davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
DIED.,

BRowN-on April 50. 1901 Mrs Elizabeth r. Arovn-
Funeral services VIII take place shs residence
Ridge \ 5 Friday Nav s. al az 4:so p S Gle"
BRowN-on Tuesday afternoon April 80 1901. ar IN.
residence. No. 14s MalisOn-ave Albert y. Brown IN
Funeral services his late residence Thursday MAY
Interment convenisnce Of the family.
COLEMAN Hudson: n Y. April 80 Elizabeth VIII
Funeral All E Alsn-st Hudson rSarsdsS sS a.
Interment at BUFFALO, Ny
On "Wednesday evening. MAY csorss Crouch. IN sIs
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HASTINGS Suddenly. Tuesday. April 80, her rest
Hannah s T. widow OF watstfi TiastinEs '''' Se'''
Funeral services Will De held at a'e residence Thurs
HICKOK-At Bethel. Conn. Monday april 9TH tsc,
sarah Ann COIey. widow Of George a. HicEok in Ser
Funeral THURSDAY at : o'clock .. m from her late
residence.
INsLEE-on Tuesday April 80. raO1 Margaret l. Dick
Funeral sTyee her la'e 5ssis3ee No. ~ oo Cam
PodaEMTs-4t IT'S Newark ", \ J. On N. MONDAY. % agEI p
Pol5emns. d. D. in the ssth year Of her age :
fneTS on TsaG seyTe' Nav q, her IA a's Sce 90
sEcoR-Monday evening April 30. Theodosius F s-ccr.
in his ninety-thrd year.
Interment woadlawn.
Ode: wsneeaay morning Nav lss.
76th-st.. NewYorx. In the seth year his
Notice Of funeral
Baltimore please
wADE-on Wednesday. Nav 1901. Glen Ridge. N T..
John Chetwood Wade in the T4th year Of his age
Funeral services at Christ Church Glen Ridge T.
day May g. 1891. II 3n m.
Train from Barclay-st. New-York 1880 a
wATERMAN-On "Wednesday MAY l. Lewis Edison Wat
erman. in the 64th year o
ST. Brooklyn. Friday May 8 al ociocE p m
| The woodIawn Cemetery.
| Borough of Bronx. New
| once 20 East 23d Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
LEWIS E. WATERMAN.

Lewis E Waterman, president Of the L. E.
Waterman Company. manufacturers of the Water
man fountain pen, died yesterday morning at his
home. No. 265 Macon-st.. Brooklyn. at the age of
sixty-four. He first engaged In the insurance
business. Later he worked upon his invention Of a
fountain pen for nearly ten years before he was
satisfied with il. and obtained many patents which
Were valuable when he put the pen upon the mar
ket. He also invented an improved condensing
process. and became president of the Waterman
Condensing Company. He a member of the
Crescent and Hamilton clubs and a pewholder of
Plymouth Church. He leaves widow. son. who
is vice president of the l. F.. Waterman Company.
and daughters.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
COLLISION IN RAILROAD sNowsEEDs.
FIREMAN KILLED-ocCUPANTs OF PRIVATE CAR
OF D. O. MILLS AMONG THE INJURED

FIREMAN KILLED-occUPANTs OF PRIVATE CAR
OF D. o. MILLS AMONG THE INJURED
Enigraat Gap. Cal, May LIN the darkness OF
the smoke Of the snowsheds Raymond excursion
train into the end OF the limited train No
at Yuba Pass four miles east Of here last night
The private OF D. o. Mills was on the rear of
the limited train. and was badly damaged. A fire.
man. James Saunders OF The Dalles Ore, in
stantly killed. and several passengers and men OF
the train crews were injured D. o. Mills and Mr..
and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid had Just seated them
selves at the dining table in the of their
wien the crash came. All were more less
bruised and scratched, but none were seriously in
Jured- Mr. Reid received slight cut in the face.
The limited train had struck rock IN the sheds
and delayed until the second section caught up
saunders was crushed between the tender and
gine. The tender of the second engine was also
driven up into the cab. The baggage climbed
over the tender and shot up against the roof
OF the snowshed, knocking down a section OF the
shed. a conductor named Grant in the bag
gage car. and was thrown through the door, but
not hurt The limited train abandoned Mr..
Mis's car and proceeded eastward.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

