davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
EMINENT FIG URES FALL.
SIR wILFRID LAWSON AMONG THE DE-
FEATED LIBERAL CANDIDATES.
Copyright; 1900: BY The New-Ycrk Tr1bunel
[BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.l
decrease.

Copyright 1900: By The New-Ycrk Tr1bune.l
by CABLE TO THE TR1BUNE.l
London, Oct. 6. l a. n.-The canvass which is
roughly described by excited partisans as
''rout of the pro-Boers." has been continued
with the slaughter OF Sir Wilfrid Lawson In
Cumberland. He has been respected as a sincere
temperance reformer and liked for his quaint
humor, but opponent OF the war he has
been rejected by a constituency long faithful to
him. Caithness has not yet been poIled and
the fate Of Sir Robert Reid and Mr.. Scott, Edi-
tor Of THE Manchester Guardian is not vet
known But at least a dozen prominent de-
tenders Of the Boer cause have been defeated
and Mr. Labouchere and Mr. Burns have been
plucked like brands from the burning. The bit
terest personal enemy Of Mr.. Chamberlain was
Philip Stanhope, and mis- challenge for a libel
suit Will come like voice from the tomb.
Sir Robert Reid has as his opponent in the Dunn
fries district William Murray. whose brother
killed at spion Kop
Mr.. Russell's election in South Tyrone has
been brought about after a close contest with
the Nationalist candidate. Only small frac-
ton OF the Unionist vote was diverted to the ir-
reconcilable Unionist who was opposed to the
measures of reconciliation in Ireland.
The Unionists have second seat in Ire
land. and still maintain a strong lead. and
fully abreast with their maximum majority Of
1895 The fifth days contests were confined al
most wholly to county divisions. NE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

Sir Wilfrtd Lawson, Bart, who loses his seat in
Parliament by the result of the English elections.
has long held q unique place in the House OF
Commons. For many years he has had the repu-
tation Of being the jester-in-chef of that august
body. He never missed opportunity to make
witty speech and his satirical verses scrawled on
scraps Of paper in sessions and passed from hand
TO hand have often afforded his fellow members
much merriment. For q long time 1t his habit
annually deliver mock philippe against the
custom Of the House in adjourning for Derby Day.
These speeches were always eagerly looked for
ward TO, and never failed TO delight audience
that filled the galleries well the floor Of the
House.
Sir Wilfrid born in Cumberland in 1879, and
succeeded the title in 1851 He has been his
early enthusiastic advocate of total absti-
nence. He first elected 10 Parliament in 1889
representing Carlisle and during his entire Parla-
mentary career has been an active worker for
pressive legislation against the liquor traffic being
for several years the recognized leader of the
United Kingdom Alliance and its spokesman in
Parliament. He first TO introduce the measure
known as the Pernissive bill (under which two
thirds Of the inhabitants of any parish or town
ship have absolute veto upon the sale OF in
toIicants) In 1880 he succeeded in carrying his
six. Sir Wilfrid is advanced Radical, and favors
the disesta blshment of the Church Of England and
the abolition OF the House OF Lords and OF stand
ing armies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
DECLINE TO PAY THE ASSESSMENTS.

MANY owners Of property in the Borough Of the
Rronx including the Astor and Beekman estates.
have declined TO pay assessment levied on their
nronertv for the paving OF the Boston Road from
Te4ferson-st to Tremont-ave The street was paved
,,,rb granite blocks several years ago by the city
At cost of SOS Y. and since then there mas been
suft in the courts to compel the Union ttallroad
S,oTnsnv 10 pay for the paving between the tracks
f ne railroad and foot each side OF the tracks
The company has refused TO pay It's share OF the
$50 ~ having and the assessors nave assessed
il all upon the real estate. The properly owners
NH make a hght prevent what they declare =
,rist taxaion for the benefit OF the railroad cou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
MAJOR J. W. LANCASTER.

