davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
FRANCES PROPOSALS ACCEPTED.
THE FOREIGN MINISTER'S IN PEKING AP
PROVE OF THEM

Paris. Oct 16.--At a Cabinet council held at
the Elyssee Palace to-day the Minister OF For
eigu Affairs. NJ. Delcasse. announced that all
the Powers have accepted the French note as
the basis for negotiations.
The Minister added that he had been informed
i Hung Chang has just ordered the Black
Flags and Quang-Se troops. which are travers-
ing the Province Of Hoo-Nan, on their way to
join the Court at si-Ngan-Fu, to abandon their
march and return 10 Canton.
A dispatch received by the Havas Agency from
Tieu-TsIn. dated October To- says:
The British Ambassador, being informed from
London OF the basis Of negotiations proposed by
II Delcasse. called a meeting of the Diplomatic
Corps IN Picking. The French propositions We're
unanimously approved, and appreciation was
expressed OF Frances initiative. United states
Minister Conger alone raised an objection, NOT
against the propositions, but against the method
Of procedure. Mr. Conger deemed that the
French propositions would have 10 be imposed
upon the Chinese during the negotiations While
these propositions are formulated as being the
basis Of negotiation, different Minister'S among
others the British and Italian presented certain
demands. especially the replacement or the
Tsung-ii- Yamen by a Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs. and the posting for two years OF the oe-
crees concerning the punishment OF the lnstl-
gators u the anti-foretgn movement THESE de-
mands are approved by all Ministers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
DEATH IN THE STORM.
Continued from first mage.

Cohuhueo from hrst page.
dropped to 40 degrees at s o'clock and was stiu
falling.
The arrival of the cold precipitated shower
accompanied by little lightning and thunder
rainbow of unusual brilliancy spanned the east
ern heavens the clouds blown eastward
and the shot flood Of golden light from be-
meath the western edge OF the cloud. The wind
gradually decreased during the evening At :
o'clock Of the gusts were driving through the
streets a seventy mile clip. At o'clock the
speed was ffty-three miles and at o'clock IT had
dropped thirty-six miles.
The cool has been approaching from the
West for day or two Yesterday morning it over
spread the country from the Northern Rocky
Mountain slope eastward to the upper lake region
Freezing weather reported from the Dakotas
and Western Minnesota. The forecast for to-day is
for fair and much colder weather.
The sudden advent of the wind yesterday caught
everyone unprepared. 1t whisked the Goals out Of
the chestnut vendors pans 1t tore off hats.
1t wrought havoc with the numerous campaign ban
ners about town Banners at Twenty third-st. and
Madison-ave and at Forty-ninth-st. and Lexington
ave went by the board The large campaign
banner OF the Narragansett Club which was
stretched across Eighth'ave. at Fifty-fourth-st.,
was also blown down 1t from its poles,
one of which bent over by the force OF the
wind.
The streets Of the upper West Side were full Of
leaves and paper after he storm had subsidized, in
some places so. thickly that the tagging Of the
TWO light wagons were overturned and the drivers
thrown out. AT Seventy second-st. a window
sash was lifted out of builders wagon and carried
distance OF one hundred feet, where it was
dashed pieces the bits Of glass and wood cover
ing the west side Of the street in front OF the
Colonial Club.
which has been in course of erection by the Mason
WaV on i TOP of Two story building Was emo-
shed by the wind. The board was made OF wrought
iron and very heavy. 1t was III forty-eight
sections all but six of which were blown out OF
position. Several of the sections fell TO the street
narrowly missing pedestrians the sidewalk. The
foreman Of the electrcians said that the damage
would not be less than g. A portion of the
board crashed through the window of NJ. Couman-
doras florist. and ruined a lot of ported plants.
The florist estimated his damage at 500.
Two large trees. one a maple and the other an
elm standing near the Park wall in Fifth-ave. be-
tween Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth SITS, blown
over one of the trees being uproOted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
DIED.

