davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-24
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Lafayette Conn,- LII
~ and recorded In the omcn 9ated I0nsJS
OF aeeas Tor Laia, cite cono The no@ss
y no9k lt, at page SO. conSasy, hisSoSss
n wiisan, as trustee, the folioEiIeI 70 JOssSs
real estate. situated In living desCF6N
Missouri, to-wtt: The west thssyette COUNT
o IN oiock ~ In the first addi,lnN, hfths ok,
ps = CIV, or Lexington; that Il to'o the ton
iset on the west side Of lot & ~ ~ say thin
!no nrst addition 90 the town "a olock ak
Lexington, In trust 70 secure ~ nov city a
hcertain promlssory note in NV Nv payment N
trust described and Where's sald deed q
been made In the payment of Default hs
tho interest thereon, now Ussald note ~
given that |, Joseph A. Wis., Is herS,
the request OF the legal hoIdnr trusts 4
sald note. will sell for cash, y, ana oSDe,d
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ,s 60.
between tho hours OF nine o'clorL -
that day, In front OF the main aitsernoOn 4
court house, IN the City Of LeSin,uoot Of u
cite county. Missouri, the saIdS latJ.
ipr the purpose of SATISFYING Snn Leal estth
Interest accrued thereon and thd note nd
expenses OF executing this trust 'ue cost M
s-l7b JOSEPHA A. WILSON r..
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
MKINLEY MEMORIAL PLANS.
SENATOR HANNA DISCUSSES THEM
WITH THE PRESIDENT AND CABI-
NET-ASSOCIATIONS WORK
ING IN HARMONY

Washington. Nov. S.-Senator Hanna to-day paid
his first visit the White House since the death
of President Mckinley. He accompanied by
John G. Milburn. of Buffalo, at whose house Mr..
Mckinley died. The President received both OF
them cordially, and when the members Of the Cabi-
net assembled. shortly after their arrival, he took
them into the Cabinet room, where they shook
hands with the members. While the Cabinet
in session Senator Hanna and Mr.. Milburn spent
some time with Secretary Cortelyou discussing
the plans OF the National William Mckinley Ne
mortal Association, Of which they are trustees
II is the intention of the association to perfect an
organization every State raise funds by popu-
lar subscription for the nations tribute to Mr.. Nc
KinIey.
A considerable portion Of the time of the Cabinet
was devoted to talking over the plans of the Nc
IinIey Memorial Association. Before the meeting
Senator Hanna discussed the subject with the Pres
iaent and the Cabinet members. He explained the
necessity for harmony between the association or
which he is trustee and the Mckinney memorial
Arch Association of this city. but argued that IN
seeking popular subscriptions the former organiza-
tion which plans the erection OF a monument al
Canton. should have the right OF way senator senate,
Hanna thought that about $4,000 should De used
in the erection OF suitable monument
The pIans of the two associations formed Tor the
purpose of erecting memorials 10 Hreslue"' ~
I<inleythe monument at Canton and the 1nenao'i(l
arcb ar Washtngton-were the subject OF an IN
formal conference this afternoon between senator
Hanna and Secretary Cortelyou representing ti'e
Ohio organization, and Commissioner H. Is r. MAJ
Ear,ana of the Washington Memorial Assoclatlon.
,rhere was general comparison of notes regarding
Tho work undertaken by the two bodies, ana an
exchange OF ideas as to the methods adopIea to{ [
NEIt~g money an earnest desire was expressed
"a a,-el4 snv conflict Of the organizations. as
the end sclght by both associations IS {ne s1
tba ,ernetuation OF the memory or the !ate res
Ga1. ( n effort Will be made to prevent any p po9
sibe confusion embarrassment IN tte CON-
-. e,,h.~rIntions and both organizations VIII use
~ Dir utmost efforts TO accomplish the purpose lo
u,hirh they were formed. The conference sno"ea q
,ha+ both bodies are we'll organized TO prosecute
ha IIrHrls undertaken No definite action was takeI
~ ~ gathertng was informal and for purposes OF
consultation
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
ENGLEWOoD GOLF CLUB.
Interesting history of the club, with
pictures of some of the crack players
and of the clubhouse. See to-mor-
rows Tribune
A LETTER FROM MISS STONE.
THIS TINE IT IS WRITTEN IN ENGLISH AND
GIVES INFORMATION ABOUT
HER CAPTORS.

