davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-09-14
.CROkER'S GRIEF OVER
DEATH Of M'K|NLEY,
Tammany Chieftain Heard the Sad
News When He Landed
from Lucania.

Richard Croker. leader OF Tammany
line steamship Lucania. which docked
At s.7o o'clock. The first question asked
by Mr.. Croker was as 10 the condition
OF Presiden, Mckinley.
When told that the President was
dead l.. exclaimed:
zoo bad, l am very sorry" Then
ne dictated. to his secretary. Thomas
Smith. this statement:
when the whole American nation IS
rl!ed with SORROW at the unt!mely death
Of our chief Magistrate II Is no time to
talk nol!fics.
Under the great nfIi!ctlon tina, has
befallcn us Democrats and Republicans
stand side by side as American citizens,
with uncovered heads. shocked and
srief-strick.n at the bier o: our dead
President
Was Deeply Grieved.
Mr.. Croker seemed deeply moved ny
the .,d news. though he said the pas
senSers had expected to hear II. rs they
had not been buoyed up by hope like
citizens at home and when the vessel
Kiniey was fatally shot.
Mr.. Croker was asked what he Thought
about Mr. Roosevelt rs President. He
declined to discuss the matter.
Suddenly Mr.. Croker asked:
How about tho yacht raccs?"
lie was toi! that they would probably
be postponed. and said:
That Is the right thing to do. There
ought to be no races
Mr.. Croker. when asked about his ex-
periencc on the English turf. said:
you know all about that already.
will say that some OF the Americans
over there lately were bad Euessers.'
Andrew Freedman. ex-senator John
Fox and jesse Seligman came over with
Mr.. Croker on the Lucania and were on
the upper deck with him when the rev.
cnuc cutter. with Mr.. Crokcr's two sons.
Frank and Richard. Jr.. and the report
ars met the ship down the bay. Mr..
Croker was then dressed in a long
English overcoat OF green cloth With
Shite pearl buttons. lie wore an outing
cap.
On the way 20 the dock he changed
his cloth.s. 4onE.G: /, suit OF dark blue
and black derby hat. HI. first act on
the way uo vas to take Secretary
Thomas S'n:.r aside and dictate his
statement or tf. death OF the President.
Warm E<iss for Young Son.
a, the dock the first person 20 run up
the gangp.ank was Mr.. Croker's young
son Berthe. The chief caught the lad
up In his arms and kissed him afrec-
tionntely. and hand In hand they went
down the sangp!ank. The hrst 10 greet
Mr.. Croker on the dock was ex-Dlstrict
The evening world., 1901-09-14
Universal Expression
Of Genuine Sorrow
in the English Capt.
taI-Stock Exchanges
Close.

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univcrs,ilv cxnr.ss.I
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me ci'izcns OF London are pro-
foundiy moved and deeply affected by
,.
N'h'eH "'"t"' Ivy ""u nope '""''
under Providence, 80 valuable life
nigh, nav. hcen shared ..- m. we,far.
The evening world., 1901-09-14
.C|TY'S GREAT SORROW
SEEN On EVERY HAND
Grief Over the Death of the Presi-
dent-Sympathy for His
Stricken Widow.

+, os desolation. OF sympathy was over
whclming. No word OF anger or rescat-
! men; was heard. The hr.t though; an-
pcnrcd 20 be for the woman "ho had
been FOR years .hc dead mans owed
burden ana sweetheart.
Poor Mrs. Mckinney" was the pity
ing comment Poor Mrs Mckinley.
She will no, be separated from him for
long"
Those whose duties called them down
town In tn" early morning hours had
opportunity to observe n striking change
from the condition that usually prevails
In this city. The hurrying. jostlins
crowds on the Il platforms and in
the ears had been transformed into
courteous gatherings 0. men and
women The voices OF all wrrc suhducd.
II was no, uncommon to see /: man
with bowed head weeping as he read tn.
touching details OF the last farewell OF
the President to his frn.l, suffering
wife.
Quiet RriRns Everywhere.
As the towering hives OF industry
fllcd with workers the rumble and roar
OF New York. usually insepnrable from
the course OF business. was wanting.
The struggle for wealth was forgotten.
The prevalen, sense OF sorrow had a
so!icning effect. Many employers closed
their places OF business as n mark Of
respect.
The sun Ind scarcely risen when thc
work OF putting the city In hab!Iiments
or Wo" was begun. Before the church
bells rinI out tomorrow the streets In
thn a
The evening world., 1901-09-14
WORLDS RULERS TOLD
OF M'KINLEY'S DEATH.
Secretary Of State Receives the Sad Intelligence
and Communicates It to United States
Representatives Abroad.

