davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
NEW PLAY AT THE AMSTERDAM
THE Prince Consort."

Miss Ellis Jerreys. an English actress. hitherto
hignt at the Amsterdam Theatre, and acted the
ehief part In play called The Prince Consort."
Miss Jefrreys possesses force OF character beauty
OF person. sincerity OF artistic purpose. ample pro-
Iessional experience. and authoritative style
through which refined personality reveals It
selt. IN exquisite delicacy Of taste and feeling
ana IN rare elegance OF manner The play of
Inc Prince Consort'' is adaptation from the
french, made by Mr.. William Boosey and Nr
=. G Lennox. It's central character is a young
queen. whe-is also a wife. and its action exhibits
her VaciLaton between the imperial and the af-
rectonate impulse her final surrender of royal
preTogatfve to her husband. It was noticed by Sir
waiter Scott that Love rules the camp. the court
the grove" and it was observed by Lord Byron
that love not only rules the grove but "fels IT,
loo sometimes" The drift of this play in that di
rection and the piece may be described as pleas
The character of the youthful queen, however. is
somewhat thin and trite and nothing deeper or
more important than a lovers quarrel is involved
In the experience The incidental satire OF formal
court etiquette reminiscent OF the imperial
hardships that elaborately set forth in such
plays 'Ruy Bias" and Don Caesar" Miss JEFF
freys made no manifestation OF power, but her
hnement and grace, combined with the polish Of
her artistic action. delightful and, probably,
she will become much favorite here she
has been in London. Miss Jeffreys has efficient
company. including Henry z. Dxey, William II.
Thompson, Benjamin Webster and Miss Kate
Phillips.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
MISS BINGHAM AT WALLACK's.
Mile. Merni. "

Miss Amelia Bingham appeared at wallacks The
atre last night in play called Mile. Marni,' the
composition, made for her use, by Mr. Charles
Dumay. experienced American dramatist who
has long resided In Paris and whose choice of a
French subject is justified by his knowledge Of
French character and social life. Miss Bingham is
an actress OF conventional talent. energetic char
aeter, and perseverant resolution. Mr. Dumay 5
play relates TO domestic and financial entsngle-
ment The central character. assumed by Miss
binghann. is an actress. named Fabienne Narni.
Ihst performer engages the affections of a young
man who is betrothed to another woman the daugh-
Ter OF nobleman. The nobleman assumes Of
tensiVe attitude toward the actress but. in the
course OF a financial speculation. he is completely
oeieated and subdued by her. ana he only re-
trieve his fortune by surrender her terms. It is
eventually made known that the nobleman is the
rather or the actress. Mr. Frederic De Belleve is
conspicuous in the representation-an actor of ster-
Ing ability, whose precise execution Is luxury to
witness. and whose formidable personality easily
dominates this play. The scene Of encounter be-
tween rather and daughter,-the clash of wills and
The woman's victory over unworthy parent
provides a situation of strength and imparts some
value 10 play that is populous and garru-
lous than really significant. Miss Bingham was
cordially welcomed
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
CALL THE REV. DIR. NAM.
Members of Bishop Brook;s's old
Church Want Orange Rector.