Sofa. Bulgaria, Nov. S.-A messenger last
night brought a letter from Miss Stone, written
In English. Ali the previous communicat tions
from Miss Stone have been in Bulgarian The
letter says she is still WELL and gives valuable
Information about her captors and other circum-
stances which Miss Stone debarred from
sending in Bulgarian.
The government last night caused the arrest
sul General Dickinson, and searched him, pre-
s,1raably thinking he & emissary Of the
brirands and expecting to seize communca-
tio, from or to Miss Ellen VI. Stone, the Ameri-
can missionary The man was subsequently re-
leased This action of the authorities was, seem
ingly a deliberate attempt to frighten dele
rates who might visit Mr.. Dickinson. and thus
nrAvent negotiations from taking place in Bull
parian territory. The attitude of the authori-
ties hampers Mr.. Dickinson, as the br1gands re-
fuse TO treat in Turkey
Mr.. Dickinson in his reply to Miss Stones let
tor urged the brigands to reduce still further
their demands and accept the amount sub
scr;bed in view of the determination Of the
<yo,-ernnent not to contribute toward the ran
SOM and the impossibility of collecting further
s,,bscriptions 1t is believed the brigands viii
agree to this, they are now beginning TO feel
bard nressed and want money for current ex-
,arees such as the bribery OF officials, peasants
l,,5 o+bars The letter insists that the surrender
-. tba prisoners must precede or be simultane
oIs with the payment, but leaves the question
Of the place open
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
FRENCH DEMANDS GRANTED.
COMPLETE SUBMISSION BY THE PORTE
-CAILLARD TO QUIT MuTYLENE.

Paris Nov. S.-France has won a complete
triumph in the Turkish dispute. The Foreign
Office this morning received advices announcing
that the Sultan has yielded to the entire de-
1rands formulated by the French Government.
and only the question OF form regarding the
execution Of the engagements remains to be set
tied This may be done within the next twenty
four hours, or, it is expected, at the latest, IN
two or three days. Then Admiral Caillard will
reliuouisn his occupation of the island Of Nifty
lene.
An Official note was issued at p m to-day
to the effect that the Porte had decided to yield
70 all the demands Of France. and that as soon
a. the Sultan has issued trade ratifyng the
decision the French squadron will leave Nifty
lene.
The Temps this afternoon prints a dispatch
from Constantinople dated to-day. which says
that the Sultan, in accepting the French de-
mands. first authorizes the working OF the
French schools. hitherto unrecognized; second
he recognizes, officially. the existence OF the re-
ligious and hospitable institutions already
founded. and accords them customs Immunity
snd exemption from certain taxes; third, he
authorizes the reconstruction of the schools and
hospitabe institutions destroyed at the time OF
the Armenian troubles. OF which q detailed hst
is attached to the French note.
Tewfik Pacha, the Turkish Foreign Minister
has announced that the recognition of the Chal-
dean Patriarch demanded by France. has al
| ready been accorded
Vienna, Nov. S.-The "Neue Freie Presse" pub
| fishes the contents Of circular note addressed
by the Ottoman Foreign Minister Tewhk Pacha,
to the representatives of Turkey abroad an
nouncing that the Porte has satisfied all the
French demands and expressing hope that
France will appreciate the conciliatory spirit
thus displayed, and resume the relations 50
unfortunately interrupted.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
THE WEATHER REPORT

