davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
SELECTIONS FROM TIE MAIL.
SCRIPTURE FOR MR.. BAER

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your article in to-day's issue our God Sent
Coal Operators. is surely good. The Prince of
Darkness has been permitted to have a hand in dis
posing of sceptres and kingdoms in this world, and
there woes well wealth for many who
think that 'omnipotence'' has given them control
of property interests in this and other countries
Pharaoh found that out and in the prophecy of
Isaiah Y. S we learn that there others.
Riches profit not IN the day of wrath" CProveros
Ni, -, and such day will dawn for those who
withhold corn In which is included coal (verse
2sl in the larger (see Eabakkuk ii, 9-1f and
Micah. ii. 1-3l.
Mr.. Baer errs. though possibly unwittingly, when
he makes the sweeping assertion that the work
ngman has other interest in his business than to
secure fair wages for the work he does And he
starts The inquiry. Are the coal operators IN the
same business for love-or for money-for wages
Mr. Baer will do we'll TO find out whether he Is
serving the Prince of Darkness or that other ON
npotent'' Prince who triumphed in the wilderness
of Judea over him WILLIAM ". CAMPBELL.
Wilmington. Del Aug. -, 1892
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
r. x. REMINGTOA'S WILL FILED.
THE ESTATE PASSES TO THE SUICIDES
TWO SISTERS-DOCUMENT LONG
AND INVOLVED.

The will of Robert r. Remington. who recently
committed suicide at Newport. was fled for pro-
bate in the Surrogate's once yesterday The docu-
ment was filed by clerk of the Nassau Bank
The testamentary document is long and involved.
There are no specific legacies mentioned, and the
tcstator s. brother is not mentioned In the Will It
is provided that the estate shall be divided into
eight parts and that seven such parts snail go to
the wife of the testator in case "lfe shouid sur
vive him. The bequest is made for the purpose OF
providing for the wife Of the testatoT ana any
issue that they may have. At the death OF the
wife share is pass to the issue OF the couple
.f there be any living.
The remaining one-eighth of the estate Is be
oueathed to the elder sister of the testator Maria
f. Remington. Upon her death her share passes 10
any issue she may have per stripes. II the eldest
sister die without issue then the share bequeatheo
to her passes to the second sister. Myra KEN
ington, under the same provisions that 1t was oe-
queathed to the elder sister The viii then pre- pro
vide. that In the testator die with no wire
surviving him the estate shall pass to his sisters
under certain contingencies.
The will bears the date OF March %. 1897 1t pro-
yides for the appointment of a living wife as eK-
ec1riy and in case 40 wife survives the testator
the sisters named as executrices
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
RELATIONS IN PERSIAN GULF.
CAPTAIN MAHAN On THE IMPORTANCE OF
THE PROBLEM THERE.

London, Aug. 2S.-DisCussing in THE Ma
tionai Review international relations in the
Persian Gulf, Captain Alfred T Mahan. L. S. n.
retired) characterizes the problem there pre-
sented a second only to the Chinese question.
and as one certain to claim the worlds notice
so soon as a stable equilibrium is established in
the Further East. Comparing the various inter-
ests bound UP in the Persian Gulf, Captain
Mahan says:
While Russia and Great Britain have nomi-
naly equal interests, Great Britains ultimate
predominance is proba bic, owing to the neces-
sitv OF her safeguarding her trade route by
way Of Suez to India. Germany's interests
coincide so closely with Great Britain that it is
reasonable to expect them to work hand in hand.
while Russia will hardly undertake an aggres-
sive move in Southern Persia until she has
completed the Siberian Railway. which will
shsorb all her available money and energies
for some time to come.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
OETTCES.

