davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
THE HART FARM SCHOOL.
ITS FOUNDER NOW NEEDS FINANCIAL AID
TO CARRY ON THE GOOD WORK.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: An article appeared in The New-York Trib-
Of Sunday September p, 1901 which gave
glowing account OF the Hart Farm School. OF Fort
Slashngton. Maryland. But your correspondent
inadvertently quoted Professor Hart saying that
he did not need any financial aid. and discounte
nanced the solicitation OF private bencvolence for
educational work.
The undersigned. the field agent OF the Hart
Farm School. wrote 10 Professor Hart with regard
the matter. Professor Hart replied. and in a
letter dated September IS says:
II my purpose in the beginning show the
men could and would do something ourselves to
help solve the grave problem now confronting the
American people, and n pursuance OF this purpose
my earnings-and developed and carried forward
the work now, for four years Unaided and alone
The burden has grown too heavy. 1 hnd
guish. I need buildings in which TO shelter my
children and conduct my mental and industrial
six 70 sixty; number instructors in charge Of
them from three 10 twelve. and my expenses from
500 month TO $1,000 month, all Of which have
up 10 this time borne alone, taxing my credit and
borrowing on mortgage when my current earnings
fell short. There are now three mortgages aggre-
present urgent and growing needs OF this farm
Of the good people OF the North and selected you
first time that l have written anything for
the public about my work.
think that this letter OF Professor Hart ex-
plains itself and shows that while he did not need
aid and assistance when he started his work four
years ago. there is at present very urgent need of
carry on his valuable sociological. Industrial and
educational work Of resening neglected city waits
Field Agent for the Hart Farm School.
Greenwich. Conn. Oct. 10. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
LANSING WARREN.

Milwaukee. oct. 13.-Lansing Warren. Editor and
publisher OF The Milwaukee Sentinel" died to-
day from attack OF typhoid fever. Mr. War
rem was taken i'll about three weeks ago, having
contracted a cold in the East while a business
trip The cold developed into typhoid fever. While
Mr.. Warren's condition had been pronounced crtt-
cal at different times in his illness, his physicians
and friends never for moment doubted his re-
covery.
Lansing Warren had been actively engaged in
newspaper work for more than twenty years, and
previous 10 his connection with The Sentinel
was business manager OF The Chicago Inter
Ocean" He was considered thorough newspaper
man. having served in nearly all Of the responsible
positions which go to make up the competent
editor Mr. Warren graduated from Princeton
in 1850 and in that year went to work on The
Inter Ocean"
After eighteen months OF service he was COM
nelIed TO go abroad on account OF i'll health He
sDent considerable time in Australia, returning 70
ChiCago. where he accepted a posltlon on me
Daily News" In 1854 the place OF nnanclaI edltos
OF The Inter Ocean was rendered 70 him ana
he served in that capacity until 1881 de then Went
10 Denver and filed the place Of city edltor OF
he returned 10 Chicago Two years later ne was
wade managing editor OF The Inter ocean, serN-
in in this capacity until August OF last year when
he was made business manager. MI; warren Was
3 son-in-law OF the late Judge Bodgett' OF chi
ngn
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
LUrRERAN TOPICS Discussed.

Lima, Ohio. Oct l3-There was a suspension OF
business to-day by the Grand Council OF the Lu-
theran Church OF North America, assembled here
IN biennial session, and the day devoted 10
divine worship at the different churches Of al de-
nominations, whose pulpits were occupied by the
visitors. At ST. Paul's Lutheran Church there
were extra services. morning and evening. At the
morning service the Rev. Joseph a. Seiss, former
president OF the General Council OF Philadelphia,
delivered the sermon. There was q meeting Of the
Luther League at o'clock this evening. Ad-
dresses were delivered by the Revs. Charles L.
Frey. OF Philadelphia; George H Schour, il. as
sstant literary secretary Of the Luther League,
and ". X. Frick. OF Milwaukee.
The evening church services consisted OF an
elaborate musical programme and the following ad-
dresses: "Our Sunday School Literature by the
Rev. Theodore L. Schmuck, Of Lebanon, Penn.
Lutheran Young Peoples Societies" by the Rev.
Alfred Ramsey, OF Minneapolis our Cngathered
Multitude by Professor George O. Geberling, or
Chicago; Lutheran Church Music and Organists. >
by the Rev. Adolph Speath. Of Philadelphia, and
Lutheran Loyalty to Gods Work. by the Rev.
David II. GeIssinger, OF Pitts5urg. -
The work viii be taken up tomorrow Win the
report OF the committee foreign missions, WheTe
i lett of al adjournment Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
HENRY MILLS DAY.