can the Cabinet In session and make
arrunsemcn;s FOR The funeral In accord.
ancc with the wishes Of the family and
whatever requests the late President
may have made
Secretary Hay was too isp!y affected
last nigh, by the announcement tha; the
President had succumhed to the wounds
inflicted by the assassins bullet to
speak. The pa!ned expression on Mr..
Hays face told OF the depressing effect
the death has had on him.
state Department officials went to the
department 1T ; o'clock 10 execute the
Instructions OF the Secretary.
Henry II, r. Mcfarland. Prcsiden, o!
the Board or District Commissioners.
and \ close personal friend or Mr.. Nc.
kin!ey. remained uniii after definite In.
t"lliSrncc % the Presidents demise had
been received. and sen; formal tcl.-
gram OF sympathy and coincidence "a
Mrs Mckinley.
The evening world., 1901-09-14

z New York Is a city OF sorrow. n city OF
hnif-masted fings. OF sombrc draperies.
OF men and women whose hearts are
fun. The death OF the President came
TO all quite as forcibly rs would have n
personal afiiiction. The grief OF the
people Is not only heartfelt but 1t IL
outwardly apparent.
So continuous have been the bulletins
describing the condition OF the stricken
Prcsident that 1t has seemed almost as
though the people were at his bedside.
arcy have almost sen the brave face
smiling In pain. they have almost heard
tho gentle voice OF the sufferer. The
week OF patient waiting which the
President endured made him the brother
of every man.
Hoped Against Hope.
II was known yesterday that he would
die. and yet the people did not give up
hope. Far into the night they stood in
front of bulletin boards. at telephones.
eager for news OF turn for the better.
But as the night wore on the bulletins
became more and more dLspiritinS. and
when sleep was sought II was with the
consciousness that the worst might be
expected.
The tolling OF bells announced the
news TO some. Others learned 1t from
their morning newspapers. but the vast
majority heard 1t by word OF mouth.
In flat-houses and observation-disclosures
the janitors went around In the early
morning. knocking softly at doors and
telling Of the passing OF M.. Mckinley.
In the streets men who had the news
stopped men who had not heard and
said: ''Thc President Is dead: he died
at i.lS.'.
Many In T~nrs.
Tears came to eyes that have seldom
known the touch Of tears. The sense
The evening world., 1901-09-14
POLICE STATIONS
WILL BE ORAPEO,

Tn. news ~ President MckinlcyS
death was reported to Police commls-
sloncr Murphy 81 his home. lie At once
issued this order.
To all rrcciugm. al, BlspuShs, n!Fir SnI.l
Genital Orrcr squad. iiraiguirtsrs SquNh ot
MAnhausp. pfprIbE and Qaerui
The Trrstlgnt 10 dead -,icbd bN the tsnI - d
apsssin our country has met isplsfaui" t7.t
our irrItUli,n. have been ir.uIri ,ni our u
r~u-hip drsr.ded. GoFs Nil hU he"n done ,ra
tas as,AE,iH must L. lr'' In the haMt OF the InN.
SDE are difrt,~d. In fnrn.'tN - the great De
psft-i. th- President ~ the ol" cpnntfH IN 'hs
N,Ti th.t C1ad haze ptUiue-i suuA sp"-a frl"n
%, L,1lcni!d manhood A. William klul~y :"
!r8p- your station houses ~ trOufnlnE t"y
hirtS 1aSs and 70 hi'" Jour nAs' ~ halt'mih"
10 h- 40 ,untiuu'd ioT ihr,I hs,'
Yea viii semi m,n 10 thr-" iiradqhhrterr
~lers material a.I Ne furnished Tor drip,rE
your station house,
MICHAEL e MrRrIN Cr-' oi Police
The station. houses VIE all be drnped
to-day.
The evening world., 1901-09-14
,sq.si.Ita rhr ry,ninE wor,iD