Miss Edna May Peene daughter of John G.
peene and Dr. Edwin Sterling Munson. OF New
York City were married last evening in st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Yonl1ers by the Rev. Dr. An
drew F. Underhill. The maid of honor was Miss
Blanche Munson Holden, of Brooklyn and other
attendants to the bride Miss Mabel Wray and
Miss Jeannette Peene both OF Yonkers. DR.. Will
lam A Stewart of Pittsburg, was the best man.
The ushers were DR.. Irving p. Sherman Robert
G. sherman Walter H. Brainard, Oswald W Uhl.
mr. Edward D. Rudderow, all of New-fork City,
and George H. Peene. OF Yonkers. brother OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
4 SAD CONFESSION
rhe snr,neseId Republican.

From Tie Springfield Republican
In whatever direction he might turn Mr: "a saaa
ley could have seen opposition retire a9o AarS
sRsyand applause end aduletion illl the gap COM
the Phippines he looked. and loi the natNe coiiis
mander named 10 succeed Aguinaldo came IN anu n
surrendered To Cuba. and he could forecsstt sI
return OF the commissioners, apparently ssusheo
with the behcaded independence that nae Deg.-
promised. To Harvard and the overseers proinps t
reply the alumni protest with a unanimous Voc
for the degree of Ii. ID. To wall sTesr an1 d1s e5 IN
Greatest day Of long series OF wonderful oays ~
the speculative effcrt Adequately TO express ,as
measure OF the countrys Mckinley prosperlas, - -
Witnessed And around and through all thc W ~sy %
his journey may be heard the demonstratve ,fip %
utef which the people are won't 70 pay 10 ohouA
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
DR. TRACY RESIGNS FROM HEALTH BOARD

REGISTRAR OF VITAL STATISTICS WISHES REST
AND TIME FOR LITERARY PURSUITS
Dr. Roger Sherman Tracy. the Registrar OF the
Bureau of Vital Statistics of the NewYork Health
Department rendered his resignation at the meet
ing of the Health Board yesterday. DR.. Tracy has
served thirty years in the department and the only
motive for his resignation is the deep rooted I'M
preston that he has served long enough ana w1sneS
rest and time for literary pursuits -
He was appointed an inspector OF the Health De
partment on October 7, 1870. He was promoted to
the office of Deputy Registrar and finally TO that OF
on vital statistics and has those Of New-Nork CITY
at his fingers ends
appointed DIR. Tracy retires on a salary OF Nao
a
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
NINE oDJL0y TO SAIL NEXT WEEK.

Nine. odIon. the famous Austro-eTernlah g. So s
who has snnearea an the Irving Place Theatre Tor
the last two weeks, will sail for Germany next
Thursday on the North German LLOYD nhsr EN- si,ss
Bismarck on Monday and Tuesday she Will sNs
her lssf nsrrorrnan nee OF Fuldas comedy, enutleu
The Twin Sister" There VIII be an tnre sA,e
Wednesday matinee the day petore neI tan,itied
IN which she will present the orshA
tFalfhlaee
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
CHALLENGES FROM CANADA ALSO.
BRITISH ATHLETES MAY NOT COME OVER
BEFORE SEPTEMBER.

Oxford May IA challenge has been
received here by the oxford University Athletic
Club from McGill University. of Montreal, ana
the University of Toronto. TO an athletic meet
ing 10 take place in Montreal previous to the
Oxford Cambridge and Harvard-Yale meeting
at New-YOrk. The general opinion here Is that
the challenge should be accepted
The Oxford d-Cambridge team may be enlarged
and the visit may be prolonged in order TO allow
a full period of training for the double engage
ment. 1t is thought this will take about Two
months and therefore this programme VIII re-
mira much consideration The end OF Septem-
ber may be selected the preferable date for
the New-York meeting.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
WOMEN HONOR Ex-JUDGE DAVIS.