Orange. y. j.. March tspeciaD.-It was an
nounced in Orange to-day that the Rev DR..
Alexander Mann. rector OF Grace Episcopal
Church. Orange. and archdeacon or the Episco-
pal Diocese OF Newark, had received a call TO the
pulpit o. Trinity Church. Boston. Mass. which
is faInee- as being Phillips Brooks's church. So
important did he deem the offer that DR.. Mann.
at the close of the service yesterday laid il be-
fore the vestry. but it was not until to-day that
the news OF the call was learned. The news was
disagreeable surprise to the members OF the
vestry, and although congratuIating the clergy
man on the recognition of his ability they unan-
imously expressed the hope that he would not
accept
Dr. Mann said to-day that he received the call
only Saturday night and he had not had time to
consider whether 10 so or stay. He declared he
would have TO familiarize himself with all the
circumstances before he made a decision. Great
pressure will be brought to bear on DR.. Mann
to induce him TO stay in Orange. He is greatly
beloved by the members OF his congregation
and others who know him, and he is man of
more than ordinary executive ability. His
church is one OF the largest in the diocese and 1t
Is impossible to rent pew in II at the present
time. He has declined several calls since he
came TO Orange in 1887. He is president OF the
Children's Aid and Protective Society Of the
Oranges and OF the Ministerial Association of
the Oranges. and serves in an official capacity
in many other organizations He was twice put
forward by his friends for the Office Of bishop.
once fer the Diocese of Newark and lately at the
new Diocese OF Harrisburg, Penn. but not
elected He also figured in the exciting contest
over the appointment OF q bishop coadjutor 10
the late Bishop Thomas A. Starkey, OF the New
ark Diocese, about three years ago. His brother,
Dr.. Cameron Mann. is Bishop of Northern Da-
kota DR.. Mann is a man of affairs in the Or
anges and is looked up 20 as a clear thinker
and a man whose opinion is worth something in
civic affairs.
DR.. Mann, IL he accepts. will succeed the Dew.
DR.. Z. Winchester Donald, who left the rector
ship of the Church of the Ascension. New-York.
to NIL the place of DR.. Brooks when the latter
became Bishop of Massachusetts
The Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann is forty years
old He was born in Geneva, ". Y. and for
several years has been pastor of Grace Church.
Orange, ". ]. He is a brother of Bishop Cam
eron Mann, of North Dakota.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Spcrtsmen's Show. At Madison Square Garden
ffanll'on wright Mabie, - Man OF Letters
or Literary Conditions IN the Sixteenth Century
.eaFne for Political Education. No. % West 44th-
st. II
Election day at Society Political Study Genealogical
Hail. No. 226 West 6Sth-st.. p. N.
Entertainment under the auspices of the National
Council Of the Actors Church Alliance. Hotel Ven
dome, p.
Carnival of holiday dances by Y. W C A. waldorf
Astoria $50 p.
Meeting Of the Board of AIdermen. City Hall p. m.
Address by Representative John Sharp Williams be-
Lore the Democratic CLUB. evening
Pammany Club CT the 10th District No ~ 2d-ave.
y.
Annual meeting the Hospital Guild. home Of Oiln
D. Cray. No. 40 East soth-st- $50 p. N
New York Historical Society meeting. 2d-ave. and
11th-st-, $50 p. m.
Address hy william II. Maxwell. City Superintendent
OF SeA1oIs' LoEzaeTe League, No. 523 Wet 4ith-
Annual smoker Of the Thomas J. McManus Associa-
tion OF the 18th Assembly District. eTdam
Opera House West 44th-st-, evening
Meeting of the New-York chronological Society. Mu-
scum of Natural History. 2. m.
Free lectures Of the Board OF Education s p m. .
Sth aves., Mrs. Lucia Arnes Head. The Erd Of
School No So No "a East sSth-st Dr. Henry W.
Public School No. 1os seth and l06th sts be-
tween cd and 80 aves.. Miss Grace A. But Ham
let; American Museum, 77th7@t and Central Park
Ring" d!lustrated); Institute Hall. No. 21s East
lC6th-st. Wayland Spaui-lng, How l saw Europe
and How You Can Public School No >, l69th-
Sd-aye. Mrs. Henrietta Speke-SeeIey.
Merriam aves., HiEkbrdse, Frank J. Belcher,
The DAYS OF '76" illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
GILLETTE as SHERLOCK HOLMES.
Empire Theatre.

~ Gillette. cordially welcomed by numerous
= esasssEtic audience appeared at the Empire
geSst last night and impersonated Sherlock
me- IN the well known play that he has made.
- lhs basis Of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's famous
~ 'cuPe stories. This play was first presented by
'4ieSie, al the Gerrick Theatre. November
-Ss and Il was again shown here. az the Knick-
- o'rEer Theatre on November J. 1902: and Mr..
LIE has made Il familiar 20 theatrical audi
4 az over the country. His acting OF Holmes
s~eelent and exceedingly effective. He pre-
- Elan OF me and dominant intellect intense
Il sA perfectly controlled yigiiant sagacity, i'm
p-eN purpose. c5id. Imperturbable deneanor.
P--ar physique. and polished. elegant manner.
s IlpeFsonatton Is impressive image OF in
s~o'e will, bland, humorous aUdscity. frigid
t.-ie' prompt ingenuity. and rapid dramatic
ts The stories are. OF course superior 70 the
-. 4F The obvious reason that narrative is
a., Vehicle than action for the display Of the
Il analysis of mysteries: but the play exhibits.
rs,. s'aoily interesting manner. the conflict OF
kes 1no VIII, between Holmes and the expeditions
ss,g' and its cimacteric scene. showing
cesss- liberation OF himself from situation OF
ssy-s peril, II not quite credible is ingenious
ssos.. and potent For the IlrneIlght effect that
ss,1, ne piece. the actor IS Indebted TO Henry
q. ~ 1athias. IN The Belle" Everybody should
III -. Iiietts Sherlock Holmes, for everybody
w lbs capital performance
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
FADs AND OTHER FoLLIEs.

