davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
Po-fomrr Notice.

oaia se read PAx @ sy y all 9ssrs,'sd as changes
close ''tf RoTPr1y IN cases, The General POST
than closing shown below. Parcels Post mails FOR
Ge5aIy Ryr 'ioss sSs sppe.nsay ne mails clos. at ro,s
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
TRANsArLANTIc MAILS.
,s,l 1G @ "a bs % sTset1s eT psr
Gope. per 5 $ EtTlria, Via Quesnssown; at a m
directed per $ $ rrays'): :, 10 a. N for scotland
. a FSTnessis'].
PRINTED MATER ETc.-This steamer takes Prnt.a
Matter. Commercial Papers. and samples for Germany
Europe viii be sent BY this ship unless specially
After the closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic
mails named "a aITse % a ,5 S s1Pp seFIy A as E aTs
2Dd German $, seSmeF an & and sS sgsn @ opsn until within
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
sATURDAY-A,e a m FOR Porto Rico. per Ponce.
san Juan; a. m supplementary ESQ a. M
tor yenezuela and Curacao per > $ AaTacabo mail
Maras@Oq1 Ga Grs a. $50 3; s m ssSDPlsms@@5y S We 70
ward Islands and Demerara per CaFfbbee. az
10 m for cuba per s. : M0rT0 o5 Castle via Havana:
Island SaTana ma ,9 GssseP Gas R and GeyoTp
5sS'ed sr peg udSa Ah VIA Prosss6 a. 00 a. H. f0T Huea
Mails .nts or 81 sy @ l one. NI s1 q s ana
leonnectins closes her. every Monday Wednesday
thence 5y close at this once daily s3o D. m
theme, By steamer close at This ONCE daiIy xss1i sq
Monday, a 70 a (the connecting closes are IN
sunday Wednesday and Friday. Malls for Cuba bv
this Monday and Friday III % m, N,fis
FOR City. overland. unless specially ad5rsssss
B isO a and u , Mails tor COS costa as Rica dfs.y ss.s :
Puerto Cortsz and Guatemala. by rail ears
by close this daily a. ~ 7o
D. connecting closes here Mondays FOR Bez. P,,s-o
Corez and Guatemala. and Tuesdays for costa Pic,I
tRekisssred mail closes at p previous day ~
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Mails for Hawaii Francisco close her. s.r, a,
$50 .. m &c May f13 FOR Dispatch per s. 3 Mar
Mails for Hawaii China Japan VIA san r-ancisro
close here daily az $50 ,. May f16 fncusiv-
for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. VIA San Fran,
cisco. close here daily at $40 up 20 May rs IL
elusive. tor dispatch per s Australia
close here daily at $50 D up May Fs1 iacrssiT-
dispatch :. Itzumi Maru Cregistered mali
directed via Seattie).
daily az $50 D. m 10 to Nav tn incusfs FOR dise
patch per Empress OF India Registered must
be directed via Vancouver,)-
Mails except West Australia. which for
Hawaii. Francisco. close here daily at $50
d. N. aftsr May "a and May Us. inclusive on
arrival OF Lucana. dut at New-York May - for
dispatch :. Sonoma-
Mails for Australia (excepr Australia. which sn-S
VIA Europe Zealand. which san
F~snciscOf Fit Islands VIA Vancouver, close
patch per 8 5. Warrimoo Complementary mails Via
Seattle. close at $50 D. m May I'D. Nlail must 10
directed via Vancouverl
7ran.paciac mails port sailing daily
rion OF thee uninterrupted overland transit tRess
CORNELIUS VAN corr PostnAstsr.
Postofncs. Nsw-York- ~ T.. MAY J. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
CABLES CLOSELY PURSUED.