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAf'S FoKECASI'
Washington Nov s.-The northern storm has passed
hevond the field observation. and the only precipo
NJ hs last twenty-four in the forn1 OF very
light local showers the lower lake region
10 the New-Engand Coast and equally light SHOWS aos
+b northern shore upper Michigan Temperatures are
from 70 2S degrees along the ApPaiachans ana IN
rb extreme Northwest and range from to 70 degrees
hAo be seasonal average the upper lake region the
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys {ney ere
: 10 higher and somewhat aooNe .ne
seasonal average. West OF the Rocky Moa'4lS M % I'
has with not much clange N ZEN
pe:ature owing absence Of any well dShne s,or
probable that there Will De any piT
cipation OF consequence durins the next TWO days ~
hoveyer probable there Will be some showers
in rha adjoining portions OF Kansas, Missouri
Oklahoma. and possibly III the HdSiH~
states Southern California
will Saturday in the northern portlohs OF
the southern slope the Middle slope the lower Msour
the Inpsr Missouri upper Mississippi EalieyS dI0
western upper region and probably colder ouay IN
the Ohio Valley eastern upper lake region On Is
Middle Atlantic coasts the winds WI
he light west to becoming variable; on the
Atlantic and Gulf they VIII be light noTtn 70
on Cult Coast light to fresh soutneFiy,
shifting northerlv the upper lakes IeSh we 10
1rtb,est. on the lakes fresh southerly Decols
xeriabe steamers which depart SATURDAY for european
will fresh west 70 north "ilus anu P~+|'
Cloudy weather to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
FOR SANITARY REGULATIONS.

The Mexican delegation at this mornings session
presented also project international sanitary
regulations. 1t reviews the scientific dis
coveres and concludes with the following resou-
tions:
From the above it IS seen that the solution of the
problem fer avoiding the propagation of the prin-
Wv VIE Of b 5isnyrs sirce W th drst T
Congress in $780, ii is be desired that its recon-
mendatons be repondered and that other measures
and in harmony with the necessities OF maritime
and terrestrial communications, development OF
which has attained such enormous proportions anu anu
will undoubtedly attaih still greater We therefore
propose that the Pan-American Congress approve
the following projected resolutions: -.
That the second International American congress
into obligatory sanitary conventions IN accordance
with the following conditions: -, ,,,,,7s ~
First-That strict quarantine OF all klflaS oL
merchandise and commercial articles and Nehlc!a!eS
of transportation in maritime and inland tfafIlc
between the ports and territories of the contracting
countries shall be abolished. -.,-. ,, ta
Second-That quarantine OF observation may pe
imposed vessels transporting passengers III OF, Oh
der 5has ats M sbn noi he defined on
that account for a period exceeding forty-etsh'
Third-The object of the quarantine observation
is isolate such persons as may be suffering ~
either en- board vessel in lazarettos hospitals
aud also TO have opportunity of watching. care are
FULLY such passengers may be suspected after
medical inspection has taken place at the point u
ourhOn passenger trains from an nfee5fa sSn
pace ana Tarte msn Of Observation cannot exceed
at each of the boundary lines the necessary 1ake
he taken to the hospital and. if necessary, the car
or compartment where the patient has traSeieu
shall be disinfected -, . e-or,
Fifth-Passengers and freight coming IRON
clean and healthy point. but passing through anV W
injected place without stopping at such place tss
longer than necessary for the continuance on nb
trim shall not be subject to quarantine OF OF
servation nor to any other sanitary formall'ies '
their destination . -, cations
of the American continent that they adopt IL ns
gtenic systems Of sewerage and pure water esRe Pc,
eisilv in all their ports and maritime towns es e
most efficacous prophylactic means against ''ie
Dronasation OF contagious diseases
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
DIR. MARY WALKERS PENSION.

