davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
GROWN PRINCE ARRIVES.
HE is MET By REPRESENTATIVES, OF
PRESIDENT AND MAYOR.
CULTURE-STARTs AT ONCE FOR
WASHINGTON.

Prince Chowfa Maha Vajiravudh. Crown
Prince OF Siam, arrived at Quarantine a little
before III O'Clock last night on the Furst Bis
marek. A few minutes later he taken of
ey government tug and at once con-
veyed 10 Jersey City where he boarded the
l a. m train for Washington.
The Furst Bismarck was expected yesterday
morning. The representatives OF the President
and the Mayor were at the Battery at a. m,
as were also the Samese Minister and his sec
retary and the other members Of the party.
me members of the delegation left the Bat
terry on the government tug Powhatan at about
IL a. m They were taken TO the Dolphin,
which lay off Bedlow's Island and which took
them 10 Quarantine. In the party were the
siamese Minister. E. II. LOTUS. secretary OF the
slamese Legation at Washington; Herbert Fl. D.
Peirce, Third Assistant Secretary OF State. rep
resentative of President Roosevelt; Major David
b. slckels. forme- consul general in Siam. who
was an intimate friend OF the Princes father.
the present King, James b Reynolds. the
Mayors secretary. and Edwin Morgan. the sec
retary OF Mr.. Peirce. Professor J. n. Gore. a
personal friend of the Prince. was 10 be- in The
party, but was unavoida bly, absent
With the Prince were his brother. Prince
Chakrabongse: Colonel Raia Vallobh. first aide
de-camp 10 the Prince; Major SarasiddhL second
aide-de-eamp; Nom Anuvatra. private secre-
tary, and Luang surayudh. aide-de-camp 20
Prince Chakrabongse
The tug also took down the Consul General,
isaac townsend Smith, and LOring Townsend
Hlldreth The Dolphin reached Quarantine
early In the afternoon and lay off there the rest
OF the day. About > ,. m. the delegations were
taken aboard the Powhatan and conveyed
bath 70 New-York, arriving al the Battery at
o-"N p m. II was soon afteFward learned that
the Furst Bismarck had been sighted 10 the
eastward OF Fire Island az 6. 80 At 9.3O the
Powhatan returned 20 Quarantine with the
same party with the exception OF Consul Cen
eTal Smith.
The Prince was asleep when the delegation
went on the Bismarck. but was awakened by
MI LOTUS. who is the secretary 10 the Samese
Legation.
Mr.. Peirce. the representative OF the Presi-
dent, was presented % the Prince by Mr. LOTUS
The Prince said
Mr. Peirce. / have come 20 this country 10
further my study of your agricultural system.
I have studied IL for nine years abroad but I
expect 10 learn more In the time / am here than
during those nine years"
The Prince is boyish in appearance and is de-
cidedly OF the Malay type. He is exceedingly
intelligent in appearance and speaks English
with decided English accent. might De ex-
peCted after his nine years residence in Eng
land. The passengers had much praise for his
in ar the sports aboard ship. but was marked
In his avoidance Of draw poker He could not
be- induced, said one OF the passengers. 70 sit
in a game.
When the Pow hatan reached Jersey city she
had board seventY-six pieces % baggage be
longing 20 the Prince alone and about fifty
more pieces belonging 10 his suite
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
FITCHIE REPLIES To CHARGES.
EX-IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER DENIES
SOME AND EXPLAINS OTHERS