Newport News Va Oct. 8 CspeciaD.-Major J.
II. Lancaster 4th United States Artillery, died
tais evening al Fort Monroe after Illness cover
ing period OF two years. He left wife. The
funeral arrangements have not been completed, but
II IS probable that the body viii be taken TO Ken
lucky for burial Major Lancaster was porn IN
kentucky and appointed from that State 70
me Military Academy on July !, 1851 He was made
second Lieutenant IN the 90 Artillery in 1852 first
Lieutenant in 166s captain in 1873 and major Of the
'rE Artillery on October %, 1896 He brevetted
captain for conspicuous service March b. 1865
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
WAsHIKGroN DIXIE GIVES 100000.

Raleigh y 6. Oct. 5.-Trinity College, a Meth
o4lst institution al Durham, y. c. was to-day the
recipient OF q gift OF 10000 from Washington
Duke the wealthy cigarette manufacturer. This
lssl gift makes altogether. 10000 given by MI
Duke 70 this college. IN addition TO this. another
member Of the Duke family has given the college
$1,000 and z library that Will cost 10000, now
being built by J. =. Duke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
TO CHOOSE NAMES FOR HALL OF FAME

The officers of the New-York University Senate
will meet in the Chancellors office. in the Unver-
sitv building Washington Square. Wednesday
a, 1o,a0 m on Thursday at the same hour. and on
Friday AT 2 p. m, to canvass the returns OF o me
one Hundred Judges Of the Hall Of Fame. one
third OF the returns will be canvassed each day.
This canvassng is open to the public. On FRIDAY
a. 4 n m. the University Senate will meet 10 re-
ceive the report Of its officers and TO determine
under the rules the final roll OF names to De N
Gcribed this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC

WEST INDIES. ETC
sATURD 5Hs Pirsu a per t Ka Praes A. 70
m tsupplementary 1879 a. M Tor Fortune Island.
III 3a1 man for Costa Riea must be directed Per
Alta I 4 per Andes a. 10 a N Sun
Elementary 1880 a M for Porto Rice. Curacao ana
csfhasena must Be directed per s. Carseas1 a.
II a m for cuba per 5 : Asziso; al l ? m Cor
per 5 5 oIin1a Ordinary rnail only. whieh Be
Nails Tor Nefoundland BY raI TO North sydney, ana
thence By steamer close a THIS oiee daily a. $50
Saturday, Mails f9r Nqueioa. - ran 70 Boston ana
Msils FOR cuba by rail 70 Tampa Fla and thence
BY steamer close at this once daily az q (ths
Ssy9 Mails for Mexico city. overland unless specially
sdsrsssed sor dispatch BY steamer az tbs once
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala BY rat g New-oreans.
6sonnecting closes here on Mcndayl Mails for Costa
Eica By F1 ,ss say a. 3 NJ Sg s,ssasr
sers every " s Tuesday fesstsrs mail closes At p n
P's'''4' TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Malls FOR China Japan 4. and PhiHIigRins I.Ianas
VI 6 Ssais s ineIusivs. tsr dispatca 5sr
Riojun MAI1 FsgiaIsTsd mai AUST Be directed wa
ands Tacoma close here daily az $50 p up 10
October 40 , tS SsPs's M per $ OP Mails Co
Francisco close here daily $50 Up Octoosr
Mains for Hawaii Via San Frsaose6 close here daily
Al ESQ D m 9P % oSsoRsr ~ iaS-se Ios SisE4iea
Australia. which goes via Europe. ana New-zealand.
VancouSer close daily al $40 p up 10 October
tIS. inclusive. for dtspateh Per s. Aiowera (su9ps
tia Mails fo- Australia (excspt West Australia New
Zsaland Hawaii Elt and salaean Is.anss va san
va and up October ~. Inclusive. day q
rival o. Campania, due al Nsw-York October te7.
Transpaeine forwarded part q sailing daily
toa uninterrupted overland transit tFsssssrsd
mall closes al 2 I m pT 1 n !. SAS 49,.
POstOeacs. Nvw-Y0Ek- \. Y september IS lsoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
ALEXANDER L. MDoNALD.