SIZE; MAY LOSE IT. IF SHE CALLED PRESIDENT
MKINLEY a MURDERER.
Washington. Nov. s.-The Pension Bureau is In
vcstfgating utterances attributed to DR.. Mary
Walker the former army nurse, who mas
cIne attire and is alleged to have called the exc
cution of Czolgosz President McKinley's assassin,
q murder and the late President himself q muir
derer on account of his policy in the Philippines.
A snecfal examiner of the Pension Office is at Os-
u-aso \ Y investigating the affair. and his re-
port viii be kept file at the bureau mere EN- IN Tea% &
inees for submission Congress in case that Douy
ehoTId cau FOR it. Commissioner Evans explained
today that he had authority to revoke the
wouan's pension. but that |ohSiess Co"i" uo - -
:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Except Wes Australia. which Is
mas F-urope3. New-Ze1lanC Samoa AZ
MatSet Sa1 Francisco. close here
fiaMa4 ,.sr october t19 and Up November o. In
n,sivs or on arrival Of Lacania. due at New
,t ,or Australia (except West Australia which goes
Mails Ior and New-zeaand. which goes via -an
VIA ard Fiji Islands via Vancouver. close
EranclOa "a, n m Up November 20 inclusive FOR
Caiy a warrirnoo supplementary mails Via
cispaiCn "a victorfa $50 November fIO
Seatte ld 49, he erected via yancouyer'J-
China Japan ana Fhfipplnes.
Msi!s or close daily at $50
Der I'll. inclusive i0r I'Spa''h DEF s. Hong Kong
v,. San Francisco. clos. ha-s 1,u~ %,
Mails Io1 n p November It's inclusive. for dispatch
pss : Hawai- Japan. China and Philgpias Island.
ylasmper va us. nsiusiye for dizpatch per China
Mails IL. .a1a.a hare daily $50 p up Noveuh1p
cisco, ooi"Sive for dispatch per Australia
ia. tnS ssbina Jsuan. via Vancouver close bsk
MAILS ~. n November f26. inclusive. ~
GaAy - OF China cred nn.I
disptl f-ected Vancouver. CAerchandI.e 70
nnE7f postal sgent Shanghai cannot forwarded
Ma Canada) s.. =. -. -. -.
schedule OF closing arranged on the presurn
g. - ,h.ir uninserrUptea overland transit. fRe<s
80, rail closes p m previous day
''e1 A CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Pos.r,xsnA
Pa..ofnce. New-York. n T.. NoEsuah>s 4 -
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
cooD MEN FOR THE PLACES
WHAT IS SAID IN WASHINGTON OF Ii Hun"
CHANG-s SUCCESSORS

sTu.- Is SAID IN WASHINGTON Of IL 11O-'
CHANG,s SUCCESSORS
,.-rhi-.-o, Nov s-Yuan Shi Kai who succeeds
IL Hung Chang as Viceroy Of Pe-Chi-Lh, Is te oeS
en,ointrnent that could have been mace Iioiii az
China according to Mr- Rockhii!, the steIi0
missioner OF the United States al Peklhs' nc
about forty-five years Of age. anc came %
from The Province Of Hoo-Nsn. where ne pesHii
his uuhlic career as a military ofncer- ne "
maze Minister TO Corea, and for many years ootS
defended Chinese interests in that troupIeu cou-I
try AS Governor Of Shan-Tung he showed su1 fI
.us ability in tranquiIIizing that dangerous p,0
ince while his gift for diplomacy was oi7e. exc
fully in preventing friction between the turpuei'
population Of the peninsula and the Germans W. W.
The latter we're steadily encroaching from their
Original holding at Kiao-Chau on the norlh co6st-
AS e military man Yuan showed his abllty oy the
organization OF what is undoubtedly the Desl hliii
tary force in China and they were ms troops ma
Occupied Peking last September "IlelI Inc 4o1e-s
forces were Withdrawn 1-...o,- o4
Wang Wen Shao. who is mace deputy fiCelp! %
PeChi-Ii is also OF marked abllty: L oi u "
lately he always has been friendly to foreign IDEAS
an6 is not q reactionist- lie was one OF u4e
Secretaries OF State and is at present one pi oe
ministers appointed to form the new CnIhese
Foreign Office which will replace the 16Ulis-Ii
Eamen. Wang IS a Of AFFAIRS, ana was L- LIN
SEE member of the Tsuns-i-A amen Some ed ,
Sgo. besides having been Director OF AineS a. az
Railways He has been with the Imperial coutt
ever since II fed from Peking. The recor0s sh9"
mat he always has exerted his lnnueHce Ii '1e o
secton nf rpfQr
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
ACTORS AND ACTRESSES.
some of the players who are no"
promsnenrtr before the New-Iork
public In to-morrovs Tribuhe-
HAgY COLLISIONS IN THE FOG.

