLINERY
But 1t Is Really Only the Beginning of the Show.

Perhaps II Is hard for you to choose from
among the hats, Stop to think that If your
mind rests upon two and you cannot decide
between them both are yours at the cost OF
one any season back Of year ago.
With all the hats and flowers gaiety and
crowd, ii is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-21
At } O'clock
Big Sale of Many Kinds of LACES.

Nothing is used much for trimming aces hence this big
purchase and splendid sale In the lot Point de Paris Na
and Imitation Duchesse of the exquisite patterns and de-
signs in widths of six and five inches Worth much
than double the One Hour Friday price
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-21
ONE
THOUSAND
DOLLARS
Unique Photographs Were
Placed on Exhibition
Yesterday.
A LARGE PILE OF MONEY

Representing the Value of the First
Special Reward in The Tribune's
Educational Contest-one Thous-
and One Dollar Bills-Yesterday'
Results-David c. Spencer, of
Bloomsbury, Moves UP to His
Old Position.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-21
At ; O'clock:
New fall Patterns OUTING FLANNELS.

For house wrappers sleeping robes and undercothng
nothing is comfortable durable than good Outings
These good the best buy Patterns pretty
and large Garry them away Friday o'clock
for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-21
az ) U'CIOCk
Some Elegantly Made HOUSE WRAPPERS.

On sale Second Floor in Cloak Department Big lot of good
quality Calico Wrappers coors OF red blue and black collar
and belt trimmed with novelty brad full sweep sizes 81 to Al
would be very cheap 75c Friday for hour
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-21
At ? O'clock:
Phenomenal Offering of CANNED GOODS.
At ? O'clock:
Great Values in HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS.

WASH BOILERS built Of heavy American n No. g. , 4
large SIZE great value for just One Hour 50
PRESERVE KETTLES of iron masln lined good size -
and extraordinary value for One Hour
AGATE SAUCE PANS, best quality and good size, n
plete with cover: worth 25c For Hour a.........
TOILET PAPER, fine tissue perforated 1000 poIlc for
sheets the roll For just One Hour Noile lOl IL
&c SURPRISE A clearing up OF odds and ends Of all
of Dishes; many of which have formerly sold high SOC
The greatest bargain the day just One Hour o'clock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-21
You want to know about the styles +?

Black is more in favor than ever-t seems
as if everything turns to black.
Not all mourning hats either. For here
and there you see one frightened up with bit
of color. Enhancing! Yes and extremely stylish
The fur hats will come later, when the
weather is ripe, though we show them now
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-21

We have given our best thought to the Mil
linery.
Some people wonder why we expend so
much time and labor and money on such lavish
displays. Yesterdays compliments alone are
worth the cost to u.s. Doing things thoroughly
right and not by halves, is pretty good bus-
ness method.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
SENATOR DAvIss SUCCESSOR.
THOMAS LOWRY. THE STREET RAILWAY
PRESIDENT, SAID TO HAVE
CHANCE OF ELECTION

washington, Nov % Special. Visitors arrived
here to-day from Minnesota 10 discuss the situa-
tion With regard 70 the seuatorship some Of them
say mat "hlIe there are number OF candidates
lowing Thomas Lowry. president of the Twin
Minneapolis member OF he -Rep5blican Rational
Slapp, Robert G. EvRns and ex-senator ". D.
Mr. Lowry ~ who f. considered as having . good
chahce IA lhe race. was enc OF Senator DaVlss
stanchest friends. he has never held any public
q age Besides his control Of The ; street r9iways
q The great twin cries OF the Mississippi he IS ia
ernor Pinsbury and ex-senator Washburn are well
kHOWn outside the State Of Minnesota
81 Paul, MIN. Nov. s0-Attracted 70 the city by
Senator Dayis's funeral Incidentally by
that his successor viii have 70 be elected within
few weeks, many members OF both houses OF the
discussing the possibites s ne eid Of pr5ssbis
Candidates Is large but all such await the action OF
Governor Lind az 70 an appointment for the brief
vacancy till the Legislature can act II will be for
depead On the appointent i tbe eHes s the 6o
ticians, II Governor Lind shall appoint Demo
Republicans can fight II out without any one having
Cnii four years ago, a Republican, should appoint
a Republican 70 the vacancy, the Republican legls-
party strife The Republican majority oa ioat bali
lot Is more than 80 50 that the hight IL within the
Moses Z. .clapP eE-Goyerpor- ": r. Merriam
Thomas Lowry. T. Il; Peayy, Congressman Fletch
sr a, sm5h 5a5 G n s3syhS sGT-senator " D.
gressnen Tawnsy. Heatwole, Mccleary ana Morris
mission former senator D. NJ. sabin and many
others arr talked OF but az yet the talk does not
veTy apparent that the hight win Be lively one
shall meet the long term for the succession. to
Senator Knute Ne:s9n be disposed Of finally before
Endorsement by sse State and legislative eOqysn-
tsis viii be done sithoash some suggestions have
been thrown out thst both sepslerial seats may
session.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
THE CASINO MANAGERS.
GEORGE ". LEDERER MOVES OUT AND
HENRY B. SIRE COMES IN.