MINOR OPERATIONS IN PROVINCES OF
LUZON ISLAND.
Manila, May lO.-Cailles, the insurgent leader
IN Lseuna Province is being closely pursued. He
is supposed 10 have gene southwark OF Laguna
Province and is not likely to surrender. fearing
paying personal penalty for his numerous assas-
sinations.
A hundred insurgents on Tuesday evening at
tackled Pegl.bao. in Tayabas. which province
was considered 10 be pacihed. The insurgents
were repulsed without loss
A detachment OF the 2lst Infantry routed one
hundred and fifty rebels at Zurbanos camp near
Lucban and captured large quantity of sup
plies.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Nav IO-The ot cloud and. rain that
hung lake region. the Onto Valley and the
Midal. Atlantic last four days continues
an advanced into New England Numerous thrnder
storms this afternoon from the Caronas north
the lake region In the Missouri Valley and
the Northwest the temperature fallen 10 IS de-
gree. temperature changes have not been
important Cloudy and threatening weather with rain Is
England and the eastern portion Of
New-York Saturday for NewEngland Sunday. Local
and thuuderstorms viii the Southwest with
weather There will also be showers IN the
region WITH lower temperature. On the NewEnglsnd
brisk high northeasterly winds will prevail On
Middle Atlantic Coast the winds will BE- brisk north
westerly and Atlantic Coast fresh brisk
southwesterly. the lakes fresh brisk southerly
winds will prevail Storm warnings
displayed the Atlantic Coast from Sandy Hook 10
ElastpOrt.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
THE REV Join VI GuENTHER.

The Rev. John VI. Guenther. a widely known
Presbyterian pastor in Newark. died at his home,
No. l63 West Kinney-st. Newark yesterday. He
had been stricken with paralysis while visiting IN
Brooklyn Mr.. Guenther was born at Eisenach.
SaxOny. In 1875 and came this country in 1850
one year later he was ordained as preacher and
for three years did missionary work among the
immigrants al Castle Garden. He went TO Newark
IN ls54- and became pastor OF the First German
Presbyterian Church, and last year he retired from
active service. after a continuous pastOrate Of
f0rty-six years. He leaves five children.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
BENJAMIN ]. BROWN.

Benjamin J. Brown said 10 be the oldest hat
manufacture IN New-York City died yesterday
at his home No. I55 HaIsey-st.. Brooklyn. from
cancer. ar the age of sixty-ive Half century
ago he was an apprentice as halter with Mr..
Kellogg a well known manufacturer. He became
a member OF the wholesale hat manufacturing
firm Of j. d Bird & Co Of Fulton-st-. Manhattan.
IN 1863. and afterward junior partner OF the
Arm Of Dickersou & Brown. wholesale hat manu-
facturers In kosciusko-st.. Brooklyn. He retired
from business about seven years ago. He leaves a
widow TWO sons aui two daughters. Mr.. Brown
was a member Of Hin Grove Lodge. T. and \. VI.
De Witt Clinton C0mmandery and the Brooklyn
M4snnic
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
OBITUARY..
LEMCEL r. YOUNG.

LemueI 2. Young, who served chief quarter
master the staff OF General William T Sher-
man. died on Thursday at his home. No. 419 Halsey-
ST. Newark He sixty-three years old Mr.
Young born in HunterdOu County and went to
Newark eighteen years ago. When the war broke
out he enlisted in the 30th New-Jersey Volunteers
and became regimental quartermaSter and was af-
terward transferred 10 the 55th New-Jersey NOlun-
teers He leaves a wife.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

Aadr-ss All relative
advertisements 70 THE TRIBUNE, New-Tork City. Re-
mt by Postoce money express money order
or registered letter.
OFFICES
MAIN OFTTCE-No- 154
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO 242 Broadway.
District Telegraph
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N Sornnaer Ne.
T94 BroaG-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will rnd The Tribune az:
L0ND0N-Ohice OF The Triburs. No. 149 Flset-5t
Chaplin. Milne. Grsntel Co.. Limited. No. Prin-
cess-st. z c. London.
Brown Gould CO. No OxSord-s,
American Express Company No. 3 Place
The London Once Tribune a convenient placs
% leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-I Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe.
John WanaEaker. No. a. Rue des Pstites Ecurf-s.
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company, No II
Schmlede Strasse.
BREMEN-Amertcan Express Company No o Bannho.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
VALUABLE ETCHIyGS SOLD AT BOSTON.

