davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
A HEROIC ACT.

leo is colony Of the United States, and has
been for fifty years. It may remain in that con-
diLion for another fifty years. but ultimately
whether sooner or later. II viii come into the
Union as a State by virtue Of the treaty unaeT
which We acquired it Alaska Is q colony. Inc
Northwest territory was a colony; so was the
Southwest territory. They were 70 be colonizeo
-pOpulated-by emigration They were allowed
such participation in their government as they
were 1T for. and their future admission Into the
Union as States was provided for. Not so WIN
Porto Rico or Hawaii or the Philippines. II
act wisely they viii never be admitted az
States, in my opinion, but none Of them Will
be under despotic rule Tint would be an i'm
possible thing in a colony of the United states
The people will be secured in the enjoyment OF
all their liberties, and will be self-governtng 70
the extent Of their capacity and fitness as de-
veloped by time and experience Then what be
comes Of the cry of imperialism? ! think the
Organizes could be made weary Of II before the
end Of the campaign I know that some OF our
people do not agree with me. but those are my
views on that subject
Regarding the consequences Of Bryanlte ma
Jority in the next House Of Representatives. the
Senator said
I trust such a calamity will not happen, for II
would be a calamity. Men who say il would not
make any difference are greatly mistaken. Sup
pose that House should be elected that would
pass a bill 10 repeal the Gold Standard law and
provide for the free and unlimited coinage or
silver dollars Does any man believe that such
action would not derange business. impair con-
fdence and invite disaster?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25

Thomas !. Corning. one OF the oldest residents OF
Rockaway Beach, dropped dead on Monday after
noon in front Of his home Eldert-ave. and Corning
Place, a thoroughfare named in his honor al the
Of seventy. IN 1859 the Cornings let Scotland
and settled IN New-Harnpshire, where the first
white child born in that State vas one o. the
original Cornings and in the war OF the Revolution
five uncles Of Thomas J. Corning lost their lives.
Mr.. Corning constructed the old South Side Rail
road. which for years was the only road BY which
Rockaway Beach could be reached He also con
struCted many sections OF the Long Island Rail
road, and for some time superintendent Of the
Long Island Railroad Company He settled ar
ROCkaWay Beach II 1872. and through his irHu-
ence the boulevard there laid and a water
works erected. He deeply interested in the
volunteer hreuleD and spent many thousands OF
dollars in organizing volunteer companies. He
elected q trustee when ROckaway Beach was
Incorporated as village, and in honor OF his
father a Grand Army OF the Republic post was
named John Corning Post Mr.. Corning leaves a
widow, a and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25

THE PRESIDENTS VISITORS
HE MAY HAVE TO RETURN TO WASHING
TON BY REASON OF CHINESE SITUATION

he MAY HAVE TO RETURN TO WASHING
TON BY REASON OF CHINESE SITUATION
Canton Ohio. July 24-CaIlers are rapidly in
creasing in number at the Mckinley home in
this city Scarcely moment passes from early
morning until late at night when one OF more
persons may not be seen on the porch awaiting
an audience. Those who come to pay their re-
spects are still in the majority but those asking
attention on personal matters are rapidly in
creasing- As the Presidents time is largely
taken up with matters pertaining to the Chinese
problem. his callers frequently have long waits
Ohio State officials. Republican candidates and
members OF the Republican committees headed
by Governor Nash. are expected here on Satur-
day. Charles Dick. chairman Of the Ohio State
Republican Committee. arrived this afternoon TO
talk over number Of matters with President
Mckinley and TO arrange for the visit
Mr. Dicks conference with the President last
ed an hour. At its conclusion the former said
they talked over matters concerning the cam
paign. but there was nothing 10 announce
asked as TO the coming OF the Ohio officials
candidates and committeeman on Saturday. Mr.
Dick said; The party will come II the President
is here to receive them at that time but there
is a possibility that the President Will then be in
Washington on account OF matters connected
with the Chinese situation"
Did the President intimate an early depart
ure?" asked.
No. it would he unfair TO say that I was
Speaking. except from current reports II he Is
70 undertake mediation with the Powers II is
probable that he will be at the capital for AZ
least part Of the work"
How soon will the campaign in Ohio OPEN
Right away 1t is open now. I don't believe
IN waiting on anybody The speaking will begin
as soon as we can get the speakers We will
have plenty OF them. and as strong as any State
IN the country. We want a big Republican VIC
tory in the State, and we going TO work
for it
Mr. Dick was accompanied by the Rev DR.
Priest OF Buchtel College, who renewed the in
vitation TO the President TO assist in laying the
cornerstone for the new college building. The
President was obliged TO decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
Mr. CLEVELAND AND a THIRD TICKET,
SAYS ~ NAY HAVE EXPRESSED DOUBTS AS
TO IT'S WISDOM