I1err,. Mills Day died suddenly from pneumonia
on Saturday evening at his home, No. East
Forty. fourth-st IN this city He was born IN
waterbury Conn. October g. 1888. being the son OF
the Rev DR. Henry Noble Day long identihed "l'h
the interests Of Yale University ana nleHloeF o
tt ou l,rovn Nev-FneIand family of the same
name Mr.. Day was graduated in 1859 from West
ern Reserve College, Of which his father had been
one Of the faculty and founders. and the degree o.
4 r. adj eundem subsequently conferred on
him by Yale College He studea Ia" ~ 'ie o-iiee @
- po+oe A. Scarborough in Cincinnati. and was
adr,it+ed 70 the Ohio bar in 1851 After several
years Dractice he came 10 this city. became a
y1rer,ber 10 The New-York Stock Exchange in Feb
ruary 1870. and three years later ne FORMED the
frm Of Day & Heaton. which has continued since
unchanged and Is one of the Oldest houses
in Wall Street. w. ~
poIitau University. Union League, Riding ana
other clubs and societies. ~.
In 1863 he married Sarah Nallette. or tlncinhat'
who with a daughter. Laura and two sons Harry
Y. and sherman. survives h!n.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
Babylon Long Island. Oct II. 1901 O
DOESN'T BELIEVE CARNEGIE SAID 1T.


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; Considering the reputation OF Andrew Car
negie, cannot believe that he ever asserted that
New-York City IS the best governed city in the
world" Mr. Carnegie has been among for
years and is a man who reads and thinks and
has had great opportunities to study the econom-
les OF a great establishment. like that over which
he has held the reigning hand
To make such statement the above can
only imagine that he must have been declared by
a commission OF "inquirendo lunatco' 10 he non
compos mentis" laboring under a temporary
alteration of the mind. The same admission would
have been made. provided group OF Tammany
politicians held new police revolvers at his head.
Mr.. Carnegie is in honor bound TO answer the
public, who anxious TO know the whole truth.
on account OF the esteem In which he is held a
public benefactor; by silence they will accept the
answer in the affirmative
Personally. I believe It a campaign lie. other
wise he would have fatally arranged the
conditions Of his gift to New ork City, to pre-
vent politicians from ever placing their rapacious
hands the Carnegie fund Now, the other
hand II he had said that New-York City the
worst governed and most shameiessly robbed Of all
cessity to publish this letter. / do hope that Mr..
Carnegie will favor the community with response
and establish his reputation for veracity
In the minds OF hts countrymen. For my part do
not believe he made such a statement.
GEORGE J. SEABURY.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
DREAMS HE SWALLOWS HIS TEETH
WHILE EXCITED MAN IS AWAITING x-RAY
EXAMINATION HIS WIFE FINDS
THE LOST INCISORS.