There was rapid change of management at
the Casino yesterday. George ". Lederer. who
has managed the house for the last few years.
who will manage It himself for the present. There
trouble between them few weeks ago, Mr..
Sire bringing suits against Mr.. I.ederer for
re2rs Of rent and for ejectmsut. 1t was then
nounced that the whole matter had been arranged
and that Mr.. Lederer would manage the theatre
till February l, when Mr.. Sire would take pos
session Mr.. Lederer decided. however, that he
did not wish 20 stay till February, and so he
turned the house over TO Mr.. Sire yesterday. Mr..
on his side was conducted through his agents
here.
1t was declared by both sides last night that the
settlement entirely amiCable. All the fur
nishings Of the house. both the stage and in
the auditorium. were placed there by Mr.. Lederer
and belonged to him. but by the new arrangement
they Will remain in the house. The present at
Mr.. Sire said last night that he should keep
''FlOrodOra" in the house long as II paid, and
then he should close thu theatre and give Il q
thorough overhauling. After that he said, he
should again devote il TO musical plays, the first
probably being The Belle Of Broadway" work
which he has had hand for some time.
George W. Lederer's brother, James Lederer,
last night repeated the statement which has been
manager OF a new theatre in New-YOrk, 10 be built
for him by a London syndicate. The site OF the
theatre IS disclosed, but II is said that II VIII
be a fine house, with all modern improvements,
including a roof garden, and that II viii be ready
20 open at the beginning Of the next roof garden
season. The managers hackers, whose names
mentioned, are 70 spend SJOOOtO on the
theatre. 1t Is TO be used for musical plays
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
oDEIL THEIR GUEST OF HONOR.
NEvBURG BUSINESS MEN GIVE THE GOVERNOR
rrrcr AZ cv.TrON At A P,NorJrT

NEwBURG BUSINESS MEN GIVE THE GOVERNOR
ELECT AN OVATION AT A BANQUET.
Newburg N Y. Nov. - (SpeciaD. .-Governor-elect
BENJAMIN b. OdeIl jr, was the guest Of honor at
q banquet given by the Business Mems Association
Of Newburg al the Palatine tonight There were
rs present. At the guest table with Mr.. Odeu sat
Ma ior w H. Weston. the tOastmaster. and Justice
NJ. H. Hlrschberg Of the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court; Job z. Hedges. OF New-York;
Colonel Charles W. Fuller OF Jersey City; Cres-
well MacLaUShlin, Of COMMUNICATIONS; the
Rev Dr. William X. Han; ex-Mayor Odeu, the
venerable father OF the GOvernOr-elect, and Mayor
Jonathan D. Wilson. The tables were decked with
cut flowers and the menu cards bore excellent
picture OF Mr. OdeU Major Weston introduced Mr..
OdeU who received an ovation, and then the guests
arose and drank the health Of the next Governor
Of the State Mr.. Odeu. in expressing his thanks.
said.
In view OF the fact that all OF my ambitions have
had your cordial support, and everything tnat
could wish has met with your support ana 4ppro- %
baton feel tonight that owe you not only my
thanks but nv promise that nothing In nv OF
hcial career win bring blush OF shame 10 the
cheeks or friends
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
GARRETT A. HOBART IN BRONZE.
COMMITTEE SELECTS MODEL FOR MoNU-
MENT FOR LATE vICE-PREsIDENT.