EE-P-esi6en- Cleveland. II appears. e somewhat
p doubt IS 70 the wisdom or & third ticket. He
Tzs reported n q Philadelphia paper yesterday
1s-.-E advised Democrats 70 support Mckinley on
account C Organism being the issue The Even
i-g Pest % this CRY yesterday sent M Cleveland
q dispatch asking hin Il MS views were correctly
represented BY The Philadelphia paper In answer
70 me inquiry NJ Cleveland, VINO IS At Gray Gables
replied
have ADVISED nothing OF the kind. except may
nave expressed doubts as 20 the wisdom o. q th1Fd
ucze-
4 man prominently identified with the Gold Dem
oc-z-l- rzrrv said 70 Tribune reporter yesterday
saw he other day private letter rom Ut.
Cleveland 70 z friend II This city n NEllch NJ
Llegezrr said thar before n me history =
N E7--r were political morals al 50 10" a go
He refused 70 advise ire recipient OF the letter u
F9re T6y or the other
-ce apparent dissemination OF Mr.. Cleveland 10
cone or openly for either Of the candidates is per
picking many COLD Democrats who Woulc oe gao
m shape rn@ir acton by 8r. CLeFeaIcs g LIE ~
grsar extent There e BELIEF prevalent Lla 49, =.
Cleveland VIII within the next month SCI III
news 50 explicitly thar there VIII oe no rOoLH
TT -1l5t MS aC-trIcs- -. os..L,isb
The rn.r5-ricker people have decided 20 e
system. Of Congress district committees -o' a
ps-gr work There viii Be about tWeL-E-lLFT - =
5=Es or Zach Of these committees. ana LLSg
have entire charge Of campaign matters III N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
A CONTEST N wEsTCHEsTER.
STRIFE EXPECTED At THE PRIMARIES IN
EONKERs TOMORROW.


The R=rUh-tcs1s Of Toukers VIII hold their pr
rz-t=s -E= seven wards tomorrow night 70
elect delegates 70 the County and Assembly Dis
-r5-- conventions and 10 choose ward committee
men TIE -s--ic-aI fight IN WesrChesrer was sup
posed . have ended when the State Committee
took hand II Il last spring, bur within the last
few DAYS ex-senator James Irving Burns an
-c---ed himself candidate for the nomination Of
S-a-e Senator. and trouble Is expected
The contest VIII md the old rivals, Burns and
Hunt and s-Ikmzn and Sutherland. arrayed
against one another. Two Of the principals are
locking f1- o@=oe-8L- Burns for the Senatorship
ard Theodore =. SIknan for denomination as Sur
-CEs-- TIE lsIler's friends say that he viii win
although che Burns faction is trying 70 defeat
T = conceded that The Surrogate has control
~ --= Id and I'D Assembly districts, which In
LlU -L= nomination
1T 5---s does CC- cCLce6e The fact that this Is
- -= re -gEC of his iFe- Re Is meeting with q
Strenuous opposition. ss the Sutherland adherents
E-= putting forth every effort 10 nominate eX-
County Judge Isaac N Mills their candidate
7 IS asserted thai i through Senator Burns's
efforts --z- Judge Mills defeated for the nom
--s--- for TIE Supreme Court. and now get even
ri5 friends VIII Nominate the Judge for Senator:
cry Attorney Hunt who mas been II the Adj
-1rraCks, has returned, and IS managing the
Burns campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
NINE. JAEAUsCFEKrS ILLNESS.
IN ST MARY's HOSPITAL. BROOKLYN SUFFERING
WITH PARALYSIS

Nine. Janauschek. the well known actress, is SUI
fering from paralysis IN St. Mary's Hospital She
left her home, No. III Jeierson-ave.. Brooklyn. on
Tuesday afternoon last week to do some shopping,
but was obliged 10 return home. where she was
seized with a paralytic stroke. Her servant found
her in a helpless condition and on the recon-
mendation of physicians she was removed 70 St.
Mary's Hospital A Tribune reporter was informed
the hospital last evening that she in a
comfortable and by no means critical condition,
and would be able 10 leave the hospital in about
a week
Nine Janauschek was born in Frankfort Bo-
hemia, and is seventy years old Although OF an
age at which the vast majority IN her profession
retire from active life she has worked assiduously
up almost the close OF the last season Her ca
on the stage began when she was girl OF
eighteen in her native city She appeared from
that time on in different tragic roles She first ap
peared in this country in 1851 and after four years
study OF the language she undertook Shakespearean
ira gedy which she produced with success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
DOTEGS AT NEWPORT.
A BRILLIANT GATHERING AT THE CASINO
THEATRE