After remaining in the Hudson Street Hospital
for five hours yesterday under the impression
that he had swallowed his false teeth Martin f
Callahan, a labcrer. OF No. SO Elm-st.. found
that the swallowing was only dream
Callahan walked into the hospital and told
the attendant that he had swallowed his false
teeth He said that three artificial tncisors at
tached to a plate had strangely left his mouth
while he was asleep. He had discovered the
loss when he had awakened with a choking
sensation in his throat
Dr. Beckwith who examined Callahan, gave
him an emetic but the teeth did not come up.
Callahan insisted that he could feel the teeth
in his stomach, so he was put 70 bed 20 wait
until morning when ne was TO be placed under
the R0ntgen rays
A few hours later Calahan's wife ran into the
hospital with the teeth in her hand She had
found them on a shelf. where her husband had
placed them before going TO bed. Callahan, at
first would not believe that the teeth which his
wife had brought were his, but he was finally
persuaded 10 go home
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The service in Westminster Abbey, OF which
THE Tribune gave such interesting account
was one OF the most impressive things in connec-
zion with all the impressive services in memory of
orr beloved Mckinley. That service in London
was a delicate and beautiful tribute TO a
,ot,on as well as the more personal tribute TO a
800 and noble man who had been taken from US
MANY things have Of late revealed the fact that
there is genuine regard between England and
Arnerica--a regard which obscures petty differences
and jeaIousies and makes US all forget the old
feuds and discords.
hava thought that IL might be Hf tntArAst ia
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-st- -.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.242 Broadway. OF any Ann~<s~
District Telegraph Once -
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederfck N Sonlnert NV
T94 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune az:
LONDON-Ofice OF The Tribune. No. l4S F1eet-s-
Brown Gould & Co.. No 54 Nev-OXford-st 81
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Flaco
London Office OF The Tribune is conveniens place
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co, No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker No. a. des Petites Durcs~
Fottnger & Co. No 3s Rue de Provence.
HarJes & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard aaussrnano~
Credit LyOnnaise. Bureau des Erangers
American Express Company. No IL Rue scribe
Societs des Imprimeres Lemercer. No. Place ds
FOpera-
GENEVA-LOmbari. Oder & Co.. and Union BANK
FLORENCE-Whttby & Co.
HAMBURG - American Express Company, No II
SchmIede Strasss
BRBNEN-AmsTican Express Company. No. 8 Bahnhor
Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
THE TR1BUNEs FOOTBALL PICTURES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In this mornings Tribune notice the clear
est football pictures I have IN any OF our
daily papers. and being enthusiast upon the
subject OF football when II is played in gentle
manly manner want 10 'hank you for furnishing
such good pictures that the faces OF the men do
not look coarse Poor pictures give 4 wrong idea
Of gentlemens football. and impress the ignorant.
IN intelligent circles. with tho notion that It
is a brutal game. II be a refined game. and
one in which the made morally better
than II they did play. Self-contro is one
necessary element 10 a gentleman in the game
Football played by rouEhs IN a rough manner IS
Injurious 20 a community, but football is also
PLAYED as a pure. noble game. No other paper has
such pictures OF the football men as you make
lately. H1RAMIA.
New-York. Oct. =
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
DIED.

AnAMs-At East Orange October IL 1901, Annie cron
mein wife Edward Clinton Adams and daughter ot
res,dence No. 81 Hawthorne-ave. Monday afternoon.
October IA. at p m.
RaTrnrton beloved wife OF Benjamin BaTrington
Funeral services her late residence No 2l2 East
ST.l ar invited ' Kindly omit flowers.
cRhoEs the hone 65s, e. his aauFs.s: m ss NJ: T. Gs 5rs
this city. aged o. years FTHe5aI seFXiSSs XI5 a
Gcto6er Il Interment private
cAHE-At Ter residence No. - West s2d-s5 on sunday
october l3 1901. Ella F., wife Of Henry l. Crane
Ser - At fis residence No East 4lth-st Henry
Nuns. ss Day 5s wedntay n 91s 90 oct66er t5 1d at 70 a n
DNHAM-A' aru3sEis y 5.. Il oet2SsF P5sI 10 19G G5
Tnant Funeral services At her late residence 10 ~
at p. r.
EPPENsTEISon October 1s at NeWI0rE 5,h aosgl,a si
saF 5 Fnfa to be- hd Sfa a, Knssion nsio1
papers please copy
s sasF eoaatg bswa s Mrs .5a Ea y 6s1s ties
s5th year CT her Funeral services at her ise res
Senienee Of the family.
M9T 7aSgs a T sse oa ssua a8 oSt5S F. s1 George
s Mott. d. D. aged ~ Relatives and friends are
Pres6yteraa iys5s 'c charsh Newark n j. wenesday
tober 18th. IL o'clock noon
NEwEIL~CorTON-A short service in memory OF the
viii be held in Greenwood Cemetery Monday. Oc
sober Il 1901. al $40 O'Clock a m Friends
Suested TO main entrance OF the cemetery
RERs Y:Ea5. m 2''Gss service. y al e the E1Sa as.
asnce Of hs soa-t-Iaw GhsT'ss PG1sF0y S9 .
and friends are ,nyitsa m 10 a y 1ns 1s sr =.
sNJHA ao 81 s Lgs' s az asa 'pGl q: iss. Es
sos9 .Fves. R q. s 1s ra Il as s y his ssf S as 30 Is
Perrepont-st. Brooklyn. Monday. October i4th. a.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
ANOTHER SWEDISH SIGN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In to-day's Tribune. under the heading
..The Talk Of the Day the item regarding a sign
sometimes met with In Scandinavian countries
Goods Magazin' calls to mind an even more
startling one frequently stores and ware
houses in Copenhagen and Stockholm. namely:
Goods Expedition" II is always found over a
large doorway and freely translated means Goods
shf1oed here" or. shipping department" The
,rasIler unfamiliar with Danish or Swedish recog-
nizes two good English words and is usually not
orIV AT a loss 10 their significance but has a
feeling that they are in some way other out of
nI9ce I would IL they belong on
a mission or Salvation Army headquarters.
J. W. TIERNEY.
Germantown. Penn. Oct. 6. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
ELISHA KINGsLAND.