Alexander L. Mcdonald. who was at one time as
sstant cashier Of the Merchants National Bank.
q this city, died yesterday at his home, No 2'S
West Eeventh-st Owing TO i'll health he was
compelled 70 resign his place in the bank many
years ago. He 2 nephew Of the late A 3.
Mcdonald. who manager in this city OF the
Royal Insurance Company Of London. He was for
some time q warden Of St Luke's Church, at One
1undred-aud forty -1rst-st and Convent-ave. The
funeral viii take place at the church al 1915 O'Clock
Monday morning The burial viii be at Bedford,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
THE CONTEST OTER "TANITY FAIR."

Syracuse n. Y. Oct. 5.-The action brought by
Harrison ] Fiske and Mrs. Fiske, the actress
against Miss Gertrude Coghlan and her managers.
Delcher & Hennessey. for infringement OF the copy
right of Langdon Miller's dramatization Of Vanity
Fair" was argued before Judge William J. Wal
lace in the United States Court here, this after
noon Many affidavits were presented
Miss Anna AllistOn, of Miss Coghlan's company
savs that she made dramatiZation OF vanity
TaiT which was played in England thirty years
ago and that the Fiske play IS copied AFTER II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
DEUTSCHLAND GETS BIG PRICES.

A dispatch from London says that $4,000 has been
paid for passage by the passengers OF the steAin
Da,,scb1and OF the Hamburg-Amerioan Line, which
will sail from Plymouth tomorrow, Among the ~
win be Levi P. Morton and his daughters Jon mn
praxa CLYDE Fitch and Colonel W. II. BlodBe.I--
Mr. and Mrs Charles T Yerkes are reported AIs99 ~
be among her passengers Mr.. ferkes Is sa4u -
have maid IS 900 for three cabins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

was partly cloudy The tsrpsrssu-e ranged between e.
ana % degrees the average INK dssressD being Il d.
49, .sner than that OF Thursday i4is degrees
"1lef Nan mat o. the ~
-"o weather to-day VIII Be cloudy. win showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
REV. DIR. C. L. TYING TO MARRY.
THE BRIDE-ELECT IS A NURSE IN THE FLAT
BUSH HOSPITAL

The Rev Dr. Cornelius L. living, pastor Of the
Calvary Episcopal Church, at Marcy-ave. and
South Ninth-st., Brooklyn. is to marry Miss Abbie
l. Collins a nurse in the F1atbush Hospital on
October II DIT living has been widower for
three years and is sixty-four years old He has
been pastor of the Calvary Church for many years,
and has also been chaplain Of the Kings County
Hospital for twenty years.
Miss Collins Is a graduate Of the Long Island Col
1ege Hospital, and for seven years has been a
nurse IN the Flatbush Hospital where DR.. living
first met her. The marriage will take place at
Iansingburg, the birthplace OF Mr.. living There
his IA the~ was a minister for many years Miss
CoIIins's home in Troy. She IS a middle aged
woman Mr. living has a son, who is in the min
istry and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