A theatrical company organized by Mr.. Maurice
Campbell-who might be better employed-wilI
obtrude upon the public notice this afternoon. at
the Knickerbocker Theatre, Mr. Ibsens erotic. NOR
lid and absurd play entitled when We Dead
Awake" This lean-witted, hectic fatulent. mys-
tcal rubbish is in print, and, with patience and
determination OF purpose. II can be read. There
is no good reason why 1t should be acted.
II is a matter of common novvledge that young
persons of inordinate sensibility. having had
perience OF life, often invent for themselves ex-
periences Of a painful and narrowing character In
which they immerse their feelings. through the
opera ton OF fancy. finding much satisfaction in the
enjoyment Of q fictitious distress Miss Julie Herne
and Miss Chrystal Herne young daughters OF the
late Mr.. James A Herne.-an actor and dramatist
who went astray by following the bad example OF
Mr. Ibsen.-have been giving afternoon perform
arces, at the Manhattan Theatre. Of play written
by both Of them. called "Richters Wife"
This is an example of juvenile folly The wife OF
Richter proved uncongeniaI TO that individual and
when. presently, the ardent Richter favored an
other female with his preference, the wife COM
rl!tted suicide.-with view Of superinducing what
Byron happily designates the late remorse Of
love-" Hysterical fustian is bad enough, when fur
nished by the hand OF experience--that of Mr..
Pinero for instance. When supplied by children it
is indeed deplorable
A play called Nancy Stair has been underlined
for production at the Criterion Theatre on March
II. in which of the characters is Robert Burns,
the national poet of Scotland. Miss Mary Man
nering will in this piece, the heroine, Nancy,
while the poet Burns viii be assumed by Mr.. T.
D Frawley. This has all the appearance Of sac
rilege. The public. however.-or some part OF IT,
has tolerated little James Young Lord Byron.
and little MI Mack Tom Moore; and perhaps
II will endure little Mr. FrawIey Robert Burns.
The play probably. has been dug out OF q con-
terpubls novel. that published year or two
"a on he CIarinda story.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
"zapfenstreich" Revived with Star Cast

Beyerleins stirring play, ''Zapfenstreich''
CNIaPsD was revived at the Irving Place Theatre
last night by company which Included three noted
German actors now visiting New-York Ferdinand
6ohn' Rudolf Christians and Harry Walden. This
piece was given on the American stage recently
but failed because OF the strangeness of the ma
terla1 used 10 American experience and American
notions To Germans. however the situation treat
ed mas vital significance and the tragedy dis
closed Is familiar and genuine As was 10 be ex-
Pecteo' crowded house greeted last nights
production. for cast Of equal strength is seldom,
met In these days Of one star productions Bonn
played the role of the old sergeant with splendjd
vigor. and Christians made a lifelIke and natural
Lleutenant Won Lauffen- Excellent work was sso
done by Walden Helbig. the under sergeant:
Heinrich NARROW, in the character part OF Oueiss
and by Hedwig Won Osternann in Klarchen Volk-
hardt' the head sergeants daughter.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
FUNERAL OF EX-SENATOR woLcoTT.