DSNIs-Pretorfa South Africa on October q syphoia
Ns-- .Setsy seymour. younEest % Thomas j. and
'1a'y A Davis. OF Nsv-Tork City.
SoDEkEYon October Il at the residence q her sAr-
a-sl,s r. y J. Clara. daughter o. Joseph ard
rsnsral services on Wednesday. October IT, sssp IA
AHiernnsnt at cUnvenlsnce family
E5-suddenly SUNDAY morning October n
Funeral serviCes hen IA bis 5sfs rpsf5e,,a NJ.
LIS fseS sorouEh Of Brooklyn. wednesias Ocss-
Inter-nent private.
AuNRO-on October "a 1900 at No "A Eas, -ss5.a
hataeFine. e1ly daughter OF George W and Bssst. e
uD aunlo aged years and months.
PESNIMAN-on sunday. October Is AZ nj. residences.
Vssr 4Sst s y c. William r. Penniman. sOsh
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please cory
FEhAINs-0n October Is Al her residence No S2T Can
uai-ave. West Hoboken. y J. Catherine + $780,
tnss ana Edeandr g kerrigan. OF Nsv-TurH CIV
Funeral services 81 Michaeis Church w.. EJoe<.,
Thursday. az 10 a. n
sIMMOSs-Suddenly. AZ his residence NJ 100 ~
49, = q 'ln-ay evening October Il.
-- 1oln sIllIons. N the d9th year OF his
f9nefai services Will be held ~esIdenr. an
-, Wednes,iay afternoon At O'Clock.
flowers. ~ 7-N--
sMTTH-At CARLSBAD. AUSTRIA. August . 1870 Emily A
widow OF Edmund A. smith
Relatives and friends tied q, attsns N.
faneral services at her late residence Madison-
ave W etinssSay u1srnng October a. 10 O'Clock.
lnteiHent az Laurel I'm Cemetery Philadelphia
vREEI.AND-At PiainaeIJ y D. on Tuesday oc.os.-
IS 1903. Peter Vreeisrd. asth year
Funeral private.
A--The kensico Cc-netery.-Frivate station yIar-
Ien haliroad - minutes ride frun
Depot Office. IG East f2I-sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

MAIN OFFTCE-No Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO l.242 Broadway. or any Au1ert-
can District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICEc-FredcriCk y Sowmer
No T94 Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune
LONDON-Of1ce % The Tribune. No 1s9 Flest-st.
Chaplin Milne GrenfeI & Co.. Limited. No Prtr-
Cess-st. E c. London.
Brown. Gould & Co. - New Oxford-st.
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook Son. LUfE8ts Circus
The London gfnce Of The Tribune convenient place
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-IOuis Vutton No I Rue Scribe. opposite
Hotel ~ ait kiosSs the
Exposition grounds ili- .l--s
J. Monroe & CO. No Rue scribe
John Wanamaksr. No. - Rue des Petites Ecuris&
HOttinguer & Co.. No. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Harias & Co. 81 boulevard Hsussmann-
Credit Lyouuaise Bureau des EtrangeTs.
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
Thomas Cook & Sef4a %o.-f Place De fOpera-
Socete des Imp-tnsries ILsu.ercier. No 5 Place d
rOpera-
GENETA-Lombard. oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whithy & Co
HAMBT -RCi-Aus-ican Express Company. No. II
Schmiede StrsEse.
BREMEN-Amercan Express Company. No. Bahnnoe
StrasEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