Thomas Fltchie. who superseded Com
missioner of Immigration az Ellis Island 1y Com
missioner Williams a few months ago. yesterday.
through his sttorneys HatCh a McCook. OF No.
10 Broadway ISSUED a statement IN reply 20 the
charges made against his administration by COM
missioner Williams IN ms annual report to the
Commissioner General of immigration Mr. Fitchie
made a specific reply u each charge In some
instan the answers were fat deniaIs and in
others explanations, intended 90 show that there
were good reasons for the conditions complained Of
and that the Law not violated
one OF the charges made By Commissioner Will
Jams was that the executive once sometimes in
terfered with the action Of the boards OF special
inquiry which supposed 20 be- independent
tribunals. In reply TO this Mr. Fitchle said.
This is absolutely untrue Occasionally the A.
sistaut Commissioner and myself appeared before
rne boards insure fun presentation OF facts bun
the boards were always iree 10 exercise thelr legal
discretion
In regard 70 the missing medical certificates 10
,he number OF lSe which Commissioner Williams
declared that he had found and rrpla,ed in tn.
ales Mr Fitche offered the fou3wing explana-
ton;
I'm 10 the summer Of 1909 immigrants afflicted
vim certain durable, bur contagious diseases as
favus and traehoma. were placed n hospitals al
me expense Of the steamship companies tan eN-
cellant rule which efficiently kept down the uer-
esTtaEe OF such immigrants arriving herel
The eerteSses, IN IN SSosS9I FsteTrsd IRE 20 mmi-
See ordered instantly deported By T Y. Powdrrlv
under pressure from the steamship companies, bat
- r-nited states immigrant fund. In tie
hone that this order might be recCnsidered. and
ne -y,oanies be dned for each such case trsp.
.rtes might later be granted the pa pers reatn,,
W u,ts nav approval. collected from their scattered
rlaces in the Official nles
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

MAIN OFFfCE-No. i54 Nassau ~.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. Broadway. any nerf-
District Telegraph ONCE
T94 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune al
LONDoN-Ofice ~ The Tribune. i49 Flee--st
Brown. Gould & Co.. No. 81 Oxford 81.
American Express Company. No 3 Place.
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE is a convenient
place - leave advertisements and subscriptions.
FARiS-J Monroe & Co.. No Rue scribe.
John Wanamaker q A. Pettes Ecurtes.
Hottinguer e Co. N de Provence.
Morgan. Haries & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussnann.
Credit Lyonnais les Ftrangers
AmsFican Express Company scribe.
Socete des Imprimeres Lemsrcier. No s Place De
FOpera.
GENEyA-Lonbard Oder & CO.. and Union
Tornahuoui
J-RG-Anerican Express Company. No II
Schniede
BREMEN-Amerioan Express Company. No. BanhOs
GENoA-Amercan Express Company. No Is Via san
ANTWERP BELGIUX-American Express Company. 7
DUAL Van DyCk
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
SHIELDS. JR.. RESIGNED TWICE.
A GREEK NAME. SUFFERED DROVE THE
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS
SON DISTRACTED

..,t-,,.,.- i, a ranee' was once asked as mostly
everybody knows It's according 20 the name
For instance there were two designations and the
,t-,,, ~ insanity and arrest for conspiracy in
-. ,..s,.rlsr The name don't try TO pronounce
f,, was toustantinius Papaconstantinopoulos. one
NO., b,rS that burden and he suffered. He tried
10 tell il 10 Archie shields who has charge OF
a.. ,,tursIizit!on work in the office OF the clerk
~ rha United states Circuit Court and is the son
~ United States Commissioner Shields. The son
.1lsr-.ts that the man Greek
he wanted 10 be naturalizsd. He was much
smaller IN length than his name. He said quickly
what Mr. Shields thought was Papa Constant in
% Polos."
papas should be. in Poulos and elsewhere What
do YOU WANT
Then the travail began.
The man Kissed spluttered. whistled and seemed
10 be irving 10 eject something caught In his
throat lie Jumped up and down. and whistled.
ybesz.s sneezed and trembled. Shields. tr.
reached for his hat which had been blown from
its ues, IN, cyclouc sbilant. wrote something on
blt of papsr. handed IT TO his father and started
Tor the door The father read on the paper his
sons resignation. The commissoneT hated I his
son at the and inquired the trouble % Ihsn rof
the door Then the son returned and resumed his
Cot m ana threw down his pen and declared he
Rad eR Enough. a. -. d.-,.,,.s ~. commits
why this man long on his letter ter Ps as, ,, re
- b'l -. .lle - tI. nrst four OF his names had nve
letter ps the second time three and the tnird
-, s,,r - nine names. It's too much for me
Calculus i easy compared with this ! know OF no
Cireak uben I Ieft college. and didn't come here
70 get IA in allopathie doses ,-.t,h,.. ,St 80,
ana fsTed' n anything. worse: Just as ne was
- ~'~t - 80. iu came a Greek merchant who
spoke English He eq tns na Paps ete aepsrpsd ps
pers were made OUT anu -E@ 49,
happy. ,.a .,, bsrtsr tba, ~ .s,
s,u e n,,t 40 well in this country" observed
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
SEVEN NEW SCHOLARSHIPS.