Boston, May 1O.-Etchings and mezzotints from
the collection of the late Frederick W. French were
sold at Libbies to-day. New-York dealers got the
highest priced pieces. The offerings consisted Of
etchings by Bartolozzi. Seymour Haden, ]. Nc
Nen Whistler A H. Haig. Van Huyden. Anders
Zorn and others and the whole of the Buhot col
lection. which purchased by Mr.. French from
Felix Buhot's widow
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
EoREcAsr roR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.
For New-Engiand. rain to-day and probably Sunday;
brisk northeastery winds. becoming high the coast
For Eastern Newyork. to-day; Sunday fair IN the
interior; clearing coast: brisk high easerly
winds shifting northwesterIy to-day.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware
to-day: Sunday fair. brisk north
winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
partly cloudy to-day Sunday; fresh to brisk
southVestery winds
For Western Nev-York. showers to-day. with higher
temperature eastern portion; sunday fair cooler
brisk southsTly winds, becoming northvesterly
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania. fair and
to-day: Sunday fair. with lower temperature
brisk southery winds. becoming northery.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
9ROE ZEI.


NJ an Mr. R. Gsss9 s M u 3nt M l. Frank
4 FaIk : / Persons.
N II Chambers a. 6. Meveiu.
z F Iathrup- W =. EaL
Frapk T jones charie. X L.eve
L. Grlssnan. u. L@ebergs-
4 II J'hnson . 4 Meiner.
Hs5-, I1s4l- : ! Ma Ma i R-.sn.sia
Il ii 6'1Hni5ss Mr. and Mrs II ". Arnold.
J r Wise Walter II Cragg
Ii r. Mccain. ~. Campbell
SseTSg Ss9TSr y ii-sg N1'' G n niaHsna
J /, p. :. Fr.F.e5- ..--s,e3 W. c. H'ash''
TIFET.
Charles . saain- v. GiGhora-
n E.se5st., Wiu.an crane
F F vand~water ". :. kiHs
FranE + isis, B5sm Il j. 6es.
iRoQUoIs
FreGer'es c wendell T n. Rhe.aert
. 2.-5n = f..5r Es, a5. T + z F. 'Sa',a55. Salfi5s.
J L 1 F@n.a a.1i.s, 3. B as8,5n,n. Tl8a9
II W B-ajanni7. : 2. smith
sii.sfs Miss c. q Aisn MsTr..on 4 r bieksrsap ''
GENEsEE
R F.sfs; Esafs7,, Il H. a al 5qa4. I'd. b Hn.r4
J " Hutchinson. Pedro A. ResES
ss9sT sa94r. iani n Perkins, Il. Hs"T{ irwin mp
CASTLE INN.
- Gnat5,- -, Mr and IN, M5. Louis Prans.
NIAGARA
charles C1--an NJ Hunter
p Sernb-ru W " =
Ira @ Ross Miss Laura Seigwick collins
Captain John BannsteT.
COLUMBIA.
" sheps- QUO Rupprecat.
H A Fitch
MANSION.
q G Crelln Clinton II. Meneey.
p B. Liacoln
John Bsnnsster.
ARLINGTON.
2 II ReddinE Frank P Rum
n u Ba~he @ Everett HlL
" r. Dunnng V W Nirns
FREMONT
g B. BaeIen. F. 9. Wheeler.
VENpOME.
Frank Albert Mr. and Mrs. F. ". Brooks.
Charles Sessted r. ; Ralph
leslie II Roberts
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
-'RInUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS Morning

Tribune once May H. a m.-The weather yesterday
rainy The temperature ranged between 81 and IS
degrees IN. a5 degrees, being y OF degree
hixer than that Thursday and degrees higher than
that OF the co-respoad Date CT last year.
gcs will caOenrs today.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
DIED