,sq-aiaI W thr Evening w0r!il
WASilINGTDN SEPT. lt-S.cretary OF
STATE Hay wts officially notified or tn"
-ath " rrcSld"ut McislHlcy hy :, mes
scnErr from tn STATE Department short
N b"tar" ; oclGck, he S;atr nrr,r,-
It"ni haviu.; been advised OF tn, fact
hy colpnrl Montgomery, who received 4
message from Secretary tprt.lyou. Mr.,
''ny at rTc' had Assistant Secretary
.\d"" ANA thc acting chic, clerk ot III.
department summoned to his residence,
when ne dictated ni'iCtnl Dispatches.
one was sent ~ N!c.. Pc Sii"nt Rros.-
volt aud others to all American d!pip-
mats and consuls and representatives
abroad who are directed Ia notify tho
f1rr!gn rountr!'s ot the death nf The
President ~ Tho Vritrd States.
Mr. Hay viii no; s;art for Hufinl" an.
~ h. h,s communicated With Sccrc.
lary cort-lyon II is understood ,ha,
h' new President. Mr. Roosevelt. will
The evening world., 1901-09-14

Attorney Asa Bird Gardiner.
II was the last man to Did you SooI.
by" he said. "and am happy to be the
lrst TO bid you welcome home" Mr..
Croker shook his hand warmly.
Next came John +. Carroll. deputy
leader o. Tammany Hall. and Deputy
Chic! OF Police Dcvery. Mr.. Croker was
MOVING br!skIy along the dock when Mr.
Carroll hailed him.
what Is your hurry. chief" he said.
Mr.. Croker turned.
Hello. JOhnnic!" he said. and shook
ha.ds. Then the throng OF Tammany
held m Informal reception. In the front
rank was Chief Devery. towering heal
and shoulders above the others. Mr..
Croker shook his hand Srarely. but was
not heard to speak to him.
At this point Lewis Nixon. Chairman
Of the old Committee OF Five. reached
out HIS hand TO greet MIR. Croker: MIR.
Croker seized his arm and walkei with
him some distance down the dock. Then
he turned to speak to Isidor Straus.
Others who greeted the chief on the
dock were DR.. " J. Osuilivnn. Larry
ton and Nagle. Register Isaac Fromme.
Coogan. Charles +. Mcca!ren: Mr.
Chairman OF the Executive Committee
OF rammany Hail: Peter +. Never. Mr..
Croker's partner: Senator Thomas +.
Grady, Deputy Health OFFICER Cosby.
Governor of the Democratic Club. and
Commissioner Daily.
Health IL Excellent.
Mr.. Croker smiled Eravcly and shook
hands with all. He had word or two
only with each one. but no reference 10
An Evening World reporter greeted
Mr.. Croker.
"How Is your health?' was asked.
,dt 1T Is spMIsndidIspenHia M replied Mr: n:
only regret We had was In the sad news
|, was sxpe:,ed tina. Mr.: Croker would
Shall cali a cab7: but Mr.. Croker
waved his hand and said:
What Is the matter with a street
carr"
Mr.. Croker led the procession. There
was n number OF long gshoremsa along
the street. and they recognized him.
They dofred their hats and Mr.. Croker
Mr. Croker. with Senator Grady. Sec:
retary Smith and his sons. Frank and
Richard. then took orosstown car to
rees ns and se on up to The Fe,h
street station and across to the DEM
'c5a;!c ns or Club; ,,,: or,, ,ro.,, r,v.n ,o.a,v
was to half-mast the clubs nag. This
was done. and then workmen proceeded
to draoe the entire club in mourning.
which will be continued for thirty days.
lncident Of the Voyage.
An incident OF the voyage as told by
n fellow-passengcr was that Mr.. Croker.
while on deck one day was reading \
book entitled Richard Croker when
something In 1t ansered him and he
threw II overheard.
The book in falling, struck one Of the
officers OF the vessel and Mr.. Croker
apologized to him.
The evening world., 1901-09-14

prnc,- ~ ~ great American nation.
Germany ncurns WITH America for hci
npiil. son. WIN l"st iIs li.c while he was
fuli,,ljn. hlH Int? ~ his country anu
people. (S'gnedD WILLIAM l. r.
n.s Mnjes,y also sent the following
desDat.h:
..,ro Mrs. Mckinley. Bun8lo: He,
Majesty the Empress and mSsalf beG
you to accept the expression OF oIi
most sincere sorrow In the loss which
you have suffered ny the death OF your
beloved husband, .clled By the ruthless
hand OF a murderer. May the Lord whu
granted you so many years Of happiness
Al the side nf the deceased grant you
s.renEth to bear the heavy blow With
which he has visited yon.
The evening world., 1901-09-14
VISIT FROM
MRS. HOBART.

