davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
THE PASSING THRONG.

Bowdre Phinizey Editor of The Augusta Cia)
Herald has been attending the convention Of
The Associated Press in this city.
CONFEDER- When at the Waldorf-Astoria
ATE GENER- Mr. Phinizey in relating an met
AIS SON FOR dent of -ecent occurrence at his
MKINLEY. home. said: About days
weeks ago had a meeting
of Confederate veterans at Augusta. Ca They
turned out from four thousand to FIVE thousand
strong and from every walk in life. Bust
ness men, bankers. lawyers and professional men
went to make up that gray clad line. but the vast
majority Of the marching veterans were farmers
had participated crowded thick and fast. As these
stand. their bands playing Dixie My Maryland
and the other war songs. there was not dry eye
among the thousands that franticaly cheered them
what what struck me as most pathetic was TO see the
az TS1o pUdS Gag N .ne Tsr
were the ex-slaves cheek by jow with their former
Of master and slave lay anectionately across each
In connection with this parade happened an in
cident that shows the present attitude the South
and best Of the confedee 81 Tas General
w. Walker. A graduate Of West Point. he
and gallant record in each. His baptism Of FIRE
in the STeq t 10 h IN the d ndi1n Ss ae
he had already gained. What he did in the late I'M
the page Of history. His figure is the Confederate
m mon at Atlanta. and his name is house
Walker Wake jr was appointed aid by the marshal
i had become known that walker would vote the
Republican ticket Word Of Walkers intention
reached the marshal. who made some drastic COM
ments thereon, which in time filtered back to
Walker. Before this occurred had asked Walker
why he had supported Mckinley, pointing out 10
MIN that ii would make trouble. He replied that
ne believed in the Republican principles and wanted
TO be recorded.
When word Of the marshars comments reached
him Walker went and the marshal. who told
him that he would never have ap-
LOVE OF pointed him had he known that
COUNTRY he was going vote for McKin-
HIS BIRTH ley. The upshot of 1t all was that
RIGHT. Walker resigned his position as
aid. but, as you may imagine
there was lot Of talk The matter got into the
newspapers. and I had a talk with Walker, who
made a statement concerning his action which
speaks for itself and which give you in his own
words as nearly as I can remember them
My father, as you know, said he. was a West
Pointer and fought in three wars I myself
born at West Point just the evening gun
and my flag is my birthright- My son. under that
napolis. favor sound money. protection, eX-
unfurled to be kept floating. l opposed
To free silver, free trade. anti-eXpansion and TO
hauling down the nag. Believing these things. I
did feel a brave that l could do else
than vote the Republican ticket. which telt guar
anteed that financial honor at home and National
honor abroad would be we'll and jealousy guard
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
DIR. RUFUS PRATT LINCOLN.

0- prrue Pratt Lincoln leading specialist
died AZ his home No % West Thirty hrs-st- rom
eppendiciti@ at > o'clock yesterday morning III
Lincoln was taken Ill three weeks ago. but no
oneration was performed al the time. An operation
became necessary, however Sunday week ago
1t left DR.. Lincoln very weak. and he was unanIe
to recover from the complications which set in
Dr. Lincoln was horn in April. 1S4i In Belcher-
town Mass He attended the Wiliston Seminary
from 1853 10 1865. He graduated from Phillips
Exeter Academy in 1855 and from Amherst College
in 1862
He then entered the 37th Regiment of Massa-
chusetts Volunteers. and was commissioned second
lieutenant on April o. 1862. on october 10 Of that
year he was commissioned captain. and on July H.
1851 became a major. He was transferred 10 the
10Th Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers on
October ~ 1851 He was made Northumberland
IN Naroa 1865 and colonel on May 49, 1860
Dr. Lincoln was wounded on May 6. 1854, at the
Battle If the Wilderness, and or May T. 1854 at
the Battle of SPottSylvania
After the war Dr. Lincoln came 10 New-York and
studied medicine in the College of Physicians and
Surgeons in 1863 and 1866 He entered the Harvard
Medical School in 1876 and was graduated from IT
in 1865 The next year he house surgeon IN the
Massachusetts, General Hospital. in Boston.
In 1863 DR. Lincoln returned to New-York and be-
gan his long career here. He rented the house
which the city had presented 10 General George r.
Mcclellan, and remained there up to the time OF
his death He delegate from the New-fork
Academy of Medicine and the American I,aryng,
illogical Association to The lnternational Aedleai
,-,rpracc in London In lSSl. He president or
The American chronological Association from l8S!
to 1855 presiden OF the Harvard Medical Society Of
Tev-Ydrk in 1891 and vice-president Of the Ameri-
can Academy of Medicine in 1897,
Ldval Legion. the Massachuseus Medical So
cieIy the New-York county Medical SOCIETY,", me me
Pafhoosicai Society. the Network NeuTolosi cal
American Academy of Medicine. the American
Iarvngoiogical Association. the American Chm-
atoIopi-sI Association. the Harvard MediCa! Alum
nj Association and lac Harvard Medical Society OF
He published many pamphlets on medical sub
jacts ,L..-
Mrs Lincoln was formerly Miss Caroline Tyler
daughter Of Wellington Hart Tyler. OF Pittsneio'
Mass. ~ =.
The funeral Will take place from The house .T on
Charles F Jefferson will ofaciate. The o9raal,
which is 70 take place at the convenience OF the
family. will made in Plainfeld, n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
OBITUARY..
ROBERT +. A. DORR.