The Women's Auxiliary TO the Society for the
Preservation of Scenic and Historic Places and
Objects Of this city, has elected ex-Judge Noah
Davis an honorary member of their organization
In recognition of his efforts TO aid them In the
preservation OF the historic Fraunce's Tavern. at
Broad and Pearl SITS. In a letter to the auxiliary
ex-Judge Davis inclosed SO to the fund for acqutr
ing the tavern, and emphasized the historic value
rlar
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
MRS MARY GORDON.

Newton Mass. May Mrs. Mary Gordon. widow
Of James II. Gordon. died at her home in Au-
burndale to-day. Her daughters. Mrs. Alice Cor
don Gulick. OF Spain; Miss Elizabeth Gordon
and Miss Anna A Gordon. for many years asso-
ciated with Frances E Willard were at the bed
side Mrs Gordon also leaves two sons. Henry E.
Gordon. OF the Iowa State University, and Fred
erck b. Gordon, of Columbus: Ga. Mrs. Gordon
was born near Railway. y j.. February l3.
1919 was married on June 49, 1876 and for the last
forty-six years had lived in Auburndale.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
John F. TURNER.

John F Turner OF the firm of Turner Brothers.
sugar brokers No 122 Front-st, died at Atlantic
city. y. j.. yesterday. He hfty-six years old
His home was AT No. 6S West Seventy-sixth-st.
Mr.. Turner born in Huntington, Calvert
County Nd on july .. ls45. He first employed
by the Calvert Sugar Refining Company as a sales
in Baltimore. He came 10 this city in 1870
and became connected with the sugar firms OF
Stevens Brothers and Winford, Thompson 81 Co
He afterward formed the firm OF Turner Brothers
with his brother. Joseph r. Turner A widow and
five Children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
WEDDINGS.

The wedding of Miss Helen Thayer Turner.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Turner. 10
Harold HaIloweu Werner, of New-YOrk held
at the church of the Messiah. Auburndale, Mass,
on Tuesday evening The ceremony was performed
hy the rector Of the church, the Rev. John Matte
son The best man was Edward Simmons Hail. OF
New-York and the maid of honor was Miss Mar
l,uerite Slater. OF Boston
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
prD,1o proUFSTS IyVALIDATED.

Easton. Penn. May ! CspeciaD.-By the VIII OF
the late DR. Thomas c. Porter, of Easton, oeques's
amounting TO $4,000 for Lafayette Cohese anu
Grace Reformed Church, at Easton ana frahAliil
and Marshall College AT Lancaster, will not stano,
because the will was made within thirty days OF
his death His estate is valued ID s'' ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
MARRIED..

CK-HUNTINGTON-o Tuesday. April 80. at
Calvary Church, by the Rt Rev. Henry G Potter, D.
D.. bishop Of the diocese. and the Rev. j. Lewls
Parks D. D.. rector Mabel Edgar. daughter OF Mr
and Mrs Charles r. Huntington. to the Rev Alexander
W. Bostwick
West 6eth-st., by the Rev. Leighton Williams Amy
sdest daughter Of the t. Hope to the Rev
Robert c. BoviIe. both OF this city.
PAI.MER-BELDEN-On April 80 at the residence Of
the brides parents, and Mrs. Charles Denison
Bedep by the Rev. MnOt J. Savage Edith belden and
Wood Palmer.
SC,tJM y<-HEISSENBUTTEL-O Tuesday. April 30
nv the Rev Cornelius Woefkin the residence Of the
hrtdas sister Mrs z. y. Nearing No. 6l4 Putnam
ave Brooklyn G. Heissenbuttel TO Emanuel J.
Schmauk. jr.
wATrOTT-MIII.ER-O Tuesday. April both,
rsidsnca of the brides parents. Stamford. Conn., by
tha Rev Or William J. Long. Mary Secor Miller 20
Joseph C. Walcott
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
president OF BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC

baltimore Nav 1-George c. wilkins has been
elected president OF the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad Company and the Union Railroad Com
many TO succeed the late B. F. Newcomer The
80, nrs.,dent OF these corporations has been for
years the general agent of the Pennsylvania Rail-
sse~1 Company in Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
NOTES Of THE STAGE.