MENT FOR LATE vICE-PREsIDENT.
Paterson Nov. 80 CspeciaD-The Hobart Memo
rial Committee to-day announced its decision in
the competition for design for monument to
be erected 10 the memory of the late Vice-Presi-
dent Garret A. Hobart. The first prize. which
carries the contract with it, was awarded 10
Philip Martiny the second prize of 500 to Charles
Niehaus. Of Passaic and the third prize OF $l5O
Daniel 9 French and Herbert Adams. OF the Art
Society; passed upon the models submitted BY the the
competing artists. Mayor John Hinchline and
Edward T. Rel, OF the Memorial Committee acted
with them in examining the models.
Mr. Martiny's model shows Mr.. Hobart standing
a pedestal with gavel in his hand. and IN
the 5ttitude OF listening tnteCty. The nguFe VIII
be OF heroic size, standing nine feet high The
kind Of pedestal that Will be used VIII be deter
mined after a conference with MI Martiny A
few slight changes will be recommended 70 the
sculptor by the committee Mr.. Martiny designed
the soldiers monument at Jersey city. He also
worked on the Dewey Arch in New ork. and Is
Of the Art Committee at the Pan-Amerlcan
Exposition
The Hobart statue will be placed on the plaza
in front of the City Hall. Carrere & Hastings
the architects Of the City Hail. wiz be called into
consultation with Mr. Martiny and the committee
in this connection. The memorial Is TO cost &a,uOo
which was raised by popular subscription by
committee of citizens. The statue is TO DC OF
bronze.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
QUESTIONS BEFORE THE CABTYET.
Mr. ROOT Tells OF HIS CUBAN TRIP-AR
Hay DISCUSSES THE CHINESE
SITUATION
IBy rhe Associated prsss !

washington. Ncv. S0-For the FIST time in many
NIoatis al The members OF the Cabinet were pres
- 81 me meeting to-day. Much Of the time Of the
es--Ag was glyeu Up 10 listening 10 Secretarg
o account % his Cuban trip. He described
eOnaillons as he found them. and the situation as
y Painted IN was regarded a. generally salts
tacr0rv
secretary Hay explained briefly the new features
:. lle Chinese situation which. however were not
i y much Importance II is understood that one OF
-e chinese vceroys has been proceeding ener-
slea''y against the Boxers. Furnishing guilty per
-A ana protecting foreigners ano Christians.
- Notwithstanding his c0mEnendable course the
-H7 ihi Srmerioa 10 the effect that the Ger
fe-- we're nor satisfied and that they con-
-els q hostile movement against him.
hg - ~ he Treasury Department his morn
laf --Ns OF which was conveyed 10 the Gabinet,
fre y discussion 81 the GdVisability Of esta blsh-
~ -e-l Ok records. "a which the old records OF
49, "Ii9ls Government departments could be
n,s---- ne Increasing accommodation of Govern
---i 4a ln All the departments mas made the
TeL - their disposition more diflcult each
Es.N recommended in their annual reports that
$3.50 building for the accCmm oda lion of Gov
4 .'iA archives and records be built. There
~ '-,tsl conceusus u opiniOn to-day that such
H. y il soon be absolutely EecesssFy. The qmes-
er..' 'i oiloinflnR Commissioners Of Internal Rev
re-e lo slccee4 the late Commissioner Wilson
80 -p curing the meeting and n disclosed the
49, 1tat Joseph A. Mauley. of Maine would prob
s ue On applicant Tor the place.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
e b RALDTIN,S TRIP ABROAD.

Among the passengers who will sail on the
Campania to-day viii be Evelyn B. Baldwin. COM
mandant Of the Baldwn-Ziegler polar expedition
The purpose OF the voyage, he says is TO continue
hts personal inspection and purchase OF equipment
20 be used IN connection with next years work In
the Arctic. He will first confer with the officers
Of the British Antarctic expedition relative 70 the
scientific work te be accomplished ana will then
visit various cities the Continent. No selection
Of applicants for places IN connection With the
expedition viii De made until Mr.. Baldw!n's re-
turn In January
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD Production.