fNooert r A. DOrr. publisher and editor %.
Mail and Express died early yesterday mormuE
at his home, No $50 West End-ave.. after long
on Friday have not vet been completed.
Mr. Dorr was forty-six years old and was born
at No. Strong Place. Brooklyn. His father was
Horatio Dorr, and his mother. who survives him.
was Miss Adeltne l. Van Nostraud. The son first
became identified with the newspaper business in
Baltimore, where he connected with The
Baltimore American" Later he became news
editor Of The Philadelphia Press. In 1890 he left
The Press tc become associated with Mr. Handy
the Of the department or puollclty
and promotion o. the Chicago Exposition ~,
Mr. Dorr became managing editor or ! ne Man
on he continuously associated with that paper.
On death of Colonel Elliott +. SHEPARD, IN
1899 Mr. Dorr became the publisher or ne MAJ No
and Express With Robert {. AleXandeE, M
Mr.. Dorr Organized The Mail and Express 1oTn-
pany and purchased the newspaper from the Shep5
ard estate. Mr.. Dorr continued as puo!ISner anu
Mr.. Alexander editor On the death or MI 49,
ownership In the property. Hard work broke GOV, cow
his health. however. and last August ne ntsfTit.
to suffer from intestinal troubles, when nhd!LS
r suited in his death. He leaves a WIDOW d SoLL
Of clubs and associations, among which may DC
mentioned the Union League. Repuphca H. - 81
Adirondack League. the Chambvt II -
Metropolitan Museum Of Art and the WEST Emu
tCiatiOn. 49,
The following notice was sent out yesterday oy
the Publishers Association: ~ 7
ITO Members: Owing to the death NJ M ~. =
\ Dorr OF The Mail and Express, the cnalrI'E@tI
has called a special meeting of this asSol 20
Wednesday. the 18th. at the Hardware C4uo' Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

late residence us West 12sthst. Jennie Adams Gross
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
pORR-on Tuesday. November 81 Robert z. A Don.
years. his late residence No esS West End
Funeral services wiz be held at the Unyersity Place
HoRToN-At Caldwell y. J.. OF Tuesday. November n.
f15a1 j. +" r shdf Is Eas. Hamilton Place
Jersey city. Thursday. November 20 at p m
KrMRAIL,-on sunday. November IS 1900 Caroline z
9 Kmban daughter Of the late Warren and Mary S
Funeral services at her residence
Brooklyn. Wednesday morning. November IS, at II
Special train woodlawn from Grand Central
Friends are kindly requested not to send flowers
LEGHT- suddeply Monday -ysninE Noys%SeT Is at
Interrent a Genburn Penn.
coISon Tr, Sd; =. R 1.;.5:. L Inc w.
on Friday, ne aoth instant. at 10 a
It is earnestly requested flowers be
PARMEIF-On Tuesday November p Mrs Marie Brad
Johnson Parnele daughter Of Louis Cass and Helen
s ss[ Staten s6d on d.2
Ki75iv omit flowers
Washington papers please copy.
PIcKETT-At New-Rritain. Conn on Tuesday evening
Fe2 5aa from his late residence Friday afternoon at
RA1T-on November 2s Mary Constantine wife Of David
Funeral services YIN be held Wednesday morning No
y.0tT 2 al II ocoG at ne Tssidsn9f So. Of her 'Onn
1nterrnent at convenience o. the family.
sMrH-Soverber p. passed away suddenly. Amos D
Funeral no,l:e ,l n:5ssf ns5v
asaI e n. t OF '9: and a. Anna E Ts6
Inrernent a. East Chester
vvr1sox-rn Trenton. v J. on November Is 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
SILVER QUESTION UNSETTLED.
Mr. BRYAN THINKS HIS OWN LITTLE ISSUE Is
STILL ALIVE.