OVER $1,000 GIVEN To COOPER UNION
JACOB H. sCHIFFs ENDOWMENT
IL was announced yesterday that gifts for
seven new scholarships had been made TO Cooper
Union Two scholarships OF $500 each were
founded a few years ago by the Misses Cathe-
rine and Maria L. Campbell The new ones are:
Five thousand dollars from John F. O'Rourka
70 found TWO scholarships OF SlO0 each. 20 be
called the O'Rourke scholarships; ST.+t0 from the
estate Of Louis H. Laudy, TO found three schOl-
arships Of SlOO each. 70 be known as the Laudy
scholarships. and 5000 from Jacob Fl. Schih.
70 found two scholarships OF 800 each, TO be
known as the Hewitt Eightieth Birthday schol-
aTships
The free classes at the Cooper Union have
begun work with I 125 individual students I'm
the evening scientific department, 1905 in the
evening art department. 300 In the day art
school for women 81 in the day class in
stenOgraphy for women and lUp In the new
class Of naval architecture. There are sixty
students in the day school Of technical science
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
KRUEGERs APPEAL FOR AID.
BoER GENERALS AT UTRECHT IN HONOR OF Ex-
PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY

BoER GENERALS AT UTRECHT IN HONOR OF Ex-
PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY.
Utrecht. Oct 1O.-The Boer generals arrived here
this morning to greet Mr., Kruger who was born
in 1s25. the occasion of his birthday The whole
party attended a service in a church, where Mr.
Kruger. assisted by his attendants. entered the
pulpit and in a brief speech expressed his great
appreciation OF the generals services. and begged
the public assist in relieving the distress among
the Beers by freely contributing 70 the fund FOR
that purpose
Mr. kFdger said the generals had only ceased
hOstities IN ordev to prevent the extinction OF
their race and that their assumption OF the role
OF beggars showed their desire to save their peo
pie Turning 10 the generals Mr.. Kruger said.
form your duty suppliants." -
As Mr.. KRUGER descended from the DuiDit In .o,,
gregation arose and sang the hymn ..Mav vha
Blessing OF the Lord Rest Upon You ' $50
Pastor Jonker said that although the Roar ns
tiOnal hymn could not be heard at present fsCs
one day would permit the Beers 10 sing. I'VE Are
a Free People
Pastor FeTnhout remarked that the unity OF the
Boer people would not permit them 10 becorne
servie.
Students OF the university presented the generals
with a purse containing Sto0.
After the church service the generals visited Mr.
hruger's hons
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
rRANsPAc1Flc NAILS

Mails for Philippine Islands, via san Francisco clo.
at $50 p m October facIl
for dispatch per United states transport
Mails Australia except Vest which
Warded via EUROPE. New-Zealand. Fiji. samoa ana
via san Francisco close dafv sre n -ls,
D. N after september 10 AID ap 10 Octoher ~ ~
elusive. o arrival OF Umhra due AZ Nsvsr-
York October I'll. for dispatch per s. Sierra.
MAJ Australia teXcept West Australia which
Europe. and New Zealand. goes va
FranciscOl. aad Fiji Islands. Vancouver and Ne
tOria B. c. specially addressed Ony mere daily
80 N up 70 October I'll. inclusive TOR dispatch
per q. . Aoaae-
Mails TOR chaa Japan. Seattle here daily
D. N up October f5. Inclusive for dIsDafcn
per 5. 3 Iyo Maru. Resistered mail directed
via Seattle D.
Mails Japan China natter FOR
Philippine Islands. via san Francisco.
daily $50 % October III, inclusive. fer
dispatch per 5. Coptc
Mails China and Japan via Tacoma. close daily
$50 ~ up 70 October tn Inclusive for dispatch
per $ Glenogle.
Mails for Hawaii via close daily at
go 70 October t2oth inclusive. for dispatch
s. Alameda.
Mails Tor Tahir and Marauesas Islands. san
cisco, daily $50 D. TO October "a
inclusive. for dispatch s. Martposa-
China Japan. via Nancouver and Victoria.
B. c. close here daily al $50 p m up TO October rs.
Inclusive. tor dispatoh per = s. Empress Or japan.
(Eegistsred be specially addressed
chandse tor u. s. Postal Agency shanghai %
forwarded via Canadal
Transpacinc forwarded port OF sailing daily
and closing Is arranged the presump
tion OF uninterrupted overland transit fRess-
tered mail closes az D. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COIr Postmast-r.
pestoses. Nsw-York. ~ y. October q iso2
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
THE WEATHER REPORT,