London. Nov s.-The fog has lifted and nuiner-
Gus vessels damaged in collision have been arrl'-
ing at various ports No serious fatalities are re-
ported
The British steamer Middleton Crom Buenos
Ayres. October Is. for Ham5urg) and the British
steamer scotian (Which arrived ar LONDON, oc-
tober p from Palermo) have been in collision on
the Goodwin Sands Both vessels sustained much
damage. The Miedleton is full OF water.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS ORGANIZED.

PURCHASERS OF ROGERS CoMPANf' Al FAihi'-
SON. CHOOSE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Elliott C Smith and Frank P. Holran, pur-
of the pant and property of the old Rogers
Locomotive Company. at Paterson. ~ j. an
nounced yesterday the completion of the new cor
poration's organization. 1t will be known as the
Rogers Locomotive Works. with the foho"ihs 0I
GERS: President, John Havron; vice-president' T.
11ona Norton. treasurer Frank p. Holran; secre-
+arv George E Hannah. and general counsel, Jonn
w. Criegs Reuben Wells will be the general man
ager- -- -- -
The board of directors consists or Sir Wiiiana -
Va, Horne George B. Hopkins, George Turnure.
I u Probst Elliott c. Smith Frank + Ho.rah'
Jobn " Griggs. Robert c Pruyn; Z Hope NOT
Ior John Tfavron and stephen Peabody Presi-
Jen+ Tavron is at this time the Eastern agent OF
tba Iafrobe Steel Company. and was for a long
.ieo .he "a iSaTtfaed with the Rogers company. The
nav corporation will have headquarters at No. 50
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
REorEs7s TO CHURCH INSTITUTIONS.

PHILADELPHIA Nov S.-The will OF Jacob y. Dietz,
a prominent merchant of this city, who died re
GENTLY leaving an valued at half a million
dollars makes a number of beQuests to church in
stitutions. Among them are the following:
I'd the Board OF Home Missions OF the General
Synod of the Reformed Church. $1,000; to the Board
of Home Missions of the Reformed Church 25go;
TO constitute ive building funds of 5000 each TO te
Board OF Education of the Eastern synod OF ttle
Church $1,000 in trust, the interest 10 pe
1IseJ in supporting young preparing for the
ministry
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
THE CASE OF OBERLIN n. CARTER.
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CORRECTED BY ATTORNEY
GENERAL KNOX.

Washington Nov. S-The CABINET neeuls 'o-uay
...Io,a5 tho fact that an entire misapprehension
ex.sts concerning the legal proceedings which are
to take place in Chicago in the case of ooe:iln Nj.
Garter orho was convicted by military court mar
tial of embezzlement and sentenced TO lmprlsoh-
,,.y,t in the penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kan.
Attornev-General Knox explained to the Presi-
dent and the Cabinet to-day that Garter was not TO
have a now trial before Judge kohlsaat. as has
been enormously reported. The government at
taChed about M5100O Of the property belonging TO
Carter and the question which Will be tried before
r,ropcrty Incidentally, OF course. the question Of
Carter's conviction by a military court VIII be
raised bur Attorney General Knox said that II was
IN no sense a new trial of Carters case before a
civil tribunal. Mr.. Knox said. further, that with
the $50 COO which the government soon VIII recover
tho total amount restored will be over 100000.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
NEW TURKISH CRUISER BEGUN.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. s-The work OF laying the
keel blocks for the construction Of new fighting
cruiser for the Turkish Government has begun at
Cramps shpyard. A contract was entered into
several months ago. and under Its terms the
cruiser is to be finished in eighteen months. The
new wnr vessel will go up alongside the cruiser
Colorado which firm is building for the United
States Government. 1t will be of 800 tons dis
placement.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
ParF HERE FROM BRAZIL.

Two sugar laden steamers. the Prah and the
ro1+os aockad al the same time yesterday, after
,.,os hegrn at pernambuco within twenty-four
hours of each other. Each vessel had conioat
with storm of the nor'-nor'eas Variety The Bel
toe which left Pernambuco on october 10. was de
tso+aI 20 br tha Prah which sailed october H.
ttaceTee sre was obliged put into st Lucia on
+Hha .
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
THIS GOVERNMENT NOT CONCERNED

Washington, Nov s-The answer OF the United
States Government TO the French overture re-
epecting Frances movement in Turkish waters is
understood have been conveyed already by Sec
retary Hay NJ. Margerie, the French Charge
here and 10 have consisted Of a statement that
the United States Government is not concerned
Immediately in the republics doings, In view or
the French statement that IL not proposed 10
affect our trade interests unfavorahly II Is sur
missed also that government is not DISSATISFIED
at the establishment by France of a precedent Tor
tho collection of indemnties from Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
MR. CARNEGIE CHOSEN LORD RECTOR.