ANpRUs-At his residence IN Poughkeepsie on May 3
Sylvester Andrus. aged s. years -.
Funeral from No 10 North CtoVer-st-' rO~eHN0eRS4'
Sunday. May II at . p. m
Observation-Disclosures into rest. May 10 1901 Har5y
Smith Armstrong only child Of Roanc Dean and X
Annie krTnstruuz IN 25th or his age
Monday evening az ociocA
rssidence No. II Prospect Park West
Iutsr a convenience OF family
BoII Ess-Eiira Corrn. widow Of J. T. soiiess m her
5Sth
her late residence NO. IL Ea'e "''' 49,
Sunday May II. az $50 O'Clock
cARY-May 10 1901. Stephen J. Cary. son OF Johnson
:. Cary.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
powI.rN-on Thursday. May Q. isol Mary j. powlin:
late residence, NO asl West
I59th-s corner Amsterdam sunday May II. at
Iutsrmsnt az Cypress Hills Cemetery.
u,RRIsON- suddenly. May Q. Anna Florence. beloved
uffe or Augustus ;. Harrison. aged 81 years
Funeral on Saturday. H. az $50 from No. 81
humboldt st. Newark. y. j.
pOPkcINs-Sudcenly, Thursday. May Q. 1901. Major
Eoherr Emmett Hopkins. OF Tarrytown. ". Y, OF
tbe fate Hezekah and susan Hopkins.
Funeral his late residence sunday leh inst. at
$50 q m
waiting arrival Of 2io train from Grand
Central Depot
Tatsrrent private
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
NEw-YORKERs AT RUFFALO.

Buffalo. May 10 (Specia0--The rush OF people
from ali parts OF the United States South America
and Europe TO Buffalo continues. Persons regis
tered from New-York and its vicinity the
various hotels to-day include:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
The PoRrEs CHARGES RESENTED.

LETTER REGARDING FOREIGN PosToFFIcEs RE-
TURNED BY THE AMBASSADORS
Constantinople. May I0.-The German. Austrian
French and British Ambassadors promptly sent
hack the Porte's reply 10 their representations on
the subject OF Turkish seizure OF the foreign mails
ov,nr 20 the offensive allegation that the foreign
no.torsoes facilitated smuggling Pending settle
mem of The question embassy courers are taking
The European mails and from the Bulgarian
frontier.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
DIED.

HoPPE7-on Thursiay. MAY o 1901. Katharin.. 81
the late Richard Hopper
sun and 9th aves. Monday. the 18th inst. al 70
TcoT-oa Er.say sy.nins May 70 At N. 1..la-ns. os
dsnghter OF the James b. Mccoy Mary A.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PERRY-On Wednesday MAY 8 Edwari Perry
sesices at his late residence No ll6 West ssh
St saturday morning. at 10 O'Clock
lnterment at convenience OF family.
RYDER-On wednesday NAY : 1901 az Glen Riaz.
y y Emma clifford. widow OF the late Osborn Curtis
Relatives and senis family respectfully invites.
20 attend .ne s@nGr & services on satarday May H. az
Ridge 49, ~"
Intsrment private.
Del. Lack and West Railroad
sAwYER-At LaksvfIle. Conn., April II Otis SAWYER
aged IT years. only son OF Decatur NJ and Annie G.
Funeral services at St Lakes Church MOutelair. y J.
Saturday May II. at BIS .. m
TAvsHaNJIAN-ou Thursday. May . after a short M
Adrine dearly beloved daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Funeral services viii be held 81 Johns Armsnisn
2.30 p
WALKER
In loving memory Of our beloved sister Georsia v
walker who. after Ions Illness entered into rest az
Bonn' Germany. May II. 1891.
wAaNEF-At SALISBURY. Conn. THURSDAY, May D
oI Maria Birch Cofng, daughter of the late George
E,11srsIs& Tus--,s; & and WIDOW St Milton J. Warner. -
oury' on Saturday. May II. 1;sO ,. m
WIfIFEsAt Mount Vernon v Y Nav o 1901 Elizabeth
m: M: widow Of samuel White aged Is years
oSt5 sth-ave. Mount Vernon. Saturday May H. az
T:l2 ?. m. F0@' -'01N ~ 80 ~
The Woodinwn Cemetery
Borough OF Bronx. New York Civ
On1ee 10 East 25d Street. Madison Square South.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
THE P4N-AMERIC4N FAIR.
RAIN KEEPS AWAY vIsIToRs-THE EXHIBIT OF
FLOWERS.