The Manhattan Theatre has been leased by Har-
rison Grey Fiske. the husband of Mrs. Minnie Mad
dern Fiske and Messrs. Brady & Ziegfeld. whose
lease of the theatre has expired, have already va
Gated the premises. The theatre will be devoted
nr+nc,nalIv TO the presentation of Mrs Fiske S
plays according 10 present plans though on oc-
casions II will be open to independent attractions
THE Manhattan will remain closed until next fall
1t was learned yesterday that Martin Hervey is
to present 'Rienz'' dramatzation of Bulwer
Lytton's novel. next season at the Herald square
Theatre The first performance, il is expected.
will he given October J. The play will be staged
in london June /, which time IL is to be pre-
sented at the Apollo Theatre
Because OF the illness OF Miss Katie Seymour. IN
the Casino Girl her part was played yesterday
by Miss Claredine Stark, her understudy- MISS
Seymour is Ill with tonsitis. but is expected 10
resume her part tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
NO DRAWING ROOMS THIS YEAR

London, May 1T has been officially an
nounced that owing to the mourning for the
late Queen Victoria. Drawing Rooms or
levees will be held this year.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
LAST uILLER-ROOsETELT CONCERT.

Mrs Jacob W. Miller and Mrs. J. West Roose-
Welt gave Yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Miller No lib East Thrtieth-st. the last OF their
series of private concerts.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
OBITUARY..
THE HON. ARMINE woDEHoUsE.

London, May 1.-The Honorable Armine Wode-
house, son OF the Earl of Kimberley. is dead. He
was born in 1860 He sat in the House of Commons
In the Liberal interest for the Saffron Waldon di-
vision of Essex.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
TEXAS OIL BOOM.
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY COMPANIES ORGAN

ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY COMPANIES ORGAN
IzED WITH A CAPITAL. OF sss.sOsooO
The oil boom in Texas has resulted in great
rush in the organization of stock companies own
ing ''gushers" or. at least, lands which are sup
posed to contain "gushers." THE Galveston News
Of April % contains list of $50 companies. capital
lied at amounts running from 5000 TO $5,oooOoo.
which filed charters at Austin, Tex, between Janu-
airy 10 and April 2S The total of the capital stock
of these concerns is s63 603. 900
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TECRSDAY-At $50 a m. for Europe. per s. cofunr-
b!a. via Plymouth CherbOuTR and Hamburg mail fo-
France. Switzerland. Italy Spain. Portugal. Turkey
Egypt. Greece British India Lorenzo MARQUEE mus.
be directed per Columbia'p; for Franco.
Switzerland Italy. Spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egyot
Greece. British India and Lorenzo Marquee per q
Ii Betagne via Havre mail for other parts OF Europe
be directed per : 5. La Brstagne'D.
SATCRDAY-Nt a. for Azores Islands, per :, 4
per Potstiam mail must be directed per 5. ..
Potsdam'): at 1890 p. m Complementary 2 D.
for Europe. Per s. Lucania via Queenstown.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
CHINA'S INDEMNITY FIXED
SIN TOTAL TO BE PAID To rHE
POWERS is 100000.
DISAPPOINTMENT IN FRANCE THAT rHr
SUN Is NOT GREATER-How THE
MONEY is TO BE RAISED