,-r,.,-r,zr,Ay.s RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Oct isAn area OF high pressure Of great
,t,d. hss spread eastward from che Dakotas within
che last wenty-four hours causing hEhi rams IN e axe
- - aoutberD Eew-Englsud- and a marked fal IN
a-rtnrs In the region, the pper ana Aaeie
Ohio Valley, the Mldd!e AtIahuc
4 yvssre-n SeW-EnKlsnd The area OF low ten
s mas moved eastward with marked raPidity cover
peIatL DakOtas and W estsrn New
,ora in fventy-fuur hours High northwesterN VINES
r.hs"4 IN the lake region and the NeW-Jersey
Ea New-England coasts a maximum
It - "a miles the northwest BEING Teported
from New-YOrk CITY f'a'" ''@7 az - "
Texas and Nev-MeXic,. to, .,,u yr.d,ss5sr and
49,, N an districts. except New Mexico oAiah'nla
western Texas and probably Tennessee wnsre
The viii fall IN the atlantic
.;t da+ricts north Of Georgia and IN me states
- - SLo Piver 10 Tennessee. Il viii rise N tire North
go on the Atlantic Coast the winds VII - orsA
bvre~t 10 west. on the lakes brisk h'rth"es'erS
,riris will diminish IN force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
GALVESTON BENEFIT IN LONDON.
DRURY LANE THEATRE PACKED AND LARGE
SUM RAISED

London. Oct. 1.-THE Galveston Relief Fund ben
eft performance packed the Drury Lane Theatre
to the utmost this afternoon. Sir Henry Irving
who greeted with loud applause. recited THE
Dream OF Eugene Aram." Then followed acts
from THE Price of Peace" THE Debt OF Honor 4"
English Nell" Julius Caesar and Waterloo"
George Alexander, Charles Wyndham, Lewis Wal
Ter Mr. and Mrs Beerbohm Tree and Marie Tenn
pest were warmly received. There many
prominent people in the audience. including almost
the whole OF the American colony. The United
States Ambassador and Mrs. Choate and Henry
White. Secretary OF the United States Embassy
were among those present.
The performance Melted about $500. and 1t cost
less produce than any previous charity show got
up in London The audience greeted the different
acts with enthusiasm In addition 10 the per-
formers already mentioned Dan Leno. Ben Davis
. Florence St John, Kate Seymour and Ed
ward Payne did turns. The greater part OF the
audience was composed Of Americans though Lord
Rosslyn and several other persons well known in
England were present: including Ellen Terry
Maude JefIries, Aubrey Boucicault and many other
prominent theatrical people. There was no speech
making. nor was there any reference TO the cause
Of the performance.
sir Henry Irving TO Colonel tom" OchiI-
tree that the performance artistcally and
financially the most successful he had ever been
connected with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
RUSSIA HOLDING ALooF.

WILL NOT FOLLOW THE 'TRRECONCILABLE
POLICY OF SOME OF THE POWERS"
ST. Petersburg Oct. 16-The Russian Govern
fnent permits Il 70 become known that its atti-
tudc IN China VIII be increasing independence Of
the concert Of the Powers. Russia. it is ex-
planned. is disposed to attach less value to joint
action since her interests have been fully secured
oy the successful campaign in Manchuria.
Moreover, Russia is not willing TO follow the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
GENERAL WOOD SAILS FOR HOME.

GENERAL GOMEZ u4L-YELLow FEVER ON
REVENUE CUTTER
Havana, Oct. 16-GeneraI Wood sailed for the
United States to-day by the Ward Line steamer
Yucatan. He will go direct to Washington
Just before leaving he signed order author
izing the establishment Of twenty-five add
tional public schools in the Province of Havana
General Maxine Gomez is i'll at Calabazar.
Martin G. Fosnes Acting Dtrector-General of
Posts who was removed eight days ago to Las
Animas Hospital, suffering, II was then sup
posed, from yellow fever. discharged from
the hospital to-day.
There are two cases of yellow fever the
revenue cutter Baracoa now in Havana Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
HOLLANDS QUEEN TO WE'D
wuHELMINA BETRoTHED TO DUKE
HENRY OF AIECKLENBURG-
CCTJWERTN