william william Bryan; in The North American Review.
mount issue. the Republicans used the tariff ques-
non 70 alarm those who worked in the factories,
money question when a graver and more important
QuesLoh was 10 De settled. In 1896 met and
answered me arguments made by the Republicans
IN !ANOI OF tlelT monetary system. and they were
coTnpelled 10 resort win; but in this
campaign we could not make the money question
prominent, because TO have done would have
turT1eo attention away from the question Of impe-
rialIsn, which we regarded param mount.
To consider this election az decisive of the money
question would De absurd TO have regarded
the election OF as decisive of the tariff qtas-
lon II would be more reasonable TO regard the
imperialism or upon the question both OF
which We're discussed more by people than the
ton. The tariff question was prominent in the
campaigns OF 1876 1850, 1884 1888 and 1892 and
tered INTO me campaigns OF 1895 and 1857. and vet
NJ tarir rcformer believes the tariff question
tied Prior to 1896 al! parties declared in favor OF
bimetallism, although many OF the leaders in the
Democrats and Republican parties favored the
gold standard In 1896 all parties were pledged 10
bimetasm but the tine was drawn bet Ween inde-
last campaign involved other and more serious
questions II any person is disposed believe that
ton. let him watch Republican legislation. and he
will see that the party IN power CONSTITUTES the
several other subjects The increased production
OF gold has lessened the strain dpon gold and has
10 some extent brought the relief which Demo
Gratis proposed TO bring in larger measure nv the
restoration OF silver; but there is no assurance
v ha tcver that the gold supply. with the new
discoveries. will be sufficient maintain the level
OF prices Favorable conditions have given ms an
abnormal chare Of the worlds supply Of gold bIIt
the scarcity Of he yellow metal abroad IL already
the issue of hanknotes is evidence that we are
still short Of money here. The Republicans defend
credit for better times Whea prosperity fails the
gold standard will lose its charm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
ITALIAN ARTISTS HONORED.

dinner was given last evening at the MARI
borough Hotel by Chevalier c Barsott Editor of
the italian newspaper P ogressc Italo- Americana
In honor Of MS friends Morettt. BerteH. Capone
and Armchair. who were the artists. employed by
M Barsotti execute a ba-s-relief in bronze of
King Humber q Italy The funds for the memo
rial were raised by M Barsott
The hass-reliet, which is pleasing work Of art.
VIII be sent 10 Rome to-day on the steamer Archi-
n.ede as an Offering Of the italian residents Of
Atnerica 70 ne memory Of our beloved sovereign.
CneNaIier NJ Lemmi acted POSTMASTER. and the
speakers included DR. L. Roversi Coroner yucca.
John taVaSnaro and /. Y. Fugazzy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
PoStOmce Notice,