Elisha Kngsland, a former chief IN the -'e"
vi, I1,ra ranartneut died on Friday at his home.
:, pav Seventeenth-st.. near Benson-ave BROOK
lvn He was seventy-eight years old. and had hved
IN Bath Beach eighteen years He was connected
FOR a number OF years after his retirement from
the Fire Department. with fire underwriters con
carr He was a charter member of Liberty HOOK
cd adder Company, and member OF the tx
enpt Fireuen's Association or New-A orK K Hotnn- @
80 L-irsnan's Association Of Newly ork Insurance.
Sier+si Mutual Benefit Association and OF heGroh
ndge 2 and a NJ. The funeral will take place
this evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
DEATH OF INJURED FOOTBALL PLAYER

Philadelphia, Oct. lS.-Edwin Longenecker aged
tventy-one. quarterback the football team OF
the Brown Preparatory School. this city died late
last night in hospital as a result OF injuries re-
ceyed IN a game last Tuesday. Longenecker, who
was preparing 10 enter Cornell University. was
thrown, and fractured his spinal column. He be-
came paralyzed and operation performed
on him last Friday. He took relapse yesterday
and died AT midnight
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
FUNERAL OF PRESIDENT LORENZO SNOW
SERVICES IN MORMON TABERNACLE FOR HEAD
OF CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS.

OF CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS.
Salt Lake, Utah Oct l3.-The Church OF Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints commonly known as
the Mormon Church, to-day paid its last tribute 10
the memory OF its late president. Lorenzo Snow
The personal popularity and official eminence of the
dead man drew TO the city Mormons from every
corner of the State. as well many Gentiles who
had known the dead leader.
From o'clock until 10 more than two thousand
per>ns viewed the body at the Snow house
Promptly at 10 O'Clock the coffin raised by the
twelve apostles and borne TO the Tabernacle where
not less than twenty thousand persons had gath
cred for the funeral ceremonies.
The service impressive. and the absence or
ritual the earnestness of the speakers and the
beauty Of the decorations combined to make
scene seldom witnessed in the historic building
Tahernacle and Temple choirs, combining over nve
hundred voices rendered several selections. Tns
TABERNACLE service concluded at l2:30 O'CLOCK;
and the procession was formed for the railroad
station where the funeral party started tor
Brigham City. for many years the home OF ,e me
dead man. At that place the ORGANIZATIONS
marched behind the coffin to the cemetery. where II
was placed in specially constructed vault Win
a a osrarunrtGG
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
GUyRO4T EAGLE STOPS HERE.