who represented it in the late Parliament from
1898.
Thus far the Ninisterialists have gained
twentytiree seats and the Opposition fifteen.
which would give the Government additional
sixteen votes On a division in the House Of Com
mons
Last evening NJ. Chamberlain. Secretary of
State for the Colonies. sent the following tele-
gram to candidate:
Let all patriotic EngIishmen remember the
words of the Mayor of Mafeking "A seat lost to
the Unionist Government is a seat gained by
the Beers"
Timothy NJ Healy retains his seat for North
Louth after bitter fight.
The Liberals suffered an unexpected loss in
the defeat of Sir Wilfrid Lawson in the Cocker
mouth Division of Cumberland. Sir Wilfrid is
the president of the United Kingdom Alliance
for the Suppression of the Liquor Traffic. The
voting was follows:
Sir Wilf1d lawson. Liberal. 4Oo1
On the other hand the Conservatives made
an unlocked for gain in Londonderry The hg-
ures Of yesterdays pollings were announced this
morning, as follows:
LONDONDERRY CITY.
The Marquis Of Hamilton. Conservative. S6l
Count Moore, Nationalist @<S4
The Liberals heartily welcome the return to
anptonshire Of the Right Hon. Charles Robert
Spencer the heir of his half brother, Earl Spen-
GER Mr.. Spencer was defeated for the Middle
Division of Northamptonshire in 1879. MT
Spencer received this year $500 votes 10 46O9
cast for James Fender his Conservative OPP
ponent.
The result in the Pembroke District was as
follows:
LleutsnanGe wtnburn Laurie. Conservative 2s59
Terrell Liberal -oo'
General Laurie is a we'll known Freemason and
has served a great deal in Canada. He has repre-
sented Pembroke District since 1895. Born in Lon
don in 1885, entered the army in 1858, served in
the Crimea with great gallantry, served IN India
during the Mutiny and was appointed Inspecting
Field Oficer of Militia in Canade4s lS6-l He took
part in the Transvaal expedition OF 1881
REPRESENTATIVE PEERS OF SCOTLAND.
London, Oct. 5-The peers of Scotland met in
the Palace Of Hollywood at noon to-day and
elected sixteen representatives to the House of
Lords. The present peers were reelected. Two
vacancies, caused by the death Of the Earl OF
Airlie and the resignation of Baron POlwarth,
were filed by the election Of the Earl of North
esk and Baron Belhaven and Strenton.
There are sixteen representative peers for Scot
land as follows: Baron Balfour of Burleigh.
Baron BeIhaven and Strenton the Earl of earn
wath, the Earl Of Dundonald Viscount Falkland,
Baron Forbes the Earl of Haddngton. the Ear
Of Lauderdale. the Earl Of Leven and Melville,
the Earl of Mar the Earl of Mar ana kelHe. me
Earl Of Morton, the Earl of NOTthesi Baron sal
touu, Baron Sinclair aid Baron TorphiC. IN.
ireland has twenty-eght representative peers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
THE PASSING THRONG.

I'VE are shipping steel rails to England, engines
and cars to Russia. farming implements to Aus
tralia and Egypt and bridges 10
TO COOL India. Now we are going to cool
OFF Off South Arar,ca >. v.t5 T,.,,ts
SOUTH HoUgh. a well known contractor
AMERICA Of St Louis, az the Hoffman House
yesterday. 1T is pretty hot down
In the neighborhood Of Buenos Ayres" continued
MI Hough, and for a long time the people have
suffered without murmur. Recently some
wealthy people from there travelling IN this coun-
try discovered with interest the way we kept cool
by means Of electric fans and other contrivances
As result. a bright merchant from that section
has just placed in St. Louis an order for go alter
mating current breeze makers. and this Will bring
relief to persons who afford to pay for them
In packing for shipment. the fans were put up in
waterproof and extra strong barrels This is said
70 be the largest export Of fans ever made from
this country, and the transaction involved some
thing over $4,000"
Charles r Dayton. temporarily attached 70 the
state committee for the campaign does not act
like an "old timer in politics but
HAD A HAND he comes pretty near being one
IN SEY- for all that His stem l. as ,,,b.
MOCRs NOM as that OF boy and his love for
INAIION politics is apparently keen as
when he cast his first vote Mr.
Dayton is still comparatively young looking man
but he was old enough in 1852 to be a delegate to
the BarEburner' convention that nominated
Horatio Seymour for Governor In 1858 he was
secretary Of the Republican Convention that nomi-
mated f d. Morgan for Governor and after that
ne became clerk Of the Assembly. yes" said Mr.
Dayton 70 one or his friends at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night, II like politics tust as well as
ever When the political microbe once gets into
the blood 1t isn't an easy thing 10 disIodge."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
THE RRy4N SILVER PLANK STORY.

Chicago Oct 5-Lula D. Jay, of JacksonVl,e'
Ill. has sent to Senator Jones, chairman OF -,
T1er,onratic National Committee a sworn deniai
of the story alleging that she knew tnat W, 10
prvan was paid $4,000 q silver plank ~
be INCORPORATED In the Kansas City platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
MR.. CLEMENS MAY RETURN TO ENGLAND.