THEATRE.
Newport. r I July "a (SpeciaD-The Casino
Theatre was filed tonight at the second perform
auce by the Eric Hope-May Robson company.
practically the entire cottage colony being present
and the scene being a very brilliant one Especial
interest was taken in the first appearance pro
fessiouaIly Of Miss Elizabeth Wetmore Hunter.
Miss Hunter. who has in other seasons obtained
an excellent reputation as an amateur actress.
made a no less marked success as q professional,
creating q favorable impression and being cor
Thomas Hunter. and a cousin Of Senator George
Peabody Wermore She was cast for the part OF
Mary Sranwood in The Rift Within the Lutte"
by Charles H. Dickinson and Arthur Grtfiths. the
other characters being taken by Paul Gilmore. the
Earl Of Yarmouth, r. e. Turner and Donald Nc
Laren.
For the second bill. owing TO 2 slight indisposi-
ton of May Robson, there was change from the
announced programme. Instead OF the act
sketch, "Roseberry Shrub, Sec in which she was
10 take part. A Pair Of Lunatics" was substi-
tuted, the characters being presented by Eric Hope
and Clara Boodgood
Between the two Signor Franceschetti. Of Covent
Garden. London, sang the prologue from 'Paglt-
acct being accompanied by SignOr CaldarazZo-
There are indications that the breach between
Two we'll known leaders Of society, which has been
known TO exist for some time and which has
been healed Al ali events Mrs StIvvesant Fish
and Mrs Hermann OelriChs were seen to-day az
best OF terms They were ACCOMPANIED by Harry
Oelrichs 10 the yacht Virginia, where they were
guests ar luncheon of Mrs William K. Wander
bilr, jr-
Dinners were given tonight by Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. Mrs Henry Clews. Mrs Richard Gam
Woodward and luncheons this afternoon by Mrs
Edwin Parsons and Mrs. c. H. Baldwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
SECRETARY HAY TO SEE THE PRESIDENT

Cleveland, Ohio July A-Secretary Hay arrived
here AZ u o'clock to-day from Washington 70 at
tend the funeral OF his wtfe's mother Mrs Arnasa
Stone. He unattended on his trip. and was met
AZ the station and were driven directly 70 the Hay
homestead in EUclid-ave
After the funeral services Mr. Hay started for
Canton for q conference with President Mckinley
The Secretary expected TO leave Canton tonight
the return trip 70 the capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
DIED


EESIAMIS-Eutsr-d into rss- ar h-r home st-ze-5-e
sonn July "a 100 Amelia PIITb. VIE - tns Ale
Funsrs services IN THURSDAY a, 40 O'Clock fro h-- i4s.
residence
D. BoIs-On July .. Lewis Du Bots
81 B-oozyn. We1uesiay svsuinr July = o'cloc<-
interrnsur ar CatsSlu-
HAItEIs-suddsnlv stanford Conr Monday. IulJ
. 800. Maria Harris aged 40
Funeral services VIII ne held reEldsncs z
Charles Hine. No Il Clinton ave-. WednsseAy
$50 g.
Iatsruent a Woodlaun "
HUBBEIIAt RlvercIiT-o-- FI'1sa-1ni- Ef-arf1-t Cen
July p 1870 Ada E. eldest tauEh-sr 81 the iars
Hnooel. and only sis-er ~ Ms1ora vie - =
Funeral services % which friends are invited a, Rfv--
clire-on- Housatorc. a. 20 - SarzrdaT.
Carriages Viii meet trains a. Stafford station
Irtsruenr private
Kindly omit covers
RIvEs-At London. England July "A. Elizabeth ErIez
wife q George Barclay hves snt daughter ~ IEna-s
McntEornery Hare.
szIDMORE-At Jamaica y 2 ~ 2fth i=ss G-o-x-
sSituore. - his -orh year
Friends invited are-t ~ funeral ss-vfc-s
late residence No a. CIiuton-avs F-aout rs--hsr
notice
vANDERvooRT-o July 2 1900 Ma-y A vanA-r-
Funeral nom Churh q ~ Incarnation Sfasisn
ave and 25th-st- Wscnestay 3
A-The KensfcO Cemetery.-Prfvats szAsi5a
Harlem Railroad Gran1 Cs1trA
Depot once 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
NO REPEAL OF MARITAL LAW