Buffalo. May l0.-Threatsning weather, with light
rain at intervals, interfered to-day with the at
tendance at the exposition.
II was announced this morning that the water
in the canals had reached its proper level and that
the gon6olas would soon be placed in commission.
possibly tomorrow The boats will make the en-
tire round OF the exposition.
The floral display continues TO improve In the
tulip beds the Womeus Building there are
in bloom fifty thousand bulbs. and the colors
have been 50 Interwoven that the effect IS beaut-
Fr
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

The Strollers'' the musical farce from the
German OF I. Kreun and G.. Lindau. with lyrics by
Harry B. Smith and by Ludwig Englander.
will open the summer season OF the Knickerbocker
Theatre on June B. The production Is in a prologue
and two acts. Wicker chairs and new air cooling
ice machine pledged accOmpaniments OF the
Knickerbocker Theatres summer season.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

The first performance IN this country OF the Eng
ush farce The Brixton Burglary" will be given
at Albany Monday evening. and after one week
equally divided between Albany, Syracuse and
Rochester the farce will be brought 20 this city
on May %. The piece is by Frederick W. sidney
The company engaged includes Joseph Holland
more James Kearney. Richard Baker, Eltta Proc
tor Otis, Grace Ftlkins. Jessie Busley and Channez
OneV
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Chauncey Clcott will play Sweet Inniscarra az
the Fourteenth Street Theatre till Saturday even
Ing May 25 when he will end his five months en-
gagement at this house.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

THURSDAY = FRIDAY at D m a uprsrv or c,,.-
ea and general literature including many scarce and
valuable works
sales Of Books every afternoon except Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
SperiaI Nonres.
Bangs & Co.. Dl

Bangs & Co.. 0I and 93 Fifth Avenue
VIII sell at auction Monday two following afternoon,
at O'Clock. BOOKS various departments OF Liter
ature' including a large collection Of novels.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
The surest Blood Purifier 10
Jayne's Alternative.
MARRIED.

WATSON-REUD-At Engewood. y. J.. Nav 10. 1901.
Ciwendolen Reid Henry Chapman Watson. by Dr.
r. NJ 3 Taylor.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

Mr.. MAREH4H ". P SUED FOR LIBEL.
London. Nav l0-Wernher. Belt & Co have begun
a suit for libel against Arthur B. Markham. NJ. P.
the alleged IfbeI beng contained in an address made
hv Mr Markham to his constituents at Mansfield
last Tuesday night
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

on Friday evening. May IT. a performance will
be given at the Carnegie Lyceum for the benefit
Of ST. Luke's Hospital Three One-act comedies
have been selected for the programme, and will
be presented by cast including Miss Helen Grant
lev Miss Winifred Berry. Miss Maud Gilman. Miss
Ella Atchinson, Harry Stratton, Frederick MciOur-
KEY II. Campbell and Stanton Elliott.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

thred Richardson. formerly Manager to Geo "
1oGhg Bright Street Aliddlesbr0 Enzland Cycle Dealer
70 requested Immediately communicate with the under
ssd Soucitors Tor the Trustees the John Wild.
vantage. s-0~N-' ~ "-' a-
Any ohe knoWinS the whereabouts OF. being able
Sc any information regard above Alfred Rich
a-ls1 VINO ieft MiddlesbrO for Easter lSsS.
communicating with ~ - -
HARLAND & INGHAN. Solicitors
Il East Parade Leeds. ENGLAND.
Expression mouth restored: Dr. Deane dental spe-
rfs.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

---,-- SINGLE COPIES
SCNDA1, cents WEEKLY, centa
DAILY. 8 cents. TRI-WEEKIY ceuIa
TRIBUNE ALMANAC IS cents.
BY EARLY NAH. TRAIN
For al points in The United States ousds OF Greater
DAl141 AND SUNDAY: lTRI-WEEkLY:
one Month, 81 O0i SIX Months. .T5
Three Months 81 sol Twelve Months 81 30
SIX Months. IS 90 WEEKLY:
IwelVe Months $40 DOL Months so
SUNDAY ONLY: Twelve months 81
Twelve Months. 81 % TRIBUNE ALMANAC:
DAILY ONLY: } Per Copy.
One Month, 90 TRIF3I- p INDEX.
Three Months e. 2OO Per Copy 81 %
Six Months 81 90 TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
4NeIvs Months SIS 90 Send for catalogue
NEw-YORIS CITY
Mau s1oscribers to the DAILY and TRI-WEEkLT viii
oe charged cent cory postage addition 20
the rates named above.
AT PAN-ssfERICAN EXPOSITION.
Tne Tribune be found during the Exposition
re N the reading of The International Paper Co..
raphic Arts Building Every newSdealer in Buffalo VIII
have the paper sale.
TO POINTS ABROAD.
1he Tribune VIII be mailed Porto Rico Hawaii
and the philippines without for foreign
postage.
Fer points Europe and al countries IN Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will mated following
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

