davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
yo v4yUFACTURED COMB HONEY.

tn thu Editor of The Tribune
Sir. In vour issue of Friday, March H. appears a
oIi,ninp from THE Philadelphia Record. CHASING
o,b honey as one Of the foods that Is often manu-
fac,ured and adulterated. We would call your at
,ntion to the fact that it is mechanically fmpossl-
tI IN manufacture the delicate combs such as the
.ee make with the cell walls only three one-thou-
eandtbs of an inch thick. The National Bee Keep
org Association whose general manager Is located
at 81 Joseph Mo, has offered $500 reward TO any
one who will produce evidence that such manu-
featured comb honey is on the market. ana ,ile
editors of several of leading bee journals nave
each made a similar offer. THE American grocer,
of your city, a short time published an extend
ed article positively denying that there is such
thing on the market anywhere as manufactured
comb honey and the United States Department OF
Agriculture, through its agricultural expert FRO,
fessor Frank Benton, has come OUT with SeNerdi
published statements to the same erect. 80 per-
sstently these canardS about COMB money peel
published that the general public is SUSPICIOUS ana
will not buy any comb honey, for fear 1t Is manu-
featured or adulterated. when the facts are there
never was a pound Of comb honey manufactured
and never can be. There is something like one
half million Of beekeepers In the United states,
stories and, knowing The Tribune as we do. we
Zeal sure YOU will do the industry fair justice The
Phiadelphia Record well as all the chicago
raners that have published similar stories, have
I,,',bIished retractions and feel sure that you
,ilI he glad do the same IL the facts are prop
erly presented. -. ,,,, T. II. hool'
Medina Ohio March 20 l9VZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
COLOMBIAN REBELS BEATEN.
TWO BATTLES IN BOYACA WHICH MAY END
1NsuRPECTION.

Panama April 4.-This city was the scene ol
Wild enthusiasm on the part of the ConSerNd-
tives last night when Governor Saiazar mace
public the contents of the following dispatch
received from President Marroquin:
Bogota.
General Gonzalez Valencia has defeaIeo anu
completely destroyed the armies OF Generals
Focion Soto and Juan McAllister Generdl
ITribe-Jrfbe who invaded Colombian TERRITORY
via Medina, in the Department of Boyaca was
also defeated by General Nicolas Perdomo
Governor Salazar said that both victories were
Of great Importance. because they meant prac-
tically the eni Of the revolution, leaving only
the isthmus to be pacifed.
The Governor has received advices from CauCa
announcing the approaching departure of elght
thousand men from that department, 70 oeglh
opera tons against the Liberal General herrera
who will be attacked by ten thousand govern
ment soldiers. 1890.
Being asked what were the proba bilities
should Herrera attack Panama, the Governor
answered that the Liberals would lose every
man they had. because the intrenchments OF
Panama were the strongest ever built here, and
could not be Stormed except by great army
which the Liberals do not possess
Washington, April 4.-Senor Concha, the CO.
lornbian Minister, has received a dispatch from
President Marroqufn of Colombia confirming
tories Of Generals Valencia and Perdomo over
the insurgents. 1t is believed at the legation
here that this will end the instruction in Co
1Or1ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Mails for Australia except West Australia which
Warded via EiiropeD. Sew-Zealand. Fiji Samoa
Hawai-. via san Francisco close here daily $50
n m after March 40 ana 10 April rs inclusive.
on arrival OF Lucauia. due New-York April IS
for $ $ Sierra
Mails China Japan. via Seattle and Victoria.
r. q close daily $50 m up April IS, n
elusive dispatch. per J Empress OF Japan (rsgs
tered mail specially adressed Merchandise
the United Postal Agency at Shanghai b
forwarded via C1nada).
Mails for Hawaii. China and Japan. via San Francisco.
at $50 2. to April 10. inclusive.
For dispa.ch per Hong Kong Maru
Matte Cor the Philippine Islands via Francisco close
rare satIv al D. April I'll. inclusive for
Jisnatch nsr Unite transport.
Mails Tor China and via Tacoma. close here daily
ar $40 m up April I'll. Inclusive. for dispatch
Victoria
$50 o. m up April ia. inclusive. for dispatch
Mails FOR Tahiti Msrquesas Islands via San Fran
cisco close daily at $50 up to April I'll, In
elusive for dispatch per :. $. Australia
Mails for Australia West Australia which
via Europe. New-zealand which goes via San
b C. close daily at $50 D. to April f26.
dispatch per s. 3 Moana Especially adj
dressed only)
Transpacfc forwarded 20 port of sailing daily
and the schedule closing Is arranged On the presump
uninterrupted overland transit fRegstered
mail at D. m previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT PostmaAmA
Postofnce. Nsw-York- y. T.. March = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
LIEUT.. COMMANDER W. H. SCHUETZE.