Cape Town. July 24-In the Cape Assembly
to-day the Government Indignantly refused 70
accept a motion in favor Of the repeal Of martial
law in Cape Colony made by John Xavier Merrf-
man, former Colonial Treasurer. MI Rose
lines, Acknowledgement, expressed the readiness
Of the Government TO repeal the law whenever
repeal should become practicable but said that
the time had not yet arrived The House cheered
tie GOvernment's decision. ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
OpEETNG OF FROHNAN THEATREs

Charles Frohman has decided the following
openings for his New-York theatres Empire, Au-
gust p the Empire Theatre company IN Brother
Officers; Garrick, September g. Louis Mann and
Miss Clara Lipman In Leo DietrichEtein's comedy,
IAN or Account Of Eliza; Criterion, September 3
James X Hackett in The Pride OF Jennco"; Ly-
ceum September 8, Miss Annie Russell in Cap
tain r MarshaIrs comedy. "A Royal Family;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
CRoKER,s DEPARTURE behaved.

Richard Croker did not go u Saratoga yesterday
his friends expected. He attended the races
al Brighton Beach in the afternoon. When seen
at the Democratic Club last night and asked when
he was going 10 Saratoga. he said he had not got
all Of his business matters in shape yet and did
not know just when ne would go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
REPrBLICAyg TO CARRY MAITLAND.

Baltimore. July q O6peciaD Mayor : eI-LlAi--
& Larrobe q sotssdlv seepticaI as 10 the chances
q the Democrats for winning in the election IN
Maryland This year He said to-day;
am q Democrat and / believe know AS Vel
e any otaer man what Is demanded LL' t. IN
Eats 81 treir Yartv did not vote Ior bIy 20
4ess did vote for Mckinley nave NJ o.i, ~
y about rhls years nominations, b4L 70 H. TIE
2 Elare IN Il Is nv belief however that - -
Republicans win carry Maryland by ABOUT @''O''
majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
az. ~ pTKF TO PREACF srNDAY.

Dr. Henry DYKE, Of Princeton University,
will preach in the Old First Presbyterian Church.
Fffth-ave and Twelfrh-st. next Sunday Il
o'clock and al O'Clock the afternoon. The reg
ular choir OF the church. under the direction OF
William c. Carl. VIII sing A cordial invitation is
extended TO strangers in the city 10 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
NOMINATED FOR CONGPESs

Charlottesville, Ind, July 4-Democrats OF the
IXth Congress District this afternoon named D.
F Allen, OF Frankfort, for Congress Captain Allen
is with the Army in the Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
HEAVY ARMY ESTIMATES

London, July 24--The supplementary esti-
mates caused by the prOlongation of the war
in South Africa amount to fl. 10000. making
g total Of 900 voted for this purpose, and
bringing the total army estimates up 10 E76.-
800 153
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25

Miss Alice Nielsen's third annual tour will begin
IN New-Haven IN September. Miss Nielsen closed
her season last May in the same city. John c.
SIavin viii play the part OF Fresco, the Polish
dancing teacher in the company's production OF
The Fortune Taller Paul Steindorn has been
re-engaKed as director Of music Among others who
have been engaged for the company may be men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25

vas partly cloudy and -. ts-npsratu-s rzzxsa
between "A and s. 3sErses the f7eis b-tux
degrees higher rhan that % Monday and f8E deru
hiEnsr thar thaf - the correspond
The weather today viii b showerT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25

Days, September s. Sir Arthur suIlfvan's opera
enc me rose OF Persia; Madison Square Theatre
september II, the comedy The Husbands OF Leon
tine Garden. September Il. E H. Sothern and
Virginia Harmed in Hamlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
5perial Notircs

Expression restored ~ artificial tssss- d. D~A.@
dentist S45 Lexington ava. 45ta Award Coluniza
E-Wuea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
SENATOR O. Il. PLATTS VIEWS
THE SITUATION IN CHINA AND THE
POLITICAL OUTLOOK

COURSE OF THE ADMINISTRATION AP-
PROVED VICTORY EXPECT
ED-THE CUBAN INVESTIGATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25

Address all -'u1unicati1us relative subsc5tto1s
Advertisements TIE TRIBUNE NsE-Tork cry. Re-
nit oy P7socs order. ar1zE. 6rEfr
registered letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE

By special arrangement Robert billiard, who is
TO be starred later on as Mr. Van Bibber. Will orig
mate the role OF Bob Blessing in Lost River and
play through the New-York engagement Of 10
seph Arthur's latest dramatic study OF life in
Southern Indiana Lost River VIII open al the
Fourteenth Street Theatre October 1sssr
tended engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
RTFT-S T PECK

Syracuse y Y July 24-Rufus ? Peck OF
Cortlandt. a former Assemblynan and Republican
leader Of that county. died IN Auburn today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
poliiral Nonre.