The Hague. Oct. 16.-Queen wilhelmina has
proclaimed her hetrothal TO Duke Henry OF
Necklenburg- Schwerin.
The Official Gazette this evening contains
the Queens announcement OF the engagement.
Duke Henry is tall. bright looking and Ger
nan in appearance. He is a lieutenant in the
Prissian Life Guards and is also attached TO
the Mecklenburg Fusiliers- He is scarcely known
IN Amsterdam, and not particularly well here
II was generally supposed that the Queen had
selected his elder brother, Duke Adolf.
The marriage viii take place in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
A FOREMAN INSTANTLY Killed
ATTEMPTED TO RECOVER HIS HAT. BLOWN
UPON ELEVATED TRACK

W H Matthews fifty years old. OF No. 225
Steubeu-st.. Brooklyn, a foreman for Edward Nc
Keever a contractor Of No los Sxth-ave was
standing on the platform OF the Fifh-ave elevated
road at Fifth-ave and Thirdst. last evening about
o'clock waiting for train when the strong breeze
blowing then carried his hat along the ties
downtown track. Mr.. Matthews jumped down
the track and after his hat, and. despite the
shouts OF bvstauders. failed to notice the approach
Of a train which was drawn by an electric motor
He was struck by It and killed instantly.
body was removed to the Bergen-st. police station
and later to Mr.. Matthew's home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
PANIC ON MAGENTA CAUSED BY GALE.
WIND DAMAGES CROWDED STEAMBOAT.
BIT SIZE MAKES PORT SAFELY.

Matawan. y. J.. oct. 10 (specaD.-while on her
trip from New-York to Keyport this afternoon the
steamboat Magenta. OF the KeypOrt and New-York
Steamboat Company. struck by the gale when
at a point in Raritan Bay off Eastpoint Buoy. The
gale struck the boat broadside causing IL to lean
badly The smokestack carried away and fell
overheard and the upper deck was splintered.
The boat was crowded with passengers at the
time some of whom became panic stricken. As the
gale partially subsidized the steamer continued on
her course to Keyport. and arrived there an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
GALVESTON BAZAAR A BIG SUCCESS.

MARK TWAIN AND GOVERNOR SAVERS OF TEXAS
WILL CLOSE IT TONIGHT
The attendance at the bazaar being held at the
Waldorf-Astora for the benefit OF the sufferers in
the recent Galveston hurricane very large last
night Secretary Mar estimates that between
81 COO and 5000 received and that the receipts
so far will amount between $4,000 and $4,000
The bazaar will be closed this evening in befit-
ting way by Mark Twain and Governor Sayers OF
Texas
The Mexican Minister 10 Washington has pre-
sented ssO0 TO the bazaar. The following some
~ The amounts received from the advance sale OF
tickets. October g. $3.50: 10Th. 500; ilth Ss5i 18th
saa1. I3fh $500 and 18th $96N Secretary Mar said
that he believed the money received from the sale
Of ricketts, would aggregate about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
EMPRESS FREDERIcKs ILLNESS.

'efAl. Oct l6.-I Is said that the principal
--14aoy Of the Dowager Empress Frederick is can
fir o The kidneys. According 10 the latest bule-
ge.ss4e II somewhat better but fatal result IS
-'iAiy expected by the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
MORE GOLD IMPORTS.
GREAT SECRECY OBSERVED AS TO THE PAR
T1CULARs OF THE ENGAGEMENTS.

Further engagements OF gold for import were an
noupced Yesterday as follows: BY Goldman. Sachs
& CO. 100000; by Lazard Freres. S6o0VOa The
latter consignment 1t is learned. picked W In
the open London market. Goldman Sachs & Co.
however declined to give any particulars whatever
in regard to their s2OO0000 beyond remarking that
II would be here in a few days" There was an
uncorArnnad renort that IL would come by way OF
San Francisco but the general belief was that most
OF it had been secured In London. The competition
for the floating gold supply OF the world Is now so
animated as to lead the importing bankers 70 90
their announcements as tHeS
fear that the disclosure OF the source OF their sup
niles would result in bids being made against the
by their rivals. -. ~. .-os
ant movement began is IS $50 co. divided as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
RUSSIAN LOAN STORY DISCREDITED-

1oca1 financial houses inclined to discredit
the story published yesterday that the Russian
Government was trying to negotiate loan tor
y1rk Security and Trust Company. which if the
fiscal agent here Of the 81 sI snd have
$50 Of no negotiations for new Russian loan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
FIVE TO ONE on MKINLEY.
AND NO TAKERS AT THAT-DEMoCRATs
TRYING TO HEDGE.