Washington, April 4-Lieutenant Commander
William II. Schuetze died at the Naval Hospital In
this city to-day from complication of acute stom-
ach and lung troubles. His death ends one Of the
most creditabe and interesting careers in the naval
service He was appointed from Missouri. and was
graduated at the head OF his class at the Naval
Academy in 1867 He went on the expedition 10 the
Lena Delta. and brought back the bodies OF those
who died in the famous De Long Arctic expedition.
He spoke Russian huently. and in 1882 was sent
again to the Far North at the instance OF the state
Department to distribute presents among the ma
tves OF Northern Siberia in return for their hlno-
nesses to the De Long party He was man or
high attainneuts unusually we'll equipped for the
scientific branches OF the naval service AS an eN-
pcrt i'm compass work he brought that instrument
10 a high state OF perfection for the navy He was
the navigator OF the Iowa in the Spanlsn-American
War His relatives live in St Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

DEPUE-At Newark, N j. Thursday evening. April
2 1902 David Ayres Depue. late Chief Justice OF the
New-Jersey Supreme Court. in his 10Th year Funeral
services will be held the North Reformed Church
(Iroad-st near Bridge Monday April !. at . IS
n m Relatives will his late residence. No q
East Park-st. at o'clock 1nterment at Mount Pleas
Cemetery
HAFFNER-On Friday. April 4. 1902. Frederic V Han
at residence of his mother. Phillip
nina Harner No. oOI 105th-st. Sunday. April
g. d 1870 m. Funeral private
IOHNSON-SuddenIy Monroe. Va. Of heart fail
Long Island Funeral service ST. Peters Church.
Raw shore Long Island Saturday 5th 10 a
Boat leaves East $50 connecting with
train for Bay Shore Special car attached
NOsIE-In New-York City, Thursday. April 3. 1902.
Katherine Rradish oldest daughter of George r. and
Katherine h. Mosle. Funeral services and interment
private
RADER-In Chicago on March 80 1902. Max Walter
RAIDER Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, New-1ork.
paNn-.t his residence. Peeksku. N Y, Thursday.
Anril q 1902 in cath Of his age Aaron Rand
nnnn arrival Of leaving Grand Central Station
ar 2 o m Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery. Monday.
April ! train leaving at 1o35 a. m
RFGCIo-At Rome Italy. April . suddenly. Mrs. p.
Josenhiue Reggie, widow of Nicholas Reggie late OF
Boston.
RICE,-on AnriI 4 1902 his residence. Ills st.
N-icboias ave- Edwin T. Rice. formerly South Ber-
wick Me In 18th year OF his age Funeral prt-
sATTERIEE--on wednesday. April 2 at his resi-
dencs No West 103d-st Brigsdier General Livingston
Satteree son Of the late George Cary Satterlee and
Mar L. Roy Livingston in the SD year of his
Funeral services will be held in St Matthews Church.
s4thst near Contra, Park West. Saturday. April s.
1870 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
GOD / POWER. NOT A BEING.
so SAYS BISHOP ANDREWS TO CANDIDATES
FOR RELIGIOUS ORDERS.
TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RIBuNE.l


Baltimore, April 4.-Bishop Andrews made
remarkable address class of candidates for
religious orders in the Baltimore Methodist Con-
ference to-day He said that great religious
thinkers were erdeavoring to reconcile the doc
trine of evolution with that of orthodox religion
He argued that the theory of evolution was at
ter all. very possible. experimenting the state
ment with his belief that God might have
adopted this method of divine unfoldnent. add
ing here and there great stroke. mighty
miracle He said further
We do not think did half CEN
fury ago. We see God and Christ and the Holy
Ghost in different light. / must confess that
see God differently than I did in my young
years l thought of Him as d personal being
in some distant part of the universe Now L
think of Him power within us, and am
pressed beyond measure with the all-pervadng
beauty and glory Of love as a means OF trans
forming humanity. We see that it is love that
accomplishes Gods work in man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
OFFICES