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-st ...,.,
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 BroadwdE' OF sHS NA-i0-O-A
District Telegraph Ofnce- - 60 ~.
NEWARK BRANCH OFEICE-FrecsriG 9'iA--@-s 49,
7ef Brosd-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune az
II0NDON-Once OF The Tribune. No. 1fe FIeet-sl-
Brown Gould & Co No. "a New Oxford-st
American Express No waterloo FIacS-
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a conFeniens
TO leave and subscriptions
p Monroe * Co. No Z Rus Scr1os
Tohn Vsnaulaker & Co "a Rue des Petites Ecurles
Tottinrue~ & Co. 80 Rue de Provence
Hares & &C.. 81 Boulevard AauSsrahh
f-rsIit I,vonuafs Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scrfoe .
Soctste Iuprtnaeriss Lsraercter. No ; Flace cs
rOpSra-
1-r-SEyA-Iorbard Oder & Co and Union Bank
T-IORENCE-F-ench. Lemon s. Co. Nos snd = va
Tornabuo1i.
Schnlsde Srrasss.
BPEMEN-Amsr1caa Express Company No o Da1i'n'-
GENoA-Anerican Express ConPanys No. ID Via san
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

MonSgnor Augusta Guid. Archbishop of Nicea
is sixty-three years of age and Roman by BIRTH
He has vast influence in Roman circles by reason
of his position as auditor to the Pope He has
access to the Pope whenever he wishes 1t, and
lives in the Vatican palace in apartments adjoining
those of Leo Mi. He is the confidential adviser
of the Pope, the latter never undertaking any I'M
portant matter without consulting him. The Papal
Auditor is almost invariably made Cardinal and
is usually named in pectore so that in case the
Pope should die suddenly the promotion would
follow just though he had lived. When Cardi-
nal is named in pectore. his name is written on a
slip of paper. which is deposited in a chalice kept
for the purpose in the Pontifcal Chapel At some
future time either during the lifetime OF the Pope
who named him after his death. the slip is
taken from the chalice and The Cardinal announced
proclaimed.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
DAMAGES FOR BOXER REVOLT.
FIRST INsTALMENT TO BE PAID TO SUI
FERERs FROM UPRISING

Washington. Aug. 2S.-The state Department
has decided to begin at once the dlstrioution oi
the first instalment of the Chinese lndenihl'S
funds, amounting TO about Sfoorou' among the
missionary societies and individuals VINO SUI
fered from the Boxer uprising. The claims COM
r,,ssion composed of Minister COnger, Secre-
tarv Bajnbridge and United States Consul Rags
dale. has adopted the plan Of reporting upon 'he
merits of the claims in instalments instead ol
making one report at the end OF the 1nvestisa-
ton. Their first report, which has just oeeh re-
ceived. passed upon sixty claims OUT OF 'o'ai
of ahout two hundred and fifty. Ihese c56d shy
Claims amount in the aggregate 10 about Souc'-
600 so that the first instalment or the Chlilese
Indemnity will not he large enough 10 deirdE
mar sum Instead of waiting until sufhclent
money is at hand for this purpose. the aSulnS
nonnro,nendad that payment of % per cent be
made TO each of the claimants immedlateIy' nm ltIy
and this plan has been adopted oy tnG 1epdi H.
,1ent II is expected that the totai OF the tIs
claims allowed will amount to about H-'ooV'oou'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
DEFENDING ISTHMJS CITIES.
CONCENTRATION OF TROOPS AT PANAMA
AND COLON.

Kingston. Jamaica. Aug. -A-Ihe steamer
Nicaraguan reached here from Colon. Colombia
to-day bringing reports that the situation on
the lsthuus is still critical. The Colombia
Government is concentrating troops from all
quarters at Panama and Colon to meet the eS-
pected attacks at these ports of the rebels under
General Benjamin Herrera. Considerable anS,
iety has been caused by the reported victory OF
the Insurgents at Aqua Dulce, especially among
the British residents of Colon who rear tnat
that place may be attacked when no British
warship is IN the harbor II is sald upon u t uS
1.o-tbv suthority that both the Colombian Gov
eminent and the insurgents are nearing the end
Of their
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
EAyAGES OF CHOLERA IN CHINA.
THE EPIDEMIC REACHING ALARMING PRO
PORTIONS