The Woodlawn Cemetery
.6orougn or Bronx. New York Civ
Or1ee I'd East 23d Street Madison Square South.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
Tribune Subscription Rate.

resston OF mouth restored DR.. Deane. dental spe-
"oF!ds Fair awards; 45s Lsx.-aveL. cor. 45th-st-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
LOCATE AQ AGENCY HERE
Biz surety Company OF New York
RecOguizrS IS iehLta Is

Biz surety Company OF New York
RecOgnizes s. iehLta IS
One Of ths'larEest4eonc in the ceun-
try this week recognized wichita's cen
tral location in the southwest and. Is
tabHshed an Office here. This is the
National Surety Company. one Of the
greatest institutions of the kind in the
world. Hitherto business for this dis
trict has been managed from Kansas
City- Hereafter the delay which has
heretofore accompanied the making of
bonds and sureties in this company VIII
eliminated.
The company has established its agency
a 80. us East First street and has ap-
pointed 1Iessrs. C. Q. Chandler and f.
= Nasterson as resident vice presidents
Nessrs- Stanley. Nermulion and Evans
as consulting attorneys and Mr. A. J.
AFplegate agent and resident assistant
secretary.
The wide range OF business handled by
the surety company is little known. 1t
deais .1 nd iity- CONTRACT. court frater-
nal and bend assurance. Here in yvieh-
tia the company SSH make q speciality of
contractor and court bonds. the former
guaranteeing ~ tha federal and state
governne municipalities. corporations
md p-iva-e Individuals the performance
Ct any ana aH kinds Of construction and
maintenance contracts, and the latter
executing surety bonds and undertake
ings for administrations. trustees. guar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
BACK FROM EAST
President Naftzg-r Does Not Think
Much OF 8uR 40 EXPOSITION

President Naftzger Of the Fourth Ma
tioual bank OF this city has returned
from a three weeks visit TO Chicago,
Buffalo and New, Eerk After looking
oter these cIaes he IS more than ever sat
ished that Wichita is going to graw rap
idly and nearly double her population in
a very few years.
The Wichita banker was somekhat sur
prised te fad that Chicago is still grow
ing in al directions He had thought
that Wichita was the only town that was
making rapid progress. but after looking
over the big cities Of the east he thinks
while it is al right for this city TO go
AFTER the big Things. ike the packing
houses, that we ought 10 pay attention
TO the smaller factories, that employ
ten TO twenty men. He says New York
is the greatest manufacturing city in
America. aud that it is made UP very
largely Of small concerns He says peo-
PIE in the east are talking about Wichita
and they have the impression that it is
on the up grade and is going TO make
city-the big sity Of the Southwest.
Mr.. Naftzger says the Pan-American
exposition did not meet his expectations.
II is simply the Chicago show on a small
scale and about one-third the size.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
WAS A WARM AUGUST
Weather Man Makes His Monthly
tiPn0rr


Fred L Johnson. the local weather
man yesterday furnished the following
report TO the Eagle in regard to the
weather for the month Of august for the
past thirteen years:
During the past q hours ending at D.
u, the highest temperature was So z de-
grees} coIoer than yesterday, the lowest
IS and the mean =, g degrees cooler than
yesterday with clear weather in the fore
noon, but clouded over in the afternoon,
light 10 fresh east wind.
During the month OF August the tenn
perature averaged Sl15 degrees. four de-
grees daily warmer than the normal In
The past 13 years ten have had-a cooler
August and three a warmer August.
The highest temperature this past
month was l4 on the 18th and the lowest
90 on the 5th, The hundred degree mark
was reached twice. and it was 80 or more
every day but six.
The rainfall was just two inches, which
is l.59 inches less than the normal
amount. Since the first Of January the
accumulated deficiency in rainfall is SIS
inches.
There was less than the usual amount
Of wind during tie month. The highest
velocity was q niles per hour on the
18th and it reached % miles per hour only
three times during the month