MAIN OFFIC&S1o. 154 Nassau-st - .-.rs1
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO- 1.242 BrodGWays OF any N-
District Telegraph Once.
NEW ARK BRANCH OF'FICE-Frederick " SOlliiel' -Ss
79l Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at.
LONDON-Offce OF The Tribune. No. l4s FLeec-s-
Brown Gould s Co., No. 81 New OXford-st-
America EXPRESS Company. No MaterIOo lLfSe;
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE Is eonSenien.
place leave advertisements and subscr1ptlons-
PARIS Monroe & CO. No . Rue scribe
John Wauamaker & c.. No II Rue oes F7'i'es
Ecuries
Hottinguer & Co. No SO Rue de Provence
Morgan. Farjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard daussridnn'
Credit L.yonnafs. Bureau des F.trangers
American Express Company, No II Fus Scrlne a.,
Soc'cte des Trnprirneriss Ler1ercier NO Place "a
FOpera-
cENEvk-Lo-nbard. otIer & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-vhftby & Co. =,
HANPC RG-Ar7srican Express Company NO IL
ScNrrie5e Strzsse
rFxo, sn1srf-an F,v,r,ss Company No. IS Via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
ROOSEVELT TO DR.. HALE.
PRESIDENT PAYS TRIBUTE IN LETTER
TO SENATOR HOAR.

Boston April 4-In letter sent to Senator
George F Hoar expressing regret that he could
not be present at the public celebration OF the
eiebt;atb birthday OF the Rev Dr. Edward Ev-
eret- Hale in this city last evening, President
Roosevelt said:
My Dear Senator Hoar; very earnestly wish m l
could be at the meeting which you are tc pre-
side in honor of the efghtieth birthday of Edward
Everett Hale. classical allusion or comparison
have read the simpler classical books think OF
Timoeon in his last days at syFaGEse 9rea am IN
whose service he had spent the strength Of his best
Seres in all history DR.. Hale is just such inquire
Now We love him and revere him We are
citizen and feel that his life and his writIngs
Sntb alike spur steadily TO fresh effort toward
Ss9b ahinfing and right living. To have written
The Man without Country" by Itself would be
to enoueb TO make all the nation his debtor
beiong in the innumerable army of those VINO owe
him much and through you | wish him godspeed
now. Ever iai'iii' 'THEoDORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

Ferdinand Bonn. the we'll known German actor
,to onened his engagement successfully at the
Irving Place Theatre on Thursday evening. VIII
.aar AZ the matinee to-day and at the perform
~ ,his evening in several plays. in which he
In ne able TO show his versatility. The pro-
ane will include THE Violin Maker of Gre
MONA in which Herr Bonn VIII play the viohn:
III prssident' a comedy by Klaeger. which has
d,iar been given here, Herr Bonn taking the part
~ saxon theatrical manager; and -Fateweli
artiiierv lieutenant of the reserves. Herr Bonn
viii he supported by we'll known members OF MI
LII he Iepeated Monday nd Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

SATURDAY-At a N. for France. per 3 La bre-
via av-e (n1af for other parts OF Europe must
he directed per $ La BretagneD: at 7:So g. n
for direct $ . Rotterdam tnoau
must directed per .. Rotterdam'); at $50 a. m
II a. Europe. s. U-aorfs
via Queenstown: At ~ a. m for italy drsc.. per s.
Lab C~raH directed per q LAIN J.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
ard Samples Tor Germany
only The same class Of mail matter for other parts
OF Europe be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
closing OF the Supplementary TransAtiantio
Malls named additional Supplementary Mails ars
onsned on the piers American. English. French
ana German steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
FoxHALL P. KEENE HURT IN ENGLAND

HORSE FALLS on HIM. BUT HIS INJURY Is NOT
SERIOUS.
London April 4-Foxhall P. keene was riding
with the Quorn Hounds Burrough Hill. Melton
Mowbray to-day. when his horse fell at the hrst
fence and rolled him. Mr.. keene. VINO was
unconscious for time, recovered suHlclenty
TO be removed to palby Hall, the nome OF the
master of the foXhounds.
Talbot J. Taylor. Mr.. Keene's brother-in-law. said
last evening at his home in Cedarhurst that he
had received a dispatch from London in the after
noon telling him that the accident to Mr. keene
was not serious He understood, he said, that MT
Keenes injury was slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
GETS ATNTS ESTATE.
BENEFICIARY OWES GOOD FORTUNE TO
MOTHERS DEATH.