The United States gunboat Eagle, in command
OF IIeuterant-C Commander Samuel ". r. Diehl. ar
rived in port yesterday from Portsmouth. y. H,
where she had been in drydock for week, under
going slight repairs and being fitted out for SER
vice in Southern waters. She has been ordered TO
proceed 20 Havana, and viii touch at Hampton
Roads on the way down. The Eagle went 20 an
anchorage off Thirty-fourth-st. At the outbreak
of the Spanish American War the Eagle was Jhe
steam yacht Almy, owned by Frederick CiaIlatin
and purchased from him by the government FOR
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
REQUESTS By MOLIYEUrs GRANDFATHER.

Miocletown. y. Y, Oct. ls.-Judical settlement
OF the estate OF the late George T Clark, OF this
city, grandfather OF Roland B. Molineux. is about
70 be made by Surrogate Howell Clark made be-
guests 10 several large benevolent and religious
sututons, including the Presbyterian Board OF
Foreign Missions, the Presbyterian Board OF Home
Missions, the Five Points House of Industry, New
York, and the Clark Memorial Presbyterian Church.
AZ Danbury, y. c. AIr. Clark firm believer
n his grandson's Innocence and final acquittal
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST


MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.
| MoNpAv-A, 10 a. m for Newfoundland direc, per $.
Silvia at .. m. FOR Argentine. Uruguay aHa Para
riEsDaYLA, $50 a m complementary 1880 md
PaciSc ports Psr . Fnsnee Via Colon cnai tor
6,ua-euaa must be directed 'per . 5 Finsnes):
NoTthsTn Brazil Arssn,i9 TTaggay and % PaTasTsy a.
Jamaica per 5 $ ADMIRAL EarTsgut from Boston.
TaS-71. S s1 ~ = a m m M fer Tucatan per
Ravsnsdaie Via Progreso be directed per
Ravensdale'D: II m for cuba. Yucaten. Cam
peehe Tabasco and Ghiapas per haySn: Snai for
Havan4'l. at u 50 p m lsuPplsmenta[y p. M Tor
York; at 1880 m suppIsneniary ? NJ tqr s.
also British Dutch and French Ere Ggi9a % gt E sSso. %
ana tia4I " cI-uS.-e
per Madianal at at ~ 2 n ioF JAMAICA per
tn RsDAY@4t o a n, for barbados and Northern
Brazil. per Amazonense at II m for sa11siaysS.
land per : s. Siberian. from PhiiaaeIphias
TaSico mail Il mus, a '3 be diTecsed per Yucsisz
osP s t5r 6fS SAVANNA and i cr;sgsaa must @ dsct W
GsTafss fr FH-ae a i,lsad s 9saca al savsnia ana Car
sse3sa per Pes ai'3i ali at s S' a
ensiTs RsnsfTy ST. Marc Jersme and santa Marta Der
Alps mail for other psrts OF Haiu nusL os eir-essi
U2Ssasy Ss and APP fa4asaay SS
Cuba. ai'epss SSS $ : Mexico, via Havana; at 10
Clracao venszuea Trinidad British Dutch GgIss*
must be tge;s1 gsr bsr,s Ems x1e9itas Gbsrs aS1
Barscoa. per CuFtyhs loEllnary nail only wh.sa
elementary / 80 o. Bermuda. Pretoria
Malls r,- Newfoundland. BY rail North sydney. and
thence by steamer close at this once daily a. 6So p m
Saturday, Malls for Niqueioa. By rail % Boston snd
1sTrs bv steamer close Office daily $50
bv steamer close al this once daily. az f6,So m
ffhs connecting closes On Monday. "Wednesday ana
sTeSsiI- addressed dispatch by steamer close at
mis- ofacs daily az 1:3o = n and II p m dails Ior
raj =, Orleans thence by steamer. close az
This Office daily az fl:50 N tconnecilns cioses hsl
TSSeSeys for Costa Rica). 4Resisteret mail closes az
G D. m previous day.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
,,,, a., Hawai-. Japan China and Philippins Islands
san Frsncfsco close daily at $50 p 70 Oc-
tCbe- as Inclusive f1r dsnatch per America N.ra
1va-+e5 "a F-arope New-Zsaland Fiji. and
Francisco. close mere daily az o.oV
after Oc,9esr & iis e, sha "P tr9rtS dse AZ New
York october fi9. for dispatch per . . sonoma
China and japan via oS SeaIts S.o7 ne5s any
per 5 3 Ri7tun Maru Fegistered mail must oe d.
,,f aeee f{swai China Japan and Philippines.
Francisco close daily at $50 up % October
t26 incasive. for dispatch per . . Slty q PeS.nS
ESQ D m up October t2s inclusive. for dispatch
ser Alameda
Mails for China and Japan via Nancove- close hero
dixpatch per . Empress az Japan REGISTERED mall
-Se-@fSe N-hich cannot forwarded via Canada FOR
the o. S. Postal Agent AZ shanghai. closes at $50
Mail. for TaSt and xIarquesas ISLANDS. san Fran
cisco daily at $50 2. m Up TO November
f2s Inclusive. Tor dispatch per Australia
,,an ag "a, of tsetr Uninterrupted overland tansit ,Re
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postnazsu.
r----~sN- N.~-York n "a October II. 1904
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
"OUT, DAMNED SPOT! OUT SAYw-Macbeth