TRYING TO HEDGE.
There seems 10 be no Bryan money in Wall
Street a condition which inspired Stock Ex-
change operator yesterday afternoon to announce
that he would give odds OF to l Mckinley up
IN an tndahrlte amount Edward Wasserman earlier
in the day had offered put up slooooO on Mckin-
ley against $4,000 Bryan but no supporter OF the
friend of Croker came forward in response to TINS
offer
1t is understood that the Tammany men VINO oet
freely on BRYAN when the odds were or Pa 10 !
Mckinley. have since then seen great nght
and have become so firmly convinced That Bryan
will be defeated that they have ceased 70 pet on
him at any odds and have devoted their enorts
recently 10 hedging by placing bets on Mckinney
These tactics II is said have met with scant sue.
Bryan that the Tammany plungers will probably
have to take their chances without being able TO
safeguard themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
KIRNEss FOR WHITE PLAINS HOSPITAL
A PRETTY ENTERTAINMENT IN ST. JOHNS HALL
WITH MANY PERSONS PRESENT

A PRETTY ENTERTAINMENT IN ST JOHNS HALL.
WITH MANY PERSONS PRESENT
All the village of White Plains entered heart and
soul into the ktrmess for the benefit of the hospital
which opened last night in ST Johns Hall
There were many pretty booths. which attracted
crowds of people to them. and there was an elab-
crate stage performance. There will be a matinee
performance every afternoon, when there will be
presented the pantomime Of cinderella with the
following cast;
Cinderella Chrstella Milne
Prince Charming. Pemberton Frame
Baron BaldeTdash (stepfa their Clinton Burbank
tsIepsiscr)
Inisne (sepsster) viva Barney
talry SIodInotheT Cara tioreon
Courtier.
Guests attending Princes ball
Act Kitchen in Balderdashs palace.
Acts II and III---BallroCm Princes palace.
Dances in ballroom scene /, japanese Dance; 2 Dance
the Butterflies. Dance OF Flowers Pages; the
Hornppe g. Cinderella Gavotte.
The patronesses Of the kirmess are Mrs. White
law Reid Mrs Jules Reynal, Mrs TrenOr Park,
Mrs. John Christensen Mrs. William q. MOehring
Mrs. George D. Fordyce- Leth Mrs. Oliver Harri-
man, jr., Mrs. Watson b. Dickerman Mrs. August
Gillender, Mrs. Walter DamrOsch Mrs. Louis V
Some Mrs George A. Lawrence and Mrs. Cor
nelius Fish.
Vanderbilt 5. l. Bennett, ". w. Ford, F. 3. Van
Kleeck. jr., A. l.. Squire, jr. 7. Hall Faiie H. D
Buckhout and George Vanderbilt. Matinees-Eu-
gene Halpin, Frederick Judd. Burr Hedden and
Ernest Lyon. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS {. Holland
George W. Clark and Daniel C. Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
SOUTHERN REBELLION SPREADS
REPORTED OCCUPATION OF PAo-TTNG-FU
BY THE ALLIES.

London, Oct 17.-There is no confirmation Of
the reported capture Of Pao-Ting Flu, Of which,
according 10 The Shanghai Echo" NJ. Decline,
the French Consul there, has received news.
The report is generally discredited in London
especially as there is no direct Geographic COM
nunication between Shanghai and Pao-Ttng-F'u.
Hong Kong dispatches tell Of the continued
spread Of the southern rebellion The Hong
Kong correspondent Of The Daily Express"
sends a report that the British torpedo boat de-
stroyer Handy shelled two thousand rebels who
were advancing on san-Chun, killing forty and
wounding hundreds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
MARRIED.