The fact that her mother survived her aunt
means fortune of over SIS coo Mrs Eliza Crozer
Pike. Of No. I36 West Sixty-frst-st- The viii OF
Mrs. Pixies aunt, Miss Mary Harrison, which was
filed yesterday in the Surrogate's office was made
on November g. 1852 ard provided that her mother
should receive enough from her estate to make her
income 5000 q year and that the residue OF her
estate should go her sister. Mrs. Nancy Crozer,
wife Of Hugh CroZier.
Miss Harrison lived until February 20 last and
her sister survived six days. thereby nherltns the
estate which now passes TO her only heir. her
daughter, Miss Pike. whereas if Mrs, Crozier had
died before her sister the estate would have been
divided among Miss Harrisons next OF KIN eleven
nephews and nieces, and the heirs OF other IeIheWs
and nieces who are dead. The petition f1led with
the will estimates the estate 5000 in real estate
Wilson Greene of No. 10 University Place, and j.
W Scribner jr., Of No West Washington Place-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
MISS STONE SAILS FOR NEW.roRk

LONDON, April z-Miss Ellen NJ. Stone the Ameri-
can missionary sailed for New York on the Ham
Ders-4hneFacan Line steamer Deutschland. which
Ielt southampton to-day. Her departure from
=, NC was quiet Miss Some unrecognized
Railroad station She MAS accorrIanfed by u p
eMeCiare and =. s. Baker. She VIII begin ectur-
lns lil AID OF the missions almost Immediately
aA-.sf ner arrival in the United States
~ saltos- Dumont. the Brazilian aeronaut was
40 q passenger board the Deutschland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
JAMES r. KEENE RETURNS.
HIS HEALTH MUCH IMPROVED BY SOUTH
ERN TRIP.

James r. Keene reached this city at IL ?. m
yesterday, after a three weeks trip through the
South for his health. He was seen last even
ing at the WaIdorf-Astoria by a Tribune re-
porter. He said:
Il have come back much improved in health.
The only setback came when l left Palm Beach.
Fla. where the weather had been very warm,
and took train for ST. Augustine. nara cola
,yae the result of the change, but I recovered
in Lexington. The season is decidedly back
ward there, especially in the matter OF grass.
The famous blue grass crop is tardy this year.
7 found nv stable in most satisfactory shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
PERI-'s EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS.

Lima Peru. April Ernest II. wands. a COM
missioner the St Louis Exposition. gave dinner
last night at the National Club Among those
present were the Ministers Of Foreign Affairs
Justice Finance and Public Works. the United
States Minister. Irving B. Dudley: the secretary
of the United States Legation, Richard r Nel
Alexander Garland and Dr.. Lavalle The party
q the eyDusitiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
CONTRACTOR CONVICTED OF FORGERY

BROOKLYN JURY FINDS HIM GUILTY EARLY
THIS MORNING.
Richard Gibbons, a building contractor was con-
,;ctea at 1920 O'Clock this morning by jury in
the Kings County Court. Brooklyn, OF forging the
names OF P J. Morrison, J. Costello and j. Lawless
to notes aggregatinS SooOJl -,
These men repudiated the notes when they fell
due and Gibbons indicted for forgery by the
grand Jury He has been trial before Judge
Crane for four days. His defence was that the
sigma lures genuine and were obtained Tor a
i'd inra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
THEATRICAL MANAGER DYING.

Edwin G. Knowles, the well known theatrical
manager is not expected to live than few
DAVIS He has been gradually breaking down in
mind and body for time. and has failed
ranidlv the last week Most of the time he has
been unconscious There was talk some time ago
re his being sent Sanatorium. but that
given rp and he has been attended by his wife at
bis home No S6S Lafay Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
VISITING MRS. MKINLET.

Canton Ohio April AIRS. Myron T. Herrick
and Mrs. Duncan. of Cleveland the latter sister
of the late President Mckinley, arrived here to-
day for a visit to Mrs. Mckinley. Mrs. Nc
Kinlev's condition remains about the same She
goes out driving frequently and visits the Gene
terv every day that the weather will permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
UOTID WAKE MODEL PLANTATION.

Memphis April 4-stuyvesant Fish, Oh He"
York; J. C yelling and j. T. Harrahan' OF I'M I'M
cago and other Chicago and New-fork capiIaHs'S
have purchased ten thousand acres OF land IN Goa
b0ma County Miss TO develop IL into nodeI
Narration The investment already represents an
aa,+-IaI- Of sa6d OlO The land is adjacent TO the
Zoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
WILL BE WE'D IN JUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Newport News. Va. April 4-The engag cement Of
Captain Frank E. Harris OF Fort Monroe and
Miss Marie Geary Bonzane, a beautiful Phila-
delphia girl is announced. The wedding will take
Mace in June Miss Bonzane, who is the daughter
of wealthy Philadelphia business man, returned
from Italy several months ago. ard few weeks
aro CANA to Old Point where Captain Harris met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH By COAL CART.
MAN CLIMBS ON SEAT AND ovERCoMEs THE
ITALIAN DRIVER.