Should be DAILY BY all Interested a. change. ma.
ForsiEn mail. f7r ths week ending December 1soo
as to Toss Ppsy n all cases at The General Postocs
G1s v 6.e s2o"n below Parcels Post Mails
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
"6EDNEsDAY.At $50 a N. FOR Blrope PER s. =
1850 n VIA for Earaps .r al n lsgppssntaE7
AntVsrp mail must Be itrso5e5 VIA Se S0g'S
SsPi: mai mus, be dsot 5f .1e per S: sF via
spain rsa ru3e y' EsB se S sas1 md, I's s
mail Tor o5hsT parts Of op "a t.I ~ via Hav.s
sATTRDAY-At a n for Netherlands. per s,..
RdSn1 ma. must be directed per sratsndar1;
Campana, Via Queenstown at 10 m fo[ s per
eper per > ASTORIA mail must be directed
Vera via Nspiss must Be directed caetY per
man must be directed Ter Norse'5 Il n fos
PRINTED MATTER ErC-TA.s steamer take, Printed
only The SAM Class q mali as5sP f o Stb S nay
q Europe vii not De By this snip specially
After the closing o. The Supplementary Transatlantic Sans
ths piers Of Engh Freaeh and Per Ger
utes OF the hour OF sailing Of
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. vy.zr
INDIES. ETC.
s. ~ ,s1 = foT St K': Barbados Dem
Ci!er. a lp a II for IaaEua and Hafti -
: : BelveTPoa. a. 10 a N Tor ArEenttns Rspubiio.
for cuba. Caperns T4cataa. Ta5sseo and cAiapa "a
Other paris OF Mexico be directed per Yu Io<
MIRA! Scaiey 10" F9laielehia a, n Tor Xaes eco
FRIpAY-At p n for Santiago. per $ > Santiago N
sATURDAr-At n, FOR A-zen,n. Republic, Uruxn,v
nentary 1910 a m flr Porto Rico via san J1ssl
SavantIa and Cl--aageaa De directed per $ =
Alta mall f5r costa Ra mus, ssa ~ .[f9ess1a per
: r. A. m nv \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
PAUL II. EARL.

baltimore Nov g7-Paul H. Earl prominent
fnancier Of Birmingham. Ala. who had been under
treatment for several months at the johns hop-
kins Hospital died last night His body VII! De
sent South by an undertaking firm. NJ. t-art was
about sixty years old He president OF tle
Birmingham Trust and Savings Company; anq was ts
at one time Of the principal owners o. ne
birmingham waterworks. Mr.. Earl's fortune Is
estimated at considerably more than Sl,0OO@o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
WHEN EHIGHTHooD WAS N FLowFR.
JULIA MARLowE's FIRST PRESENTATION OF THE
PLAY.

s. Louis, Nov. 27-Julia Marlowes production
of When knighthood Was in Flower had its
first performance any stage at the Olympic
Theatre last night The play was greeted by an
audience that filed the house 70 the doors Paul
kesfers dramatlzation Of Charles Majors ro-
nance made an excellent impression from the
opening scene. and the details Of scenery and COS
tunes gave proof Of the liberalty and effort Miss
MarloWS has bestowed the mounting Of the
pay MISS MaTiowe won personal triumph.
belng repeatedly called before the curtain at the
The scene in which Mary Tudor Miss MarIowe)
Genes her brother was SO modified as to read
carry tnis message to the King I will see him
ana the whole Court sunk in hell before I will
NARY louis II France The profanity over
which Mr. Major and Miss Marlowe were said 10
nave quarrelIed vas omitted M Major was pres
ehL hlt dld not respond 20 prolonged calls for his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
RryNIyG N ON THE FLYING SWITcH.

Central trains are again being into the Grand
Central Station with oldtime smoothness. the oIl-
cfals having returned several days ago 10 the Ola
fving switch plan for the lighter local trains ne
heavier trains are still run In solid win ne
engine attached. The experiment OF running an me
trains in solid did not give satisfactory IStts
owing 10 a tack % yard room. President Z hIaNhy
now seriously considering The feasibility OF s-tuI-
ing more land for ward order that cram
improvements may be put through for the EN4GA
handling OF trains at the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
DP y & pPTTCHETT RESIGNS.

Washington Nov. fat the Cabinet meeting TO-
day Secretary Gage announced the resignation OF
Or. Henry 5 Pritchett. superintendent oI 'i'e
United States Coast and Cieodetc survey. al9
I,non his Recommendation the President directed
that superintendent Otto n IltIfann De
nounced the death OF George W. Wilson. CothIiis-
sioner Of Internal Revenue. Mr.. Wilson was d
close personal friend or PRESIDENT MchI"'e'' ~
held him high esteem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
TUG CH4rNCEY u. DEPEW LAUNCHED.