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washirgtan Oct I0.-s.nce THURSDAY NIGHT a storm
OF nlarkeG -uersy m,vet norhward over the Gulf
of Mexico apparently central to-Pight near the
Middle CuIf Coast. 70 caused some high winds on
this coast and East Gulf and south Atlantic
srates. except Carolina EIsewhere the weather
was generally fair Temperature changes irregular
and uuimportaut.
The Gulf storm viii move northeastwari saturday
-.rsng rain In the south. Middle Atlantic States.
,-pt N-U-YorA Ohio Valley. followed by fair
weather sunday. except the Middle Atlantic States
where will There Will be- rain sunday IN
N-v York and England. Unsettled conditions also
obtain west of Mountains ana rain may there
fore expected south plateau ami southern Rocky
Mountain region IN day or two II viii be
cooler On sunday valleys. the East Gulf
ana south Atlantic States and probably in the middle
slope.
ON the Atlantic the winds Will be fresh. south
Co southeast shifting east and northeast saturday
night and increasing force the Middle Atlantic
Coast they northeast. slowing increasing
on the south Atlantic brisk high and mostly
northeast on the Gull Coast brisk % high north.
on the West Gulf Coast fresh brisk north on the
uur-r lakes fresh south and northwest.
and on the lower lakes light fresh east becoming
variable shifting later o. nyftn -- -. IN,
!ruartiuE european ports VIII
have fresh east winds shifting % northeast ana De
coming brisk increasing cnudiisss {" the Gfand
Banks. - .,rs 49,. -
louisiana PtInta Pa, ana on the Auantlc
coast from Jacks0nvtlle Fort Monroe
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
AUTOMOBILES AT SPRINGFIELD.
sEyENTY-ONE ENTRIES ARRIVE WITHIN
TIME LIMIT-sOME, ACCIDENTS
on THE WAY
lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEI

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBCNE.l
Springfield. Mass. oct. IO-Seventy-0ne of the
seventy-hve entries in the trustworthiness test
authorized under the rules Of the Automobile
Club Of America finished az Springfield within
the time limit tonight They drifted in slowly
for the afternoon run. the shortest the trip
TO Boston-tweuty-six miles from Hartford
gave them a sufficient chance to test the Ioafng
qualities OF the machines. The first machine to
register the finish in Springfield c. 43. a
gasoIene motor entered by the Ohio Automobile
Company. of Warren. Ohio. and she reached the
garage al 3:11 Next came A -. OdsmO-
bile. OF Detroit. and after her came z. -. a
Home machine an dutomotOr Of Springfield
The observers on the run all We're happy.
They reported the finest OF weather and roads
that fair in spots, particularly fair between
New-H Haven and Hartford Between Hartford
and Springfield the road sandy. and a
wide detour making a difference OF nearly hve
miles was necessary because OF the building OF
a State road.
There were one or two serious accidents
serious To the machines. at least one OF the
HAYNES -AppersOn motor cars fell into difficulties
and an axle was broken. and one OF the Spring
field machines so seriously crippled that
1t did not continue the tonight. other
wise the run, thus far, has been without in
cident of note.
Tonight at the Cooley Hotel the Knox Auto
mobile Company gave a dinner for the con-
testants- President Shattuck, being intro
duced by President A. f. Smith Of the Knox
company, told OF the good to be done by the
liability test John A Hill and w. f. Scarrett,
OF the purposes Of the run. The club was well
coined by Mayor Ralph W. En!s Of Spring
field.
The run will be continued TO Boston, leaving
Springfield at o'clock tomorrow morning
and the contestants expect 10 reach Boston
about 8 o'clock in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