Paris, May 1.-The Foreign ONCE has received
p dispatch from Picking announcing that NJ
Pichon, the French Minister. presented to-dav
the report Of the committee on indemnity The
amount China is to pay has been fixed at
S263oOOOUo How ii is proposed that the in
cemnity be distributed among the powers is not
set forth. but the dispatch does not mention
The Hague. so il is thought the ministers are
hopeful Of being able 10 settle the proportion 10
he received by each power by discussion at
Pekng.
The indemnity figure Is under what had been
expected in Paris. as it was thought the total
would reach one and one-half milliards Of
francs. There is much disappointment over the
fact that the United States is supporting Eng
land against an increase in the customs This
is attributed TO the influence of the American
trading community in China. 1t is believed that
England If alone would yield: but fears are en-
tertained that England's scheme is to prolong
the negotiations until her hands are free in
South Africa, when she would show a stronger
policy in Chinese affairs
Official advices received here from Peking say
the ministers are divided into two parties in the
discussion TO decide how China is TO raise the
indemnity. France, Germany Russia and Japan
agree in favor Of raising the customs duties
which can be relied upon TO produce a erear
part OF the requisite sum. and the imposition of
a duty on junks which will constitute tax
on inland navigation, and the taking over of
some q A4le lihil tkIONltlCldl transit QurleSD-
on the other hand. the United States and
Great Britain decline TO agree TO an increase of
the customs duties. but they do not appear to
have presented a counter proposition.
CHINESE REITERATED IN DISORDER
THOUGH THEY NUMBERED FIFTEEN THOU
SAND THEY WERE ROUTED BY
THE GERMANS.
Berlin, May IA dispatch from Field Marshal
Won Waldersee. dated Pekng April SO, says:
LesseIs column has returned. He reports that
the Chinese which he encountered at the Great
Wall belonged TO the provinces Of Ho-Nan. Hoo
Pc, Kwang-Se and Shan-Se, and numbered flf-
teen thousand men. They retreated in complete
disorder and Were pursued eight kilometres.
The French troops have been withdrawn also
from Ho-Kien and Hi-En.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington May 1.-The high temperature has
nued in the South Atlantic and Gulf States. the Ohio
Mississippi valleys the eastern Rocky Mountain
slopes There has sharp fall in temperature
England and along Middle Atlantic Coast
folk Va Generally weather has prevailed in all
ricts except Southern New-Engand. NewYork.
Pennsylvania and on the Pacific Coast Continued high
temperature prevail the interior valleys the
Southwest and temperature will rise in the
gion and New-England Showers indicated for the
middle Rocky region and the slope
Thursday There will probably be showers. with lower
Temperature In the Missouri Mississippi valleys and
upper lake region on Friday. On the South
Atlantic winds will be mostly light 10 fresh
soCthwesterly Middle Atlantic and NewEngland
Coast fresh east winds will become variable.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
Posfomce Noticc.

Should he read DAILY by all interested
Jime)
Foreign mails for the ending A rufIf
promptly in all General Postohic. "a
follows: Parcels Post Mails earlier than
closing shown below. Parcels Malls FOR Ger
many close az p. m April 20. per $. Kaiser VIM.
der Crosse; MAY l. 5 Columbia, Nav g. per a
s. Graf Waldersse via Hamburg
Regular and Supplementary Mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

Address all subscriptions
advertisements TO THE TRIBUNE. New-York City.
NIT by Postohce order. money order
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.


For New-Engand Eastern New-York. fair to-day
and Friday Friday light fresh southeastery
winds
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day and Friday:
warmer in portion today southeaster
winds becoming variable.
Tor New-Jersey and Delaware fair and warmer to-day
fair Friday: southeasterly winds becoming variable
District OF Columbia and Maryland fair to-day
and Friday; warmer to-day; variable winds
For New-York, fair to-day and probably Fri
day; warmer; light norherly winds becoming variable
Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day. with in
portion: Friday; light northerly winds be-
coming variable.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
SpeciaI Nonces.
Tribune Subscription Rates.


Expression Of mouth restored: Dr. Deane spe
,iaist; Worlds Fair awards; 454 Lsx-ave-. 45ths
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

Tribune Once MAY = a. m--The weather yesterday
was rainy morning. cleared In the afternoon
temperature between 81 and 65 degrees the
5s3) lower than that Of Tuesday
and 3 degrees than that OF the corresponding date
Of last
The weather to-day viii b fair.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.--This steamer taxes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class Of mail matter for other parts
Europe will be BY This ship unless specially
directed BY her.
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary mails
ops the piers Of the American. English. French
and German steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
TO POINTS ABROAD.