London, Oct. G-samuel L. Clemens OZARK Twain
who with his family. leaves London on the steamer
Mnnehaha for the United States to-day. told rep
resentative OF The Daily Mall yesterday that ~
was more than likely that he would revisit EnslSI4H
uayf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
THE n. OF p. CLUB ROOMS.

The rooms of the University or PennsyiVahl3
Club of this city, No. A West Forty -fourth-st
will be opened At o'clock this evening. All Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania men VIII be wsn2 3I
Tison has accepted an invitation TO be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
MARRIED.

- hCISNAGEI--On Wedne-dsv C-tor~-
Sae " 81 Ind Collegiate Church By Tire Rev Her.
on Sooo Bertha daughter Of NJ. ana Nlrs Tho1as
- SeiieFoen % M Gustav A RecEnsgel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
5prriaI Monies.

Bangs & CO., 81 and 83 Fifth Avenue.
will sell auction MONDAY Oct. sth and four follow
ing afternoons at o clock each day.
BOOKS.
mainly from private Libraries including American
English Editions.
Inprnts. Illustrated Works. Autograph Letters.
Sale Of Books every afternoon. except Saturday
Expression BY artificial teeth Dr. Deane
dentist, 454 Lexingtonave 18Th Columbian
EXPOSITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

Should be read DAILY b. all interested. changes
n tine-l
Foreign mails for the ending October 1900 VII
close pronptIy all at the General Pustofce
follows Parcels Mails close earlier
rf5snT time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
rnarv close at . .. Monday and Wednesday
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATTTRDAY-At S n for Netherlands direct per q a
Potts-6arn tmaii must directed per Potter
DAM al $50 q n complementary II a. nj
~ Europe per 8. 5 Campa1a. via Queenstown: 10
a m for Scotland direct. per Ethiopia Oaal must
be directed per 5 : l-thepia y az y n or Italy
s. Ems)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
DIED.

=, Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
oorsed with fun name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
FRANK JAZZ GOULD BUYS 4 HOUSE.

He ACQUIRES PROPERTY IN WEST FIFTY EIGHTH
ST ADJOINING hts STABLE THERE.
Frank Jay Gould has bought through Frederick
Zittel, the four story private dwelling house No.
20 West Fifty-eighth-st.. which occupies a plot
2Ox1005. This house adtOins Mr.. Goulds stable,
and gives him frontage of forty-hve feet in Fifty
eighth-st
Mr. Gould also owns the fifty feet in the rear
of this property the north side OF Fifty-seventh
St, which he bought through the same broker
last January. The examination OF the title has
been turned over 10 Mr.. Goud's counsel. Charles
A Gardner
Mr.. Gould paid $4,000 for the property he has
acquired in Fifty-eighth-st-. and may utilize Il to
enlarge his stable. II was learned last night how
ever: that he contemplates no immediate change.
He bought the stable from James H Hyde. of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. for S700G0 On
the plot in the rear John J. Tucker is construct
ing a large training stable. 20 be used exer-
else ground for Mr.. Gould's horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

PRINTED MATTER ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only class OF mail matter Tor other parts %
FuroDe vii not By this ship unless specially
directed BY her
AFTER the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened on piers OF the American. English. French
ana German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes o. the hour OF sailing OF steamer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