London Nov. s.-Vice-Chancellor Donaldson OF the
University of St. Andrews this morning announced
the unanimous election of Andrew Carnegie as
Lord Rector The students greeted the announce.
rnent with prolonged cheering and the singing OF
He's a Jolly Good Fellow The Vice-Chanceiior
remarked that Mr. Carnegie's election would meet
the approval of the whole nation
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
MARRIED..

pYER-scoTTon Thursday November orran az 1ae d D
oes,sted by the Pev. David H Greer. u d. Gracs
S;5rnee Scott to George Rathbone Dyer
uARTIN-HOwE-At the residence OF Sns 1oo,
narents Princeton n. J. Tuesday Noyenoer .syr; ~
~. psv NJ y Rartiett Hannah Butler. daughter OF
Nj and Mrs Edward Howe to the Rev Samuel Martin
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
THE BRIGHTEST CARTOONISTS-
A mage of selections from the best
c,-,oons on recent events. In to-
u.Orroyy's Tribune.
TWO BANKS FAIL ~ RUSSIA.

St Petersburg Nov. s.-Two banks have failed
Smolian has attempted to commit suicide.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

tI,ghest temperature for yesterday "a degrees io
"a average al Average temperature for Corresponding
a,A last vear 5i temperature Tor Correspondence
date last twenty-five years ~ g.. - Sr,ssv. sta
,ionsry temperature: light west 70 north "inas' Oee
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
IN NETWORK CITY.

Mail subscribers DAILY and TF2I-WEE1LY will
copy extra postage in addition 70
named above
The Tribune be mailed Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii
Philippines without expense for foreign
postage.
For points Europe countries In the Universal
Postal The Tribune viii mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
EONEY sc4RcLTY ~ BAKU.

Baku. Russian Transcaacasia. Nov. s-The
scarcity OF money here is so serious that most OF
the aaphtha firms have been Obliged tn nurtah
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
DAILY ONLY:
Poxtomce Notice.

1ShCuId read DAILf IlJertslel
may time)
Foreign mails for ending November o. 1901.
will close promptly all General Post
Parcels Mails close earlier
closing below. Parcels Post Mails for
Germany close p. n Monday. per K "
Wednesday, Victoria. and Friday.
per PretOr via Hamburg.
Regular and supplementary mails close Foreign
Branch half hour closing time shown below
except that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America, Colon close hour later at Foreign
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY MD sCND[RI'
r,o- the District OF Columbia. New-Ensland Eastern
Naw-York New-Jersey. Eastern pennsylvania
N-,and and Virginia generally fair to-day ana SuaS
-. ,ast ~ north winds becoming variable. oL,.
80 York Western Pennss anu
-. warmer to-day; fair ana coder SuNaS' LIS"
iaar ,ba-Tv ,yinds shifting to northwesterly
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in the tenpera'uie oi N1 .a9 -
~ in comparison the corresponding date last
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
NEW LORD MAYOR INSTALLED.
ALI. THE QUAINT OLD CEREMONIES OBSERVED AT
THE GCILDHALL.

Io,don Nov. S-The new Lord Mayor, Sir
1oseph c. Dimesdale (who succeeds Frank
Green) was installed at the Guilonali thls AFTER
roon with all the quaint formehtes ana csre-
,oonies customary on the transfer or this once.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
49, a;,o-,- .,

:, this diagram the continuous white line SHOWS me
In nressure indicated by The Trtounes seIr-
chahss The dotted shows the tenpera-
80 as recorded a Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
r0 TEST THE ALGIERS DRYDOCk.

Washington, Nov. S.-The Navy department. WIN
send the battleshp Illinois to Algiers La, IN the
near future, to test the big floating oryaock-