Paris March s-The funeral OF former United
etates Senator Edward o. Wocott. who died at
Monte Carlo on March J. took place this morning
AZ the u1ortuary chapel of Pere La Chaise Gene
terry in the presence OF Ambassador Porter. Henry
wolcott and other intimate friends The Rev. DR..
Goodrich ofTiciated The body subsequently was
cremated. The ashes Will be taken 10 the United
States on the American Line steamer St. Louis.
leaving Cherbourg on March II. Henry Wolcott
sails for New York the North German Lloyd
steamer Krpnprinz Wilhelm from Cherbourg on
edn
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
rRASsPacrr1c MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND



schedule OF closlng usnspaelHe mails Is araas4d
On tn- presumption OF thvr uninterrupted overland
10 port OF sailing The Connecting mails except
transpachc mails dispatched Vancuuvsr
dsy5 close Al The General Postoce NsE-Yok a. foIoxs
Tahiti NzrQuvSas Islands Via san Francisco, coss
2. m. March 10 for dispatch Per =. 5. MsrlposA
JsTSn Korea, Caina and Pnippine ISLANDS. via Tacoma
New-Zealaad Australia (excspt WesO NsVs-Caledonla
samoa. Hawaii and FIJI Islands. via san Francisco.
elose .. March II for dstatcn per 5 sierra
on the CunaEd steamer carrying the British fo-
this Dispatch extra uais-closing az $50 $50
e. and . p. ~ sundays az $50 a m. a =,
and p m-wih be made Up and forwarded uaS.l ths
- arrival OF the Cana1d Steaner).
Hawaii kCTea. Caint Philppne islands via
san kTanetso close at p m AiaTeh ID for dlspaSea
Japan teSceps Parces-Post Mails,. Korea China and
Pail ppne lsltn9s. wa Vancouver Victoria b {.
close al p M Match IA Ter dispatch per .
press OF India.
japan. Korea. china Philippine Isanes via seatt!.
close p March Il Tor dispatch PEI Lyrz
Hawaii. via Francisco. 8 D March
for dispatch per 3. 3 Alameda
hawaii Japan Korea. Cnina and specially addressed
mai Tor Philippine Islands. via elo.s
o .. IN. Maecn - for aispatch per .. 8 Cnina-
HaN ali. close az = ul-
.ispatch = :. Ncazasxan-
and Victoria. g. G. a . .. L.
March - dispatch per 8. AorangL
PEppine lslaads and Guam VIA Erancl>co closs AZ
. y "a, March . sef d.stAleh per L = tfShstot-
ManchuFia except NeW-CLWals ard Port Arthur knt
siberia present forwarded vta Russia
SO1E-NnIess otherwise addressed West Auatralia -
certain places t'hinese Province of Nunrau.
Irta--to quickest ruutes- Philippines
Cially addressed vii Europe must BE fully prepaid
At the foreign rates. Hawaii Is forwarded VIA ssn
WILLIAM r. WILCOX Postmaster
Pos,onacs. Nsw-York n T.. March 3 i9dA
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC


CUBA-yia Port Tampa. Flo,i5a. closes at this oacs
mails close here Mondays. Wednesdays and Satg=-
MEXICO CTTY-Overland unless specially addressed cc-
dispatch by steamer. closes at this Office daily.
Sunday, al 30 p m and lO-5O p Sundays ~ !
p m and 1890 D. m
NEwFOUNDLAND (except Parcels Post MaiIsp-By
to North sydney and thence BY steamer closes az this
?. n. connecting mails close here every Monday
Wednesday and saturday,
JANAICA-By rail to Boston. and thence BY steamer
closes q this Office at m Tuesday.
BY rail Philadelphia and tHence by steamer closes
al this Office at 1870 ?. Wednesday.
AlQUELoN-By rail 10 Boston. and t1eHee BY steamer
closes at this Office daily. except Sunday. AZ p n
Sunday At $50
BAHAMAS (except Parcels Post Mai,sl-By raI Mani
Fla and thence closes az this ofce fSSe
a. m. Monday Wednesday and saturday
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS EAST CoaS1 an
GUATESiALA.-By rai 10 Nsw-Orieans and thence ~
steamer, closes al this ONCE daily except sunday a.
t103O D. m connecting mail closes here Mondays a.
T10-30
COSTA RICA--Bv rail 10 NeW-OFieans. and thence BY
closes at this once day except sunday. a
II.30 D. N. and tl0-SO sundays al = ? m Gnc
tl0s0 ?. (eonRsctns mail closes here Tuesdays a.
NICARAGUA East CoasO.--By raf Nev-Orlszns. and
thence by closes at this ohice daily.
Sunday II 80 .. m and 1000 sundays az
D and fl0:50 tconnectinS mail closes here
Wednesdays at 4i0:5O 2. m
PANAMA and CANAL ZONE--By rail % NeW-OTeans.
"a and thence by closes Office daily
except SUNDAYS ana Mondays tiS0 .. m and 1902
M: II = and flQ:S0 ? tc0nasetinS
clcSes SUNDAY 81 1000 ? M
fRsg stored mail closes AZ 8 .. previous day.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
THEODORE THoMAs's BODY BURIED