call the attention Of your readers TO a poem writ
ten long ago by our great painter Washington All
ston 1t was addressed TO his English friend.
Samuel Taylor COerdge. and Coleridge valued it so
highly that he published 1t in his "Sybilne
Leaves" That was about 1910. The last stanza is:
While the manners. while the erts.
That mould a nations soul,
Still cling around hearts,
Between let oceans roll
Our Joint communion breaking with the
Yet. STILL from either beach.
The voice OF blood shall reach,
More audible than speech.
I've one!'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
FIRE SWEEPS AWAY CALIFORNIA TOWN.

San Jose Cal. Oct. 13.-Nearly the entire business
portion OF Los Galos was destroyed by nre to-day
The loss is estimated at s250.0o0.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
LOSS OF 10000 IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Oct. 1s-Fire which occurred to-day IN
the notion house Of John A Horner s Co.. at NO.
2O4 West Balrnore-st caused loss OF $4,000. fully
covered by insurance. The damage was almost en-
tirely confined 70 the stock The origin or the nre
l a
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
MR.. BUTLER NOT CRITICALLY III.

The report that Prescott Han Butler was danger
ousy i'll at his home. No. % Park-ave- was denied
there last night. Mr. Butler, is was said IS no
worse than for some time past. and Is by no means
critically i'll.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
,rns POLLY = STEELE.

bloomfield n ]. oct. l3 (SpeciaD'-Mrs. FoIy Z
Steele. for many years resident OF Brooklyn
ataa yesterday at the home Of her son-in-laW,
BENJAMIN Haskell in Morris Place. at the age OF
ninety-one. Two sons and one daughter survive
her
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

Among the passengers who arrived last night on
the steamer Staterdam, from Rotterdam and BOu-
IoCne were William O. Fromme. Gerhard Fem,
Miss Ethel Pyke. Herbert Wagner and the Rev.
Michael Weiss
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
rUf 100

temperature yesterday o6 cegrees average .of
Gate last %; average temperature 1OF
Torsls,noing date last twenty-five years, 90.
IL. Tor to-day: Fair and cooler to-day: Inesoos
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

London. Oct l3-The Right Rev, John Clancy,
Roman Catholic Bishop OF Elphin and Sligo. sailed
on the Cunard liner Etruria from Queenstown to-
day for a short vacation in the United States
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
FORECAST roR TODAY AND TUESDAY
TRrBUvp LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In This 1iagram the continuous white line shows the
lses In indicated by The Trfbunes self
elng barometer. The dotted line shows the tempera-
N--s ~s recorded az Perry's Pharmacy.
me following ociai record from the Weather Bureau
ts.oNs the changes in temperature for the last
sny-four hours comparison with the corresponding
Cate last wear
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only class OF mail matter for other parts OF
Europe by this ship unless specially d.
recued by her.
the closing the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails above. additional supplementary mails
opened the piers ot the American. English French
German steamers, and remain open until within
Ten Minutes ct the hour OF sailing OF steamer.