Dc 6e! 1Fqr Is T.. S...J Rls2sa Eaga
Hum; Dolores Reissis de MurE15as5 in tss 81
year OF her 49,
Funeral private
FRAZER
Kane Lodge. No. 454 F and =. M-Rr.thrsn. Yos ar.
Sdss held at TayioEs burial establsbsnJ 10 ia East
vices over The remains q Brother Gordon Frszer n D.
HENRY ". PENOTAR. secretary
GARR!soN-At I.snox. Mass. Thursday ostob.- a
LLOYD McEira Garrison oldest q Wendell Phirips
SSs1Tison and the late Lucy MeStm Garrison in The
Funeral services at II On Monday mex, az Hastings
Kirkham e;45 train rom Sev-Yors -7'-s
GoFFEon Friday, October Charles Campbell Cote in
Funeral ssryiess his late residence No Ia West 7ssh
40 81. on sunday October . at 2sl5 P m
Noq5gomery infant q Or. William b. ana Carrie
Hhi-ave. on Monday morning ar Il o'clock.
9eSoser > at his residence. No 90 West
InteTTnent al Bedford. y. L
ToAPkINs-oq Friday. October 5. I900 Noah De Grove
TTomgkns' elder son OF the ate Noah and Carharins
Funeral services residence No sac PuIask.,
Intsrms5t x u q 5loeS p m sunday October
arrival Of the train leaving at - O'clock a n
TUTHILL-On Wednesday. October 3 IN Ne7v-Yorx Cl,v
Miss saTah " Tuthiu daughter n the late Seah Tut
lnterment at NeWburg.
ssoOdIawn Cemetery.
Borough Of Bronx. New City
once 20 East 2srd Street. Madison square South
Sesaugfully located facing avenue. E EDMUND MARKS.
Cypress Hills Cemetery
OFFICE. MADISON AvG, COR 23D ST. y p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
ENGAGEmENrS ANN0rNCRD.

The engagement is announced Of Miss Adelaide
Ricketts, 70 James Hitchcock Ford. Miss Ricketts,
Is grandniece Of the late General James Brewer
ton Ricketts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. Nev-Yor< city Re-
nit by Postoice order. money CIDER draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

The announcement Is made Of the engagement OF
1liss Florence Edith Palmer. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Lowell n Palmer, Of ClntOn-aye.. Brooklyn
~ Theodore Weicker Of this city whose summer
Tome Is al Prospect Manor. Stamford, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

Mr. and Mrs Clarence H. Rose. Of No ls8 Lenox-
ave, formerly Of Utica. n. 7. announce the en-
easement c. their daughter. Miss Florence. 70 Ar
Glor 1-' 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

1-vsrrpD.v,s RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
,,,.h,,g-on Oct 5-The area OF high barometer which
-. dominated the the eastern ha4t OF the
United states last Sunday Is now central on a
south Atlantic Coast The weather has cleared IA al
Atlantic Coast districts except New England we
seeond cloud area formed In the extreme NSSaWss
Of pressure, ,ast - yasterp Montana and
~ Tskotas Light fallen along the Gun anu
ST far weather is indicated for SATURDAY and Sunday
except the Gulf and soS.h lam co5sr xeather viii
osby occur in the boundary states rom the gP2ss
mississippi Missouri valleys and me SS Ss. a.
Mountain region on The NeW.ns 81 fs IS westerly
on the south Coast mostly fresh eaStery %
vii prevail IN t eHeept on supeor they VIII Be
mostly fresh easteriy-
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY
vor Maine Nsw-T4aupshlrs and Vermont. rain to-day
with cooler in the Sunday partly eondy' IeSa
northeasterly winds. -,
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island ana COnneo1lo-- -
and cooler to-day followed by clearing sunday frssh
uortheasterly winds
For Eastern Nsw-York. Ne~-Jerzey ana Oe-AS va -
orally fair to-day. except occasional rams On 'ns
For The District OF columbia Eastern PsnaASlvsnA
Maryland and Viz ETEiRi ss,s ssaeI Winds Vim
Iv f.iT day and sunday light to fresh sOuth~estsriy
Tinds
rRYsrrngp LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
C--o----s--,---- Nirht s-s
fas4ssTssS 1871 asnm
20 IT-T-r-T-I III $40
20
20 y Z TT
6s i----l - 500
In This diagram White 9 9sS sSSS' ,. e.
changes II P5sSssTs Ts dotted line me
tYrs as recorded at Psrry's Pharmacy
tribune once oet g. e. m.-Ths weather yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
Tribune subscription Rates.

SUNDAY. cents vF1EKI.Y cents.
DAILY. cenIsl cents.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
all points United outside o. Greater
New-Yorkl. Canada and Msxlco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
PY OCEAN STEAMER.
N NEWrFNRk CITY.
REMITTANCEs

Mail subscribers 10 the BABY and TRI-wEE[LT VII
be chargad postage in addition 20
the rates named above.