BURE-BOOTH On Monday. October 10 Al ne hone OF
brides mother. Cornelius Amer ISnrI anu era
GRANT-HAIL--At the home Of the brides mother No
$50 stb-ave on October 10 1900 hy the Rev William
~niamIn Coruelia Katharine daughter Of Mrs Jonn n
Hall no William Wright Grant, OF Ottawa Canada
RIEEFR- SCHROEDER-On Tuesday. october ID 1900. az
Christ Church. Pelham Manor, BY the Rev nr- W ;
Rainsford assisted by the Rev T. Reese selma Rich
Gilhat Schroeder, 20 Charles Lawrence
Riker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

Tribune once oct II. a mrhe weather yesterday
vas fair and warm until the passage Of the storm after
,t,b the temperature fell rapidly The temperature
- nsryvaan 90 and 45 degrees. the average t5Tss)
80 : degrees lower than on Monday and degrees
49, man on the corresponding day last year
II and near this day there Will probably De fair
MI ranar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
iALE UBIVERsITF HAS 2574 STUDENTS.

-, haven, Conn. Oct 1s.-Accordng TO the
-. -IaIon figures made public to-day there are
- aeilts IN ali departments OF Yale University,
Shea = Iorty-three less than year ago. The
Gents scientiic School mas gained thrty-six stu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

l. T. Quigg returned yesterday from Cuba on the
ward Line steamer Mexico He was sent to Hon-
man Island with number of the other passengers
for observation. Re win not be released until
Mr. Quigg visited Havana IN the interest OF N.
7 Dady's contract for sewers and paFements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

DoIBy- wAKFNfAN-The engagement l. announced q
Miss Edythe Wood waterman. daughter u Mrs William
Webb Wakeman No SO Madison ave. to George Alex
ander Dolby. London. ~ the late William Dolby
-s1 u England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

London Oct l6-It is announced that the Earl
CT Dudley who Is the owner OF extensive iron
works. mas purchased the English rights OF the
American Bertrand ThieD open hearth steel proc
ess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

EXPANSION. BY Theodore MarburE Burning
question handled in mastery way. The various
fafres OF the subject treated IN relation 20 prfvat T.
and public ethics and TO political theories AT al
book storeA-John Murphy Co, Publishers -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
DOMINICAN REBELLION ENDED.

San Domingo oct lG.-The uprising is ended the
rebels are scattered and troops are pursuing them
The tribunals are occupied with the prosecution OF
political prisoners Confidence IS re-establlsheu anu
business is revYtng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
KING ALBERT 81 SAIONT IA.

Dresden. oct 1.-THE illness Of King Albert OF
Saxony has become mere acute recently His Maj
esty tainted yesterday. causing considerable alarm
It is said his condition to-day has Improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
DAMAGES AT THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB

The storm yesterday carried away part of the
hagpole Of the Union League clubhouse. at Fifth
ave and Thirty-ninth-st. The part that broke off
struck the roof of the clubhouse. smashing two
large holes in it, and scattered slate from the roof
to the street Part Of the glass portico over the
club entrance was damaged Fortunately no one
was injured The flag however, chung 70 the part
d the pole left standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

FMS ata-rau continuous Wits SHOWS 80
change In pressure indicated by The Tribune sci
ca5t1r bsrometer The line shows the tsHpera-
turs al Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

Queen wilhelminas subjects likely to view
her choice OF a consort with some little misgfving
For jealous as they are Of their popular rights ant
Of their constitutional prerogatives. they have n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
EXECUTION OF CHANG YEN HooN.

Washington, Oct determination has been
received here Of the execution OF Chang Yen
hoon formerly Chinese Minister 10 the United