A machine No. I5 b. os the Ward Leonard Ele1-
tric Compury - BrouxyilIe. y J.. which arrived
az i1u- and was driven by q. H Fleming, VAS
sftchrd ON the -1ad. The axle and wheel were bent
badly. As the contestants not permitted 10
replace axles wheels II Is not thought that the
machine can finish the distance in the next period
r NJ a a Uarrarq machine. and 3 No "a were
disqualified \ew-Haven for not being on time.
There We're "a good many tire breaks the road.
bat tha uuuGtlrrr We're quickly repaired Twenty
n.- machines Of different makes arrived before
the rr-t contestant. Among them was President
A. r Shattuck uf the Automobile club OF Amer
ia. I'm a Pauhard. The contest committee OF the
SINH Nfuthr1u r Scarrett George r. Chamber
lain and Jonn A Hlli were The next 10 arrive
f-Hi-f Tn keeper n b. Thayer. Tlmekeeper r. W
curtis Record Keeper George and Assistants H
D. Stearr ard J. T. Warren. came by train I'm
y1ere ar0v1s witnessed the arrival and departure.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
COLOMBIA REASSURED,
Continued from first page.

eraI Crihe-Uribe has again appeared in the field
ana Is now said to hold the important strategic
point Ieneriffe the Magdelena River, where
ne has mounted cannon The number OF Gen
e'aI Iribe-Cribe's followers is not known Tne
'lFer al Teneriffe is narrow and transit on II Is
completely blocked. and will remain so as long
as the revolutionists hold their position 1t VIII
'e difficult, however for the INTO hold Tenerine
unless they are we'll provisioned with all the
Heoessaries Of war, that part Of the country
cannot support an army. II General Urloe-
Tribe succeeds in holding Tenerine. there can be
no communi alton between the isthmus and the
Atlantic coast and BOgota.
There are clear indications that the Colom-
o-an Government is approaching a serious crisis
with regard 10 its ability TO continue the war.
~ - said upon good authority that millions OF
dollars Of paper money are printed daily at
bogota. Exchange at BarranquIla, on the
coast. has reached eighty five Colombian dollars
for one gold dollar, exchange there was recently
forty-eight 10 one.
DISTRESS IN RANKS OF ARMY
Nothing more forcibly illustrates the extreme
financial stress Of Colombia which entails eN-
treme hardships upon an classes and untold
and abiect misery on the poor than the evi-
denCes of the utter destitution and pitiable con-
dit'on n the government troops who are from
time 20 time sent out from the interior Many
80 these soldiers are boys. their ages ranging
from seven and eight years up The cost OF
maintaining the troops on the isthmus Is sara
20 De "a great drain on the governments re-
sources The soldiers wages are payable IN the
paper money Of the interior provinces Where
they are drafted The currency used on the
isrhmus compared with the paper money OF
RarranquiUa and practically the rest OF the
country stands az one TO thirty-nve
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
TIE MOTORS STRIKE DUST.
THE run FROM THIS CITY To BOSTON
BEGINS To THIN OFT THE FIELD.
nv rr1EauAru 10 TuE rRIBrNE.I

TT4-TF--H I--r 0Df I0-The aut0m0biIes in ne
-rrisbUitv rrin from Nev-York o. Boston reached
this city between p ana 1 o'clock. and left for
Springfield ar O'Clock. after the passengers had
been entertained A. luncheon az the Allyn House
Hy the directors of the Hartford Rubber Works
~tvty-oue of ths machines came In. and they bore
evidence with their passengers Of having had
remarkably dusty and dirty ride rom Haven
The first machine 20 arrive that Of g. FL
PAGE. an OldsmobiIe class \. and weighing less
than one thousand pounds The dozen other ma
chimes following were.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
WOULD GET JUDGE FOSTER JOB!
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, NOT KNOWING
hls POSITION. SUGGESTS THAT HE
WANTS MARKET WAGES