The Tribune will mailed 20 Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii
and the Philippines without for foreign
postage.
For points IN Europe and all countries the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mated at the foovins
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. VEST
INDIES ETC


THURsDAY-At s a. for Bermuda per Trinidad:
at 10 m for Inagua and Haiti per : = Orisen: at
FRIbAY@At 10 a, N. f2T Haid per $ Prtns VIM
Dutch Guiana be directed per 5 5. Prins wna
from Philadelphia Cman be directed per
eTaPd and Wnd%a1d & 6E snd s Fs2 Bs%e1sa 81 p %
Madam N6T,isT sI Ba m reBn sr Ba5 Rsb pga Bn 9a
Paraguay must be directed per Buffon'O; at a
Elementary $50 for Porto Rico Cyia San JgaI).
sasan aIq Pbiisdspha at m for sSsIen ps aiIsSrs
,fsr,1ione and barbados per $ $ Taiismsn az M
for Argentine Republic LTpsGay ana PaEasuay per
vana: 10 supplementary 193o M Fort
Athos (an for Costa Riss mus be Erected per
Haiti and santa Martha per $ 5 Andes: ar 10 i1r m
for Mexico per Orizaba Tampico mail nrsr b,
ssG per Gresory at eso M m fT r MSsnss MGsinssn
Caibaren. Nuevitas, Gibara and per 5 s. Cr.
3 S curityba')
Malls for Newfoundland by rail to North Sydney ana
p. m; eonneeting close here every Monday wednesday,
and thence by steamer close this oce daily at $50
thence BY steamer close at this oee aV x es- & s5d
Sy At fS aa % aS s Ss closes fo % are On Sunday
Miami Fla and the9Ss BY steamer close at this Ofice
Mexico city, overland unless specially sdresssd Ter
p m and IL p m Mails for Costa Rics Bese P1-sc 30
Sortez and Gustsmaia, by rail to New,oreans. and
p. (connecting closes here Mondays for Belize
Rs sRs a soss ans m p.S, @ S
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Australia which is
warded via Europe, New-zealand. Eli. Samoa and
Hawaii. via San Francisco. close here daily at-S.SO
after April US and May "a Inclusive.
arrival Of EtEuTia. due at Nsw-York May "a. tos
dispatch $ 3 Sierra
Malls for Hawaii. Japan China and Philippine Islands.
via san Francisco. close here daily $50 up
May f6 inclusive. for dispatch 5. Peru
Mails for Hawaii via Francisco close daily
$3.50 up 10 May t13. for dispatch per {. Mari
Mails for Tahiti Marquesas Islands, San Fran
cisco. close here daily at $50 UP 70 May us. In
elusive. dispatch S s. Australia
Mails for China Japan and Philippine Islands via
Seattle. coss here daily at $50 May f2l.
Inclusive. for dispatch per Idzumi Maru essser-d
be directed via Seatrle1-
malls forwarded
schedule OF closing Is arranged pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit fFe
istered mail closes at . p n previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTr Postmaster
yossoAace. Esw-Yosk. n. z. Aoru "a 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

In this diagram continuous while line the
changes in pressure as indicated by The Tribunes
recording barometer line the tenpera-
: recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

BRIGHT-At Poufret. Conn, May l. 1901, Katharine
b. daughter of Maria wyckon and the Osborn z.
Bright
Notos funeral h@~Aftse.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
IN NEW-YoR1l CITY.

IN NEw-YOR6 CITY
Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TFtI-WEEALY Will
De charged extra postage IN addition to
the rates named
AT PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
The Tribune may be found during the Exposition
NE In the reading of The International Paper Co.
Graphic Arts Building Every newsdealsr Buffalo will
have the paper
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

SUNDAY 5 cents WEEKLY cents.
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLY.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. IS cents
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

DIED.
Bright Katharine b. Inslee. Margaret L. D.
Brown Albert N. Polhenus, Eliza b. H
Brown, Elizabeth r. Secor. Theodosus p.
Coleman, Elizabeth ". Turner. John T
George Wade. John c.
Hastings. Hannah s. t. Waterman. Lewis e
Hfckok. Sarah A G.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points in fhe United (oursds OF 0rea1nP
| -., New-Yorkl Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.