Chicago March e-The body OF Theodore Thomas
which has been in vault at Graceland Cemetery
since the funeral, last January. has been taken 70
Boston, and buried IN Mount Auburn Cemetery.
The burial took place privately March 4. Mrs
Thomas accompanied the body East. and met
In New-York by relatives who accompanied her To
Boston. II the intention originally to have the
burial later In the spring. The plans were changed
at the instance OF Mrs. Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07

N@?oS to ws Fbe5. s a. N Wife & 6s @ lat. on N5s0s
ties End friends Of te family are respectfully ved
p from the residence q her daughter Mrs Daniel
Ma2es. Woodruf-st- on Lillian Place West Farms.
c-4I.PENTER-on Monday. March g. 1905 james Oliver
ave. Brooklyn. Notice of funeral hereafter.
cLARtl-on March 8. at No. ABS 7th-axe.. Nsw-York
services at Msriden. Conn
CONGAR--At Newark. N J.. March 1905 Iaarela H
home Ne IS WaahinstoTl9st Newark, on Wednssday
March S at O'Clock p m
FREEMAN-on Saturday. March 4 1905. At Tryon- N c.
neral services viii be held at Tryon. \. C
HEIsER-on Saturday. March 4. late residence
saie WIDOW Of Henry A. Esissr and Saushter Of the
late Thomas r. Mercein, OF NeW-Y9Fk Funeral ser
dan-ave. on Tuesaey. March Z. a IL
HoPPER-At his residence No 20 HsuliIton-ave. White
5h Year of his ags FuHsTai serHices a Be- hea az
ton
HUss-Entered into rest March g. 1905, Sophia r.
SIS EAST i56th-st. Ne|-York, Funeral convenience
Of the family.
KIDDwlliar1 Hollngsyy9rth son Q: Martha EOlllnss
Foreign papers please copy.
MACKENZIE-Oa Mor6ay. March g. John Mackenzie
ST. Broobiyn on Thursday. March g. p. m
M-RRAY-At his residence New-Brunswick n j. on
"a years. Funeral services az the Second Reformed
at i:25 p.
aft5r long illness dalghter Rev Ephcr
Whiisker MsitsSr B. D.. Of Albany "'''' o'''
Saturday, February H. 1905. Edward Winslow Flu
HsTai services VIII be held at St BaTh0onews chuTsa
March .. at 10 o'clock Intsrment private
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
Offices

Uflices.
MAIN OFFICE-No 15s Nas4au-st-
UPTOWN OFFISE-No. l.S64 Broadway. any Amsr-
tca9 District Telegraph OTlce.
BEONA- -iCEEAU--No. 5a6 East I3sth-st
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1889 Est
No 7st Broad-sr.
AMERICANS ABROAD win nnd THE TRIBUNE At
AONDCN-oniee OF THE TRIBUNE. 81 No. i49
Fleet-st-
Frank Could q Co. No. "a New-Oxfort- ST.
lnndon ard Paris Exchange Bankers Baslidon House
Loorgate-sJ
American Express Company, No Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook 4 Son. Tourist Ofiess. Ludgate Circus
Tie London office Of THE TRIBUNE r. a convenisnt
place 30 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
TRANSATLANTIC MATS

RlT When der Crosse via Plymouth. CheFbourz AM
WEDNESDAY G1-At $50 a N, for Europe per
t-u.onle wa Queenstown and Liverpool. Ts30 A.
for Netherlands direct Rotterdam (r1a ra1sr
oe Greeted per :. Rotterdam''l az $50 a. n. To-
tLaly direct per LOmbardia email directed
= = LOrn5ardia'f)
TUESDAY ts)-At :. m for France. Switzerland
LAY; SPsin Portugal Turkey. Egypt Grssos aad
oIltisn lndia. s : La Lorraine Curau
la LorFains-l. -
FRIDAY GG-At . n ~ azo-ss vzla,ss -
Eomanic, from Boston -
SATURDAY 0D-At
Isr VA queenstown (na Ter ether parts OF Europe
E.-St oe erected s s a
u5CPe per s SL Paul via Plymouth and Chsr5ourg.
S-oO a. m Tor Belgium Parcels IaiLs )
y 1-eSlah1 tregular NAL Belgium be
per 3 8 Zeeand1 ,; $50 q italy direct. Per
IS. honis1n Lulss (1eI must % directed Per
hon!gA Luiss) al ESQ a Scotland direct rer
: Astoria mail must BE directed Per Ascorial.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
PRINCE FERDINAND VISITS LONDON.