BUFFALO. Sept. li.-An affecting In
cident OF the morning was the coming
OF Mrs. Gnrret \. Hobart. widow OF the
former Vlce-PresIdent of the United
States. and young Mr.. Hobart. her son.
Mrs. Hobart was In deepest mourning.
out with her handkerchief to her eyes
and weeping freely.
The evening world., 1901-09-14
LfPrONS GREAT GRIEF.

Sir Thomas LlptcH ,o-day sent the ,oi.
lowing message 20 the press from SANDY
Hook:
at ;he sad news regarding the Prc.!.
dents death. all the more so as ! had
most cheering telegram from hi,
brother on the 10th saying he was happ,
to Inform me that the doctors looked hpI
, speedy recovery. lILs death Is 4 los,
10 the whole world and !: will be fei'
nowhere more than among the British
people
The evening world., 1901-09-14
Pre.idrn, Loub-t Calls.

\ few mInutcs later President Loubet
drove up. Th" Ambassadors physician
received him and explained that the
news had thus far been kept from AM
bassador Porter. and that II was deemed
inadv!sabl- to allow him TO receive any
one
President I.oUbet expressed deep SYM
pathy with the Ambassador and asked
that the latter be informed OF hts visit
and that he Intended IAr~nnaily to con-
rcy condolences over the loss sustained
by the American people. He then de-
parted.
The doctor says there IL absolutely no
danger for Ambassador Porter. who
only needs rest to insure his complete
recovery within a few days. In fact.
but for the shooting OF President Nc
kinley Mr.. Porter would have started
on journey to constantinople next
Saturday. rs planned.
The evening world., 1901-09-14
GERMAN FLAGS
AT HALF-MAST.

DAETIlc, Sept. H-Whcn Emperor
William heard Of the death OF President
McNiniey he Immediately ordered tho
German ilsct to haif-mnst their flags
and to hoist the Stars and Stripes nt
their :-.aintops.
Emperor william has sent tho follow.
rig despatch to 3. rotary Hay:
~ am deeply Effected by thr news ot
the untinely death of I'resid.ht Mcr<tn4
ley. ! hasten 10 cArrsfS the deepest AMI
anost heartfelt syaipathy Of the German
The evening world., 1901-09-14
s,.NpirUy rOR rUE WIDOW.

BOSTON. Sept, i-t;ov. W. Murray
Gran" sent IN. following telegram To
Mrs. Mckinley from the Executive De-
pnrtmcni this morning:
Mrs. William Mckinley, Buffalo y. y:
'Massacnusctts extends her .ondest
and deepest sympathy In your ufi,c.
ton. The death ~ your illustrioua hus-
hand Nns touched the people OF this
commonwealth profoundly
'W. MURRAY CRANE. Governor
The evening world., 1901-09-14
FRANCE SENDS
CONDOLENCES

PARIS. Sept. N.-Prcsidcnt Loubet
sent the following despatch to Mrs.
Mckinley:
II learn with deep pain that His Ex-
cellcncy, Mr.. Mckinley. has succumbed
to the dcplarab;e attempt on his life.
sympathize with you with all my heart
In the calamity which thus strikes at
The evening world., 1901-09-14
NO MATINEES IN
NEW YORK TO-DAY

The local theatrical mnna.crs met In
the Empire Theatre this morn,rs and
decided to abandon ne ma;in.cs In all
The theatres Of the csy to-day.
The evening world., 1901-09-14
STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED
BY PRESIDENTS DEATH


Exchang
Of
Exchanges.
q Tho market from 10 H..
Forced London Stock Exchange Close.
LONDON, 1.-THE OF
OF
to-day President Mckinley
which
. Americ dcpartm is thereto
The evening world., 1901-09-14
CAPE TOWN MOERNs.

CAPE TOWN. Sept IA remark.
able expression OF sympathy was made
here to-day when the news of Prcs-
dent Mckinley's death was received.
Al! the public stores and private houses
put up the ir tags al half stsT and
messages OF sympathy iiouted into tho
American Consulate office.
The evening world., 1901-09-14
soRROW OF GOV. vooRHEEs.

fttsSIDN, y. J., Sept. N.---Gov. NoOr.
zIseF. In speaking OF the death OF Pros
I1Hi.t Mckinley to-day. said:
|ss.z pnrc.mirdrd man and noble pa
8 u dead. hut the world is better
/ II he has lived. The Presidents $
e = great calamity. and the, grief
saantrymen viii he universal and
The evening world., 1901-09-14

The playhouscs viii. however, reopen
Tonight, bu, close again oa :hc lay
~ ;hc Presidents fnnrrsi.
Waiiack's and the Broadway will re-.
;nain closed until Monday nisht The
latter house was To- have upcaeh to.
nisht. with a season OF English srand
opera.
The evening world., 1901-09-14
FLAGS AT HALF MAST
TELL OF LONDON'S GRIEF
KING EDWARD
TENDERS SYMPATHY.