a, .as oiten beer said that a possible 20 live
bor uH Without knowing your next door neigh
g 'lnse Warren W Foster. OF Part II, OF the
~. ~ OF General Sessions, yesterday discovered
cor-.s business house not six blocks from the
p ss aie not know that he was Judge Foster
a, p'sNea a letter from an employment agency
w. way hear the City Hall, addressed 10
william Foster. which said;
advaTSS,. bossib.y yourself can see prospect of
pnid - -leAtf or perhaps you are not Adequately
speciaiiss ou are an all around competent man OF
rSs ,s 'ssl market wage Do not expect more and DO
Tsbs b.-..nle 20 work for less than you are WORTH
'VI man you are the more We want you
~ 80 Foster replied 10 the letter, He said that
= advancement
hs - Foster has about ten years 20 serve In
present position. He receives So 000 year.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

SATURDAY-At T:3O a. Netherlands direct oer
> > Staatendam (mail be directed per =.
Staatendam'l, at : s. for Belgium direct. per a.
Naieriand Cmah must be directed per Vader--
land - az for Italy direct. per Trave (mail
must be directed per Trave'). a m sun
Elementary 10 a. M for Europe. per ; Campania,
via Queenstown. 9.3n a m for direct
3 astoria mail be- per AstoFiai'1
Matter Commercial Papers and samples Germany
only Fhc same class % mail matter tor of
rected By
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails are
opened on the piers OF the English. French
and German steamers. and until Ten
Minutes OF the hour OF sailing q
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

Should be read DAILY uy all Interested as changes
Foreign malls for the week ending October win
close promptly al General PostofHce a.
follows: Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing shown below. mail for Ger
many close a. D. m. M0niay and Wednesday
Regular and supplementary close al Foreign sta
tion half hour later than closing below lex
cept that Supplementary Malls for Europe
America. via Colon. close one hour later Foreign
Stationl.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
AMERICAN GUNBO4T RESCUEs GREW

Nag,s,ki Oct. lO-The United States gunboat
PRINCETON bas landed al this port the crew OF the
American schooner otelia Petersen, C@p'aih ran
-, - --nat from, WhatooE. Wash, July
"a n, ~, ~ port Townsend July 81. for Hong
Kong The schooner was ao1naonssa' Nlih nsr
no-t6- , "a n, IiSo,,oirt4ds Ies degrees east.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
ANOTHER CHINESE TIcEROY DEAD

Hong Kong. oct. l0-Tao Mu. Vlceroy % o.
provinces OF Kwang-rung and KWang-Si. is asss
AsSices brought 20 Taeoma. Wash. on Sent.
her 10 By the steamer Victoria we're 20 the err,
that Tao Mu had been forced 20 resign and rs,i
% s,rtKate life By the bitter ana oetermia=s -.
fecks made upon him By the eunuchs OF the palseS
Al Peking. whose hatred he had incurred Ss
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
CHRISTIAN WORKERS CONFERENCE.

conference will be held on Monday in the
Princeton Theological Seminary to discuss ques-
tions of interest those engaged in Christian WORK
Among the speakers Will be the Rev Drs. j. d.
Davis r. H. Warteld. +. l.. Patton. John Dixon,
George Alexander. A. F. Schaufner Toward Duff
field, David j. Burrel and j. Wilbur Chapman.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

49, 'reehoidera Of Essex have decided 20
.ra speedway for the hor-emen of New
-. Fhotos OF some Of the most ardent
r.,,'. . and their fast horses In ts-mor-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
rIIREE Hind MEN

rhr-. remarkable blind meR-Edward n
r.mpb-iI. professor of chemistry IN. Tut
,.-.t,x of MfehiEans "A. l.. Pters0n. pre.i,en,
=. r.. second National Bank Orange I,
"a George Garter. OF Nunda. y. n. who ...
g. an hIs business carpenter. In To-
msrrow's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees lowest.
average for corresponding date Of last
AZ verags for corresponding date % last twenty-five
years. 81. ,.. . -.
5aS- fresh south winds becoming variable