Campaign Net hammers On portraits Of 90
Presidential candidates rraasparencies aags p
utieal Banner Equipment Co. % vsssy Nav
YORK. Tel ass Cortlandt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
DRUANfERs' LEAGUES PLANS.
DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS TO BE Sc
CURED FOR NOON MEETINGS

The Advisory Board Of the Commercial Trav-
eIlers' Sound Money League. met yesterday after
Wiluam-st-. and discussed ways and means OF or
ganizing effectively for the campaign The meet
ing was attended by c. F Warwick. ex-Mayor OF
Philadelphia; Postmaster Cornelius Van Colt, Nj
Lauterbach, Wilbur c. Brown Of Fostoria. Ohio
and William 9. Beers. OF this city,
II was decided 10 have downtown headquar
tiers. with q large room 70 accommodate MONDAY
meetings Mr.. Lsuterbach said that the league
had the hearty Endorsement OF Senators Hanna
and Plat and other National and State leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25

London. July PAN official dispatch received
here from Cape Town to-day. and dated Mon
day, July %. says:
The railway tnorrhward is now clear OF Beers
The line is slightly damaged. but viii soon be
pair the telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
N Nrw-yoRE EH
RENTrTAN~Es

Mail subscribers ths DAILY and TRI-vEEELT wiI
ne charged cent copy postage n att-cn 70
the named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Ire RenrbI,csr Club OF The Eighth Election Dis
1lct or ne xyxvth Assembly District VIII nave
puzzle meeting on Friday evening al Lioe PEI
ss Vesrchesrer-ave. and one-hunor ia l -
aEIh-sr 81 which Edward y Healy VII Ple7 80 -
zns Professor 81 J. Nerney. Of Troy, VIII Hla4
political address.
The cerman-Ar1ertcan Republican Club OF me
tFta Congress District VIII meet al It's mead
Charters No sss Third-ave., this evening i0--'
-ael- Speakers viii address the MEETING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25

IN this diagram the continuous white hae SHOWS ths
changes pressure indicated The Trinunes self
recording earomster- The dotted tempera-
recorded AZ Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune oree July IS 1 a I'M. ueath.r YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
FORECAST For TO-DAY AND THURSDAY

gland rains and oooler
today Thursday showers, followed by fair
westerly winds
New-York, local rains today cooler
portions; Thursday showers followed BY fair
fresh brisk southerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Sew-Je-sey and Delaware
partly cloudy and threatening to-day Thursday
and temperature. fresh southeFiy
Columbia Maryland partly cloudy
and today: THURSDAY light
sourhWestery winds
For Western New-Tork and Western Pennsylvania
showers and today Thursday &nersly
southeriy winds possibly squalls lake Ontario this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
Tribune Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES
DAILY ceurz WEEKLY 3 esnea
SUNDAY. csCrA TRL-WEEEL1T 2 asnxA
BY EARLY MAIL TRAM
Cor all points United Outside
Nsw-EorkJ. Cana1a I'd Mexicoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
GOVERNOR SEES GEN. WOOD
coNsULTs GENERAL HOFFMAN RFGARn
ING NATIONAL GUARD.

POSSIBILITY DISCUSSED OF IT'S ASSIGN
MENT TO NAN FORTS IN THE Ar
sENCE OF REGULARS - THE
CoLoNELs PLANS TO AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DATs FORECAST
Washington July 24-Az Of relatively low pres
central this evening over Northern Illinois
second disturbance the St Lavrerce Valley and
the barometer low Western Montana Eastern
OREGON and thunderstoruls have occurred
quite generally through Eastern Kansas the Lover Ms
souri, valley Mississippi Ohio valleys ard
lower lake region The temperature has fallen 10
degrees degrees the districts where rain hss
Moderate temperatures have prevailed in all
especially
ard thundsr-
indicated for Thursday IN the
Valley lower lake thence northeast
ward TO NewEngland Lower temperatures will prevail
districts On the NeV-Engand Coast
will be fresh southwesterly. On the Middle south
Atlantic Coast the winds Will Be- light fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
rR1RuNE LOCAL oasrRvAr1ol

Ar.
N HOURS Morning. Night ach
IS
) E5-----TT T-- I--------- 800
- F7-TT7--T r III -l'I N MI T7IT ------7
\ E--1-- m 1.-I-- I 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
RAILWAY LINES CLEARED.

BRITISH SUCCEED IN RESTORING SOUTH
AFRICAN COMMUNICATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
DAILY ANn srNDAr

BY OCEAN sTEAATER
CFor Europe. the British and al countries (
Lnive-saI Postal Lnloll