Colorado Springs. Col, Nov. 80 (speciaD.-The
Cripple Creek November output was Sl.l750OO a de-
crease OF Ss2 600 from Octobers record due TO the
STATIONS Independence shortage. The total pro-
auction for eleven months this year is S an
increase Of 81 0O0OO0 over last years record Tor
IKE period. The total output 70 date IL $ssJDVuy
The November dividends reached Sllhe9 totaI OF
A. Sss 10 thus far this year The total dividends 10
q e SIS
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAY 3 RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Nov 30-A disturbance OF considerable in
tensy central tonight over Alberta elsewhere the
pressure generally high except over Western Ontario
During the last twenty there light
rains or the lower lakes eastward and also
In upuer Michigan Western Montana n addition
there were The Gulf States Temperatures
have fallen somewhat Atlantic middle
slope have risen in the central valleys. the lake
Montana over the southern portion OF the
Pacific Coast plateau regions the weather
tiuueI fair middle and northern portions
there ns rain weather viii prevail Saturday
cept in the south Atlantic States where GO will rain.
in Western Montana where there viii be
There VIII be Sa turJlay night Sunday
Northern Ne-EnKland and probably sunday the
and Vgcrr ng. accompanied by lower
teulueratllre on the New-EngIsnd and Middle Atlantic
h. vim mostly fresh northery.
south Atlantic they win be fresh north
the lower lakes Will be fresh and mostly westerly
and IN upper lakes variable
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
ROGERS WORKS CLOSE DOWN.
Rr-MoR THAT NEPHEW OF OWNER WANTS
TO ORGANIZE a NEW COMPANY.

Paterson. y ]. Nov 30 (speciaD.-Jacob s. Rog-
er was at the Rogers Locomotive Works this after
noon 10 see the final closing down Of the HISTORICAL
71snt The last thing 10 be done was the ship
mont OF two engines for the Government of Chill
That was done early IN the afternoon. and the
fftv men who had been engaged in the work then
went 10 the business Office and were paid of. The
nlace il now ia the hands Of watchmen and care
takers. -, s.. - .ts
The latest rumor IN regard 70 the future OF tHe
rlart - thar a nephew Of Mr. Rogers, who is
living in Maryland and Is wealthy, has expressed
tba 2esIre 10 organize q company 10 continue the
busfness His object is 10 keep alive the name
~ Fogers ia the locomotive world. Yesterday Two
~rornCPer- from Nevy-York went through the works
~ = tour OF inspection. Negotiations are still
going on for the sale OF the works, bat nothing
5sfrJta ha been done
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
FUNERAL OF r E. 4. DOPR.

The funeral OF r. E. a Dorr. publisher OF The
Mail and Express" held yesterday forenoon
the University Place Presbyterian Church The
Rev. DR. George Alexander conducted the services
The paIlbearers Cornelius y. Bliss. General
a @. McCook Colonel A. ". Soper. Henry l.
Stoddard. Louis Stern. William Irwin. Henry
Lsavttt and Joseph Swift. Among others present
were r. a. Newell. Augustus %. Shepherd, the
Rev L II. Lghthipe. James Taic0tt r. l. Bridge-
man, W. !. Beadneli. John A. Hennessy, Charles
A. Treat. Jacob A Cantor, ". A. Deering. John j.
spurgeon John H Starin and John A Sleicher.
The burial az WoodlaWD
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS Morning.

In THIS diagrDn the continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure Indicated The Trtounes self
dotted line shows the
Irre as recorded Gt Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Once Dee I. 1 a n--The weather Yesterday
was fair ana The temperature ranged between
and A. degrees The average s being % degrees lower
Thursday and ~ degrees lower than that
tbe eorresponding date of last year
Tha weather day Will be fais.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
LABELED

BAu.ET-CROsBY-A wearnsd. y. j.. Thursday
Novennber % BY the Rev. G. NJ. Anderson % ~.
Grace Elose. daughter q Mr. and Ms b j. crosby
20 Ferdinand Woolsey Bailey.
Thanksgiving pay az the
home OF the bride. The Manor Edgewo0d Farm,
Vskedeid r l.. William H. COMBS OF BrookIya.
a -. and Elzabeth De WirI daughter Ok ths lars
JssEaiah p. hoolnsos-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
5periaI N0tlces
Bangs & Co.. 81 and oa FIFTH Avenue.

Bangs q Co.. 81 and 03 Fifth Avenue.
VIII sell at auction MONDAY and four following after
moons. at 3 O'Clock each
collection OF English Literature. Illustrated Works
irst Editions. Americana. etc etc. including many
scarce and valuable Books after
noon except Saturday.
ROeBuck's Weather strips are warranted 70 ax-
cidde the cold when applied doors Windows can
On or telephone koebuck, IT. Fulton Established sT0
Expression restored; BY artificial teeth: Dr. Deaae
1entlst 4o4 Lextngton-dve. 45th. highest award
Columbian Exposition
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
SEGREGATION IN SING SING.
rhs prookIvn Standard Unlon.

r-vor, The Brooklyn Standard Union
rbe rarnmany idea OF the segregation Of vice is
HHsScsiIsnf ore The place for the segregation as
Tsen Sarrtft cleverly suggests IN q Tribune car
toou this morning. II Sing sins.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
DIED.