LONDON. sept. iS.-klnE
Edward trlrErnphrd to AE-
hussaior ChOntc as foiIow"'
"MOat truly do I sYmpnthiae
with you and the whole
American nation mt the loss
Of your distinKuishrd and
~ver-tO-br-rrEr Prehi-
dent. EDWARD REx."
The evening world., 1901-09-14
spain. nc.p-c,su, n.s--...

MADRID. Sept. n.-sevcral OF the
MADRID newspapers publish editorials
upon the death OF President Mckinley.
OF whom they oil speak In terms OF
respect,
The evening world., 1901-09-14
PARK CONCERTS
ALL ABANDONED.

All park concerts scheduled for today
have been cancelled by order OF Park
Commissioner Clausen. There will be
no concerts at the beaches about tho
city this afternoon or tonight.
The evening world., 1901-09-14

your dearest affection. and which be.
reavss the great American nation OF =
Presiden, so Justly respected and loved.
"EMILE LOl'BET"
The evening world., 1901-09-14
Exchn nse. Closed.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE Stock ES
change opened as usua! this u:c:a!n..
but Immediately closed. without any
transactions. on; OF respcc, for Prec!.
dent Mckinley.
The Liverpool Cotton Exchange also
C'slseH
The evening world., 1901-09-14
SAD TRTBvTE.

KAISER'S SAD TRIBUTE.
DASTZlC. Sept. 1t.-When Emperor
William heard OF the death OF President
Mckinley he Immediately ordered the
German feet TO half-mast their naSs
and to hoist the Stars and Stripes at
their Enlntops.
The evening world., 1901-09-14

Cathedral. He belongs to a race whose
leaders arc buried there. We could find
no nptcr mode OF emphasizing the unity
OF the Anglo-SaXon people.
The sun., 1901-04-17
CARRIED ON THsIR WoULpERs.
Princeton Students warm Greeting on An
nouncemsnt OF His Engagement.

PRINCETON, n. j.. April le.-The under
graduates at Princeton University heard to-
day that the marriage engagement OF Il. l..
Crawford OF New York. who is momber OF
the senior class here, was announced last
night Crawford's classmates decided that
something ought TO be done to show their
appreciation OF his success Sothey repaired
in body TO the railroad station TO greet him
upon his return.
Several sheets were torn into strips, ana
the members Of the serenading party rs well
as Crawford's bulldog and afew other select
dogs were claborately decorated with long
white streamers The t.fe. drum and tin pan
corps beat loud tattoo as Crawford appeared
In the doorway OF the car. while his friends
sent up a volley OF cheers The engaged man
tried TO get back into the car. but the crowd
soon caught him and literally covering him
with strips OF white cloth, hls classmates
lifted him up In the air and starteda parade
around the campus 10 the old cannon in the
quadrangle. Crawford was placed on the
revolutionary relic. Cheers were given for
the prospective bride and bridegroom. and
then speech was called for.
Well, boys said the man on the cannon.
-all l can say is that 1t is simply great.
Crawford 10 the second member Of the senior
class who has had the courage TO announce
his engagement The other student received
similar treatment.
The sun., 1901-04-17
WANTED FORREST SISTERS, JEWELS.
Lcgatee Jnderhili Esiis 10 Make Case Against
Pawnbroker NCaIrrnan