Newburs. y y Nov. 27.-The tug Chauncey NJ
Depew was launched here this afternoon III tue
presence of Senator Depew and large party OF
officials of the New-York Central Railroad. Tor
whom the vessel was built The tug was GnTis-
tened bv Miss Harriet Marvel. a little grand
daughter Of the builder The Depew is lO5 fee long
and "a feet beam. She will be ready for service IN
New-York HarbOr bout January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

OFFICES
MAIS OFFTC'F-No. 154
IFIpNN OFFICE-No- PAP
lean District Telegraph '
IS4 Broad-st- 40
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md The Tribune at:
LOSION-Or1ce OF The Tribune. 14s FTeet-.e
Chaplin. Milne. Grenfel & Co. Limited No 4 P-.--
cess-st. p c, London --N@-
Brown. Gould & Co. No 81 Nsv-0r.o-s..
american Express Company. No 2 waterloo P1aea
Thomas Cook & Son. LudEate Circus
The London Office OF Tribune Is a conv.7.,, ,r,..
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions 49,
PARIS-Iouis Vuitton. No Rue Serbia ,r,,.,rs
Grand Hotel ' NS'DS'N%
J. Monroe & Co.. No Scribe
John ManaInaker No ~ Rue des Pstit-s Ecuriea
tottinguer & Co. No 80 De Provence
MORAN, Hartes Co. No 81 boulevard
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau Etra7zsrs
American Express Company. No. II Prta
1hoInas Cook & Son. No l Place de TCperz
Societe des Inprineres Leuercier M 3 Prar. A.
rOpera- " 1+A0s -
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co
HAMBURG American
Schmiede Strasse. 49, -
BR5NEN-Ameriean Express Company. No. saAuhot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
BARON roN STERyBrRG TO MARRY.
ENGAGED TO MISS LILLIAN MAY LANGHAM. OF
LOUISVILLE

Louisville. Nov. q (specaD.-Another Louisville
girl viii marry member OF the Continental no
hity The engagement was announced to-day
Of Miss Lillian May Langham TO Baron Herman
Speck Won Sternberg. The marriage Will take
place December 8, at St. Georges Hanover
Square. London, and the married couple will sail
from Genoa for India December %. Miss Lang
ham IS travelling in Europe with her mother
and sisters. and will not return Louisville
whore she formerly, made her home with her
un-e, Arthur Langham. Baron Sternburg met her
or transatlantic trip, about two years ago. She
Is 4 beautiful blonde. and belle here and else
where. but IS not heress. The match is a
love affair. Baron Won Sternburg is well known in
American society. as he for several years first
secretary Of the German Legation at Washington.
He was promoted few months ago 10 be Consul
General for Germany at Calcutta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
DE4N Of RLP0Ns H4Rr4RD LEcTrRE.

Cambridge Mass. Nov. 1.-THE lecturer in the
William Felden Noble series at Harvard for the
(.rr-nt year the Tenera BILE Rev. w. H Frenlantle
Dean = Rtpon. England, IS guest Of the Rev
Dr George Hodges. in the latter's home here.
The first Of the lectures all If which viii be the
general subject The Bearing OF Christian Ordi-
nsnceS on Social Progress VIII be given in Phil
liTs Brooks House tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
5prrlal Notices.
Thanksgiving Appeal
the
Five Points House of Industry,
1s5 WORTH STREET