London, March 6.-Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria
arrived in London to-day. He was received at the
railroad station by the Prince of Wales and his
suite, and will he entertained by King Edward
a state dinner at Buckingham Palace tonight.
In consequence Of the state dinner Ambassador
Choate obliged TO postpone his dinner to the
Prince Of Wa.es.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
PROFESSOR OBJECTS TO BLooMERs.
Wellesley Girls Now Plan to Attend Lectures
in Evening Dress.
81 rELEeRAPa ro - rnrnr1E.

IfI4tI-EtAF-i Il
Wellesley. Mass. March 6.-Professor Samuel Ar
thur King called Sammy by the Wellesley Col
lege girls. has felt compelled to forbid members of
the freshman class 10 attend his classes in their
gymnasium suits, including boomers, which they
wore. and the girls went on strike refus,ne +o 70
PACK f 10 10 their rooms some distance away and don
Iess striking garb. Now they have plotted TO at
tend his evening lectures in evening dress and he
Heye that seeing his class In d5coilete viii further
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07

IOstGuicc NOTICE..
DAILY by al interested, as changes

Should be read DAILY by al interested. changes
may occur sny tine
Foregn mails for ending March Il. Iee5 VIII
Ie promptly IN all casssl General Of1ce
icNoWs- Registered and Parcels Mails cDse
nout carrier tkan closing shown below Parcels
r2st mails tor Germany close n March per
HsIser WiLheim der Crosse. March s. per Gros-sr
"a aa5eh 10 Per Psnnsylvania. and AaTcn
regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign STA
tson corner OF West AM Morton later
tnah coslng time shown below fexcspt supple
mentary Mails for Europe ana Csntral America. VIA
Coion' close one hour later at Foreign station.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
DINNER FOR DR.. LEwALD.

A dinner was given for the imperial German
commissioner general, DR.. Lcwald. last night at
Sherry's by a number Of his friends Hugo
Reisinger presided DR.. Lewald sails for Europe on
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse to-day
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
WILL OF JAMES N. TYNER.

Washington. March s.-The will OF James N.
Tyner at one time Postmaster General OF the
United States dated June 30. 1885, has been fled
for probate His entire estate Is left TO his widow,
Christine Tyner. who is named executrix, with
out bond. The witnesses to the will are Perry S.
Heath. George ". Beavers and Harrison j. Bar
rett.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. March g.
Pressure the middle slope and the Southwest
and conditions unsettled in the central
valleys and the South. with. however only light precipta
tion form OF rain Thure also local rains and
SHOWS in the Northwest, lake region New-York
Temperatures lower the Middle Mississippi. lower
Arkansas Ohio valleys and Montana They above
mCdle and northern slopes
westward ana in the Gulf states
weather viii continue Tuesday and wednesday
Mississippi Valley eastward with rain the
and rain the northern districts
followed by Wednesday in the central valleys
and the East Gulf States.
There will also be Tuesday slope
followed by fair weather "Wednesday.
II colder TuesIay in the Central Rocky
region and the northern portion Of the West
ON the New-England Middle Atlantic Coast the
winds north to northeast the South Atlantic
Coast the Gulf light
fresh southeast SOUTH and Lake Michigan fresh
south becoming northwesteTy Wednesday.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports Will
winds. with increasing coudiness
10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast Special Localities.-For the District
Columbia Delaware New-Jerssy and Eastern Pennsyve-
MIA unsettled weather. with rain to-day and
probably rain Wednesday; fresh easterly winds
New-Engiand. fair to-day, Wednesday rain
Northern and Eastern Maine fresh sastery
winds
rain at night and on Wednesday; fresh eastery
winds
For Western Pennsylvania In north. rain
south portion to-day. and probably Wednesday fresh
eastery winds.
probably wednesday; fresh east to southeast winds