ITALIAN DRIVER.
While on his way home from school last evening
John Sheridan, seven years Old was run over by
a horse and coal cart in front Of his home, No 52i
West Thirty-ninth-st. and killed The horse was
driven by Vito Roselli twentyseven years old. of
No. 1923 West Twentyhrst-st.
The boy died few minutes after he was run
over in his mothers arms.
Roselli young Sheridan was taken
from underneath the wagon, whipped up his horse
and started at mad salcp down Thirty ninth-st.
A large crowd gave chase. and John Bowman, of
No. $50 West Thirty -eighth-st., catching up with
the horse mounted the seat, grabbed the lines and
pulled the horse up short. Roselli resented inter
ference, and the two had desperate struggle be-
fore the Italian gave in. There policeman
in sight and Bowman drove the driver to the
West Thirty seVcnth-st. station, wnere ne was neld
on a charge of homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
Postomee Notice

Should Re read DAILY by interested. changes may
ttne)
FOREIGN mails FOR the week ending april 5 lsVz WI
all c7ses at the General Postocs as
f'ovs Malls close one hour earlier rian
closing time shown below.
Branch than closing time shown below
Mails for Europe and Cen
trI America Colon. close later Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
PROGRESS IN HARLEM.

Archftects' plans showing new school for
All Saints Church. to be erected mt One-hun-
dred-and It Inf h-st. and MadiSOn-ave., with
Interior and exterior views of the church.
and photo of its pastor. in to-mOrrOw's Trib-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAT-s FORECAST
.aizgton April 4Thsre has been light rain aurlns
the day in portions OF the Middle and s'uln -'l-
g.. - ,.,,,rv an ,be Pacific Coast the northern
plateau The temperature has fallen in the Caro-inas anu
risen quite generally the Mississippi and missouri va
IevS Light local indicated for the SOUTH New"
F,,ra1d and the Upper Missouri Valley saturday Inc
1yFr he generally fair Sunday except in the lake
region where showers probable II Will De warmer IN
the OH, and Upper Mississippi Valley the iaSe Tegon
Middle The winds on re AtLa1tlc
and CIf coasts generally light 10 fresh wserE
Ne IaEe region fresh southwest TO west w!I1s VIII
1reyaI Increasing brisk Saturday night steamers
which depart Saturday VIII have hgt nol'A 70 V1 WINS
a-ET fair weather the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
REMEMBER THE LITTLE ONES.
md be sure they have The Sunday Tribune
Is they il for the Little Men and
\ Women Department."
UrRDEPER OF KR4Us HINGED.
AT THE LAST HETTRICK DECLARES HIS
WIFE STRUCK THE FIRST BLOW

Trenton, April 4--George Hettrfck was hanged in
the county jail here this morning for the murder
Of John Kraus whom he killed in this city last
Thanksgiving Day. Fathers Fish and Ludwig went
to the condemned mans cell at o'clock and re-
NAMED with him until he taken to the gallows
The place of execution in the Jail corridor, be-
tween the boiler and the woman's wing OF
the prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
MHEORn CONN.

Some Revolutionary legends of Milford.
~.un ..The Indians Novel TORTURE" "The
Rexfcfdes In Milford washington ana
-. Tableware" Captain Bryan and the
ut,,.b- etc. in to-mOrrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

Highest temperature yesterday 49, lowest. &c. average
IL Average temperature corresponding
- Average temperature for corresponding last
ty-fve Az
Local forecast-Fair to-day and probably Sunday
warmer; variable winds. becoming southerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

=, his diagram the continuous whts line shows the
"a &, pressure as by The Tribunes SELF
scnrnr barometer The dotted line shows the temper
tive recorded at Perry's pharmacy
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
elbows the change for the last twenty
four comparison with the corresponding date last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
IN NETWORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers DAILY and TFsl-NEEhs.h "" -,
be charged extra postage IN aaai'i0A "
the named above
Tho Tribune maIIea to Cuba, Porto kco @
Philippines without extra expense LoE sS-1s
postage = 49,. r-,,uarsai
Union Will be mailed al le ioAo"i"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

For New-Englaud. generally fair and warmer IN no'n
rrobablv rain in portion Saturday Sunday falr
light variable winds.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Delaware the District Of Columbia and Maryiana
fair to-day and prooaoiy SUNDAY "dil1ei'
becoming south ,r.x..- N.-. v,-,, fot-
sunday increasing cloudfness prop
variable winds becoming fresh SOUTH