A Home for Homeless Children.
DIR ONLY YEARLY APPEAL NO COLLECTOR
EMPLOYED.
THE POOREST CHILDREN are the objects
~ It's care and there have been 3o6s2
IT IS NOT ONLY A SCHOOL. IT is A HOME, and q,
has mad during the past year a average family Of
$40 Printing Carpentertng. Sewing Housework
are the inmates.
A HOSPITAL BUILDING attached. In which the sick
Of the Institution cared for.
OUTDOOR POOR. Aid given 10 outdoor poor fam
HES during the
AN EARNEST APPEAL for funds 70 enable the Insttu-
ton its work which II has prose
cuted tor more than forty years is made by the
A THANKSGIVING DINNER which I. yearly given %
its inmates and also the poor. viii be
this II the result OF this appeal
ITS YEARLY WORK:
Meals given .452 T6S
Cost meal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81s
Average attendance In school. ....-........ eco
VISITORS ARE WELCOME AT ANY TIME.
THANKSGIVING DAY PROGRAMME
DINNER FOR HOUSE CHILDREN: ocIock.
DINNER FOR STREET POOR: Two o'clock year
l.4OO Of this class given dinner
RECEPTION SERVICES. At O'Clock the children
a programme which will include
duets choruses marching drills rec,atinns. our
children noted for superior singing and
order. PUBLIC INVITED
Checks be made payable to FREDERIC z CAMP.
Treas. I55 Worth 81.
Morris X. President; Frederic r Camp.
Treasurer: Archibald D. Russell. Secretary. George H.
Morgan. Walter II. Lewis. T Ttleston Wells David
&. Egieston. Charles Ianer.
VIM. + BARNARD. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
Religions Hotltcs.


ALI. SOULS CIT RCH C0irsrisn 4.h ave 80 aS-S
st. Rev THOMAS r SLICE1R Psst1r.-J-n.7r se-vfcs
THANKSGIVING II a on MTNtFr
AGE. u n. Will preach subject .-rhs-ksxsyt,Z -
the Nineteenth century The public cordially invited
AT THE CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY
Central Park West and 1d'a 50. CHARLES n EATON
n. n. Pastor Thanksgiving service Thursday N9vsr-
"a II subject The Salvation % New
York city
BRICK CHURCH
Fr'h Avenue and street
Rev MALTiir g. paddock. n n. Pastor.
ThsrkssivtuC Nay. THURSDAY. 2arb
Ali-~ss by p~ BABCOCk at II a. m
ST JAMES CHyRCtl Mai,son ave and 71sr-st
Rev. t. w Nl.'..ft--- WARREN. n u. Rector
Tta O-Sivl1E Day
Holy communion : a. n
Servt~- and ~e~gU.. u Rr
LEIGHTON COLEMAN, Bishop q nelsNsr. Wv
ST PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH
West End Ave seth 81
Re- GEoRGE 2 E,KMNN. Pr u Pastor
(Nl'N THANKSGIVING SERVICE
EhCr-iav ~ .'c}rcN
Park PRESBYTERIAN - Andrew ho4ist, Fcurrh
Fresbyteran Manhattan Congregational and 3 Paulss
Methodist churches
sermon by Rev THOMAS a. HALL. d D.
Of Unioa Theological Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
.TSTJCE R4RRETT BETTER.

The condition OF Justice George c. Barrett OF the
New-York Supreme Court. who is I'll At his home
No 70 East Seventy-ninth-st is much improved
There is no longer any fear of typhoid FEVER: ne
Justice is suffering from severe cold, anu VIII 10
confined TO his room for time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST.
Washington. Nov. 27.-The storm central tonight
Cape Island and the remains low
or the England coast resulting IN continuance
during Tuesday OF rain and in New England and
Eastern New-York. There also been light rain or
in Colorado Wyoming and Western Kansas; else
Rocky Mountains the weather has been
There been decided temperature changes
Pacific plateau regions the weather has
fair little change temperature, except in
North Pacific States. where II is somewhat colder
Generally fair weather will prevail all districts
Wednesday Thursday that snow hurries are
probable Wednesday Michigan and Thursday
England Temperature changes
will not be marked Atlantic Coast the winds will
be freeh west and the Lakes they
will variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
PRESIDENTS THANKSGIVING TURKEY.

Westerly. R. /. Nov. 27-President McKinIey's
Thanksgiving turkey was shipped to-day by Hor-
ace Vose The bird weighed 81 pounds. and is a
fine in every respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

oys-er BAY Long Island. NOV. Ex-Governor
Rooseyelr reached OYSTER Pay al 4s O'Clock this
eF@ning He was alone. he has plans for to-
r-orroV- and viii spend :he day around home. On
thursday he VIII give a dinner. but his list Of
e-.srS i comD.ets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

Tribune ONCE Nov. IS a m.-The weather yester-
nd The temperature between
so degrees t42lsp being 07s lower
than of Monday n a higher than that
of the corresponding date OF last
The weather to-day will be fair.