There was q nisstrial before Justice Chester
yesterday IN tho supreme Court of an action
brought hv FauSher II. Jnderhll as executor
- Clara Teresa Hewitt. one of the "De Forrest
Sisters, noted courte-ans " n bygone dav
70 recover lewelry valued at 81 500 from
Pnwnhroker Henry McAlcen1n The jewelrv
had been pawnei by Mrs. Hewitt in 1898 and
1890. while she was sliding down - the doath
of an incbriate, Her sister. Agnes De Forrest,
had previously gone 70 the same end. leaving
what She had to her surviving sister.
VT TudorNill said he had known Mira
Hewitt for several wears and had known be-
ful" u"T death Di TIE paTH,nE Of these articles
Io he'd aftnr her tegth se1rrNrd for the paWu.
tickets hIt had hoeu unable to Nnd tL,,-,
IL went To the defendant and said he intended
- redeem tie article, and he Understood
the defendant 20 say he would hold them TIL
called for.
Mr. Nc cAeenan said that all the articles
were either redeeuled on the pawn tickcts
or were sod-eNc cent one ring FOR failure 10
redeem. He said the executor had not de-
manded the articles or offered to pay what
was due on them.
Justice Chester said the action could not
rtand rs there was no proof ~ tender OF tho
amount duo and demand for tho articles He
gave Cnderhlll permission 10 withdraw u
Juror and ask leave t. amend his Pleading
at Special Term. The WI Of Mrs Hewitt
left most Of her estate 20 tnderhil
The sun., 1901-04-17
LAWYER PATRICK HELD FOR MURDER
Likely to BE Indicted To-day and TO he Tried
in June.

Justice Jeroms before whom Lawyer Al
bert 7. Patrick was examined on tho charge
OF numbering William NJ Rioe. handed down
short decision yesterday saying that he
was satisfied that Valet Joness story had
been sufficiently corroborRted 10 warrant
hrl IN holding Patrick on the murder charge
TO await the Grand Jury's action
Assistant District Attorney Osborne said
that Patrick would probably be indicted
to-day or tomorrow. Deputy Assistant At
torney Garvan was before tho Grand Jury
ye.terd y on the matter
Patrick may he tried in June Mr. Osborns
will be busy the rest Of this month pros-cut-
Ing police cases Next month he ha. tho
trial of Or Kennedy for the murder Of Dolly
REYNOLDS in prospect. June is free More
police cases are expected to develop in July
Jopcs's case will probably be allowed 70 90
along as 1t is now un'l Patrick fate IA settled
UTICA, April 10 Robert Moore attorney
for Albert ] Patrick, was in this city this
afternoon arguing some Chinese cases before
Judge Coke
Il am NOT surprised at Justice Jerome's 3
decision" no said. but I don't believe IL
was jus fed by the evidence adduced a.
the examination The State did not produce
legal Corrohoration OF an aoc0mphce and u
cannot produce II Juuos'S so-calcd CON
fession Is pack Of lies and cannot he backed
UP with legal Corro'owlIIUu We will be aba
10 irov" tne ialsity If the charge against
my client and lay bare the faCt7 in tho CON
spraCy In which they seek 10 en-nlre MIN"
The sun., 1901-04-17
Tho weather.

The low pressure area which has been causing un-
settled conditions tereahouis was central yesterday
morning ~ the lower N'w England coast cauIny z
rain In New York and tEe New England States The
ceutr, o' hs southwestern low prrsSur. had advanced
rngldly fram Arizona 70 eastern Kansas Rain had
fallen In the rppo- Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys ard snow IN wyoming.
The temperature raS fallen in the Lake region,
and 'nc Northwrst and has rs-n In tie section be-
tween TIE pr-r Mississippi Valley ara Texas
IN th,S city We day wss cloudy and sHovery wind
trSk 90 h.En nouAcry average humidity. 80 Der
cent barometer. corrected 10 read 20 SEA level at
\ VI, ~ 40. =. ", 2ggg.
The ,tTai.rr AS recorded by the oicA ther-
romc'"f .ui also hy IIIE SUES Thermometer at IA,
street lrysl IS shown 10 the annexed iabs
-Onts,- SIr's. --OnclI- SUM-,
49,. 100 .ui iu.- 1900, lBOi
';H ~ NJ 3. g. 3" &. g {. al ~ ~ y: s;:: y.
WASHINGTON FORECAST rou TODAY AND To-
MORROW.
E'' ei'"r sea iort rd-Hy cloudy 10 d1v and
70 "o''oG 'glT tomorrow CrsrrnoH N usn portion
drpi0,t,4r ro''FclC ufuis
t1' sos England, fa,r IN west rain in ,as, por
u.1 today diminishing uor;A,a,, winds to morrow
ih.r, warner co., o.. south roast
r.- t'r r.''lr; ~ Co,umDs. Delaware and Mary.
band, iar I" 1o} 10 morrow plr5 cloudy probably
ram In Oh" afternoon fresh north 20 cast winds
inr Sex Jersey fair Narurr ip day 10 morrow
patdy cloudy, diminishing rau v.ats.
Tor western New York fair TO-DAY. to morrow partly
cloudy probably rain. with colder In west portion:
variable winds