BLeAKE1-T-on Thursday. November % 1900 Mary -aas
.,sn4p P vie e Of Andrew r. BiaSey, o. Nsv-Orieans.
RsstiySs sss1,cs am, ana friends invited attend funeral
Saturday evening. December l. al 5 o'clook-
DAEI-Gn s5,.. wsinssfay Noveu5sr % nsaos Ayres
Dart. formerly of this city
DE EoFsEsTon rhgrslay November % at Haven
Funeral services his ats residence No asf oranze.
Ne"L5aysn on SUNDAY December 2. az eco o. m
p -
DIcKISsoN-o9 sIlS - 5 rss. Ella .ozser 80 Rana
HALI-Entessd into rest % Ea-, iO,h-s, Eveua
ahd widow q John B. HAN N the 95ta year aga
EEILY-sudden1v on Tru-slav N-ye-,s.- "a - r,.-,
t9lTn Penn IrumoulL son Of Robert and Mabel 5.
Internent Rhiaeoeck. " Y
MATNARD-Cu Thr--sav November 20 A. S. raEs,s
IosgitaL George Maynard o. FreepoTJ. III
in:ermsni at Mount Auburn.
NfIIIoIs-A, --, Newszk y D.. on November Is 1900
Minnie T.. wife cr Walter s. Nichols.
F5ae-a; services from her late residence Wash
It55i2es and o ssaas are aviisd n @ q 3 sa;.pa
OGILvIE-On Wednesday evening November % a. the
sherman SQUARE Hotel Clinton Ogslvls The late
Funsaf qa eIes Hfsy tr G n me ga , yssr of Ss ass
lnterment az Morristovrn. y. J.
OFvIs-A, Manchester W. Friday November 90 sud
de1iy q neuralgia Of the bear;. Franklin Il. orss.
Funeral Monday. December 3. .. m.
e, NF,IIEIp-suddeny, At CatsEL y. z On November
p Miss Jeaanie 7, Pendeld the 10th year age
WAINwRrGHT-On Friday. November 30 william g.
beloved son Of William and Margaret Waiawrisat. aged
FiReTe . services at his late rsil.nse No ssa nIas
ln'erment Monday II a. cypress HiIis Cemetery
WOOdIawa Cemetery.
Borough o. RronN New lrk
Cfaee % Easr 23rd street Madison square South
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.
For England. partly cloudy to-day Sunday. ex-
cept rain or Saturday night Sunday
portion winds mostly fresh north %
For District OF Columbia. Eastern Nev-YOrk Eastern
Pennsylvania New-Jersey Delaware Maryland and Viz
gina. generally fair to-day and sunday fresh
north winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York
partly cloudy to-day SUNDAY fair fresh westerly
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

OFFICES
MAIN OFFTCE-No ia Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 249 AWAY. or any Amer.
ica1 District Telegraph once
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck n. sommsr Va.
ia BF0ad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind The Tribune az:
12NDoN-Of1ce OF The Tribune. No 14O FTest-ss-
cess-st, E c.. london.
Brown Gould & Co, No. 81 NeV-Oxford-st
American Express Company, No. 2 Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook son. Lsdgate Circus
Ihe London Office of The Tribune a
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-LOuis vuittou No Rue Scribe opposite
Grand Hotel
]. Monroe & Co.. No Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. a. Rue Pettes Ecurtes
Hotttnguer & Co.. No. IS Pua De Provence.
Morgan. Hartes Co. No. 81 Boulevard FIauss-7aun
Credit Ly0nnais. Bureau les EtralEers.
American Express ! Rue Scrfb
Thomas Cock & Son No I Place de FOpera
sociate des Imprimeres Lemercier Place Do
POpera.
GENEvA-Lombard Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co.
dAfiI{UItCi = American Express Company. No. q
SChmisda Ssrasse.
sRElrEN-American Express Company. No. BahnhOs
Strasss.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Mrs Jessie Bartlett Davis. who IS filling two
,,aairs. engagement at Keiths. was compelled 10
miss two performances neea9ss OF hoarsehTas @ as
--ss.h Trevented her singing. she returned 70 tAe
s,aSe tsst night entirely recovered
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
NOTES or THE STAGE.

William Faversham. the leading man Of the EN-
rire Theatre Company. who has been seriously sick
az his home IN this city was again reported to De
improving last night