Victoria E &, Aug @.-The epidemic OF cio'eid d
Is reaching alarming proportions ON the other siue
of the Pacific the outbreak extending iufther anu
having more victims than before reported II
extends from the island of Java to Japan ana dl-
most every city the coast ana many III eH0
interior are affected. The disease. too, Is oelns
contracted by Europeans well as natives. III
Hong Kong from the first of the outbreak 10
,uene+ there had been 523 cases. sin of the pa
tients being Europeans. and 81 deaths. or whom
rour we're Furopeans. In Ten-Tsin the last re-
,ort nl.cod the number of cases for the year at
049 and 76i deaths within the city walls ana
lol5 cases and 593 deaths outside the CITY "diis
In other places in China the proportion OF cases
and dea tbs is just great \ ulspdtCH aoSo hoi'
In Japan the disease IS working teartui mao;
American engineers are in Shanghai pTeparI MS
for an early start on the construction Oh ihe Cdn-
ton-Hankow Railway. ior WHICH al -A"40' ~
dicate has "a concession. -, - A.. a..o,,,rt, ar,
the part of Great Britain and America TO ma Ke
fnraipn mowers receive the Chinese indemnity on a
silver ba sis have proved failure and that thers
fore China has to pay her indemnity on soio
basis. - ,.o,, f~htp9sh. anti
,,hristian disturbances have broken out in the pre-
lecture of Yung- -Chow-Fu, Hoo-Nan fro'iice re-
shifting in the destruction of a chapel
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
CONTROLS THE FRUIT MARKET.
RESULT OF THE NEW COMBINATION IN TIE
TRADE

Kingston. Jamaica. Aug. 2S.-By the agree
ment effected in London between Elder Demp-
ster & Co, of Liverpool the Fyfes, of Aberdeen:
the Imperial Direct West India Mail Service,
and the United Fruit Company, of New-Or-
leans and Boston. the latter concern obtains
monopoly of the jamaican fruit trade, and con-
trolls the British we'll the American fruit
markets The United Fruit Company will hence
forth load every British fruit ship operated by
Elder Dempster &c Co. The conclusion of this
combination announced here to-day, and
the plan is creating the utmost dissatisfaction
among the fruit growers of the island and the
public generally. Jamaica pays half Of the sub
sidy received yearly by the Imperial Direct West
India Line.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
ARUENIANS WILL BE GOOD.

THEY PROMISE TO BE LOYAL AND TRANQUIL
C-onstantinople Aug. 2s.-The Sultan recently
agreed to repeal the exceptional measures adopted
against the Armenians if the Amernian Patriarch
would guarantee that no outbreak would Follow
The patriarchaI Council accordingly met this morn
ing and signed document setting forth the loyalty
of the Arnenians and promising tranquility. An
i'm nerial trade Is now awaited, the Patriarch
fIsine to resume his duties until the promises OF
I he fulfilled.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
MISS ROOSEVELT FOURTH.
THE PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER SAILS THE
YACHT RAIDER IN RACE

Islesboro, Me, Aug. 2S.-In a womens yacht
race at Dark Hsrbor. yesterday, Miss Alice
Roosevelt. who is visiting there, sailed the Il
foot knockabo Raider owned by DR.. r. H.
Derby, of New-York, and came in fourth at the
end of a tventy-1niIe course The race was for
a cup offered by G. Z. Kissel, Of New-York
Mr Kissei's Peterkin. sailed by Miss Ethel
Greenough of Cleveland. Ohio. first The
Jilt a Boston boat, sailed by Miss Betty Met
% If of New York, was second, and the Idol,
also Of Boston, third. Six yachts We're
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
COLLECTION OF OUT OF TOWN CHECKS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The letter signed James c Hallock in your
issue of August -. relative 10 the banks of New
York Increasing the zone of their free list for the
collection of out of town checks, is both pertinent
and timely While tho banks of New-fork cannot
expected to credit ali cash items throughout the
United States the day of receipt at par. there
Is no reason why they should not clear, free of
charge all items within the limits mentioned in
Mr. HalloCks letter. .
If any abuse of this privilege occurred it would
only be in isolated cases, and the huslneSsiike
bank could promptly prevent drawing against
funds IN transit by demanding cq@Iqpensatjns @
cash balance. FREeIENl fNfAIEn-
York. Aug. -. ls9
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
Mr.. HEWITT OK THE COAL sTRIK

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir read with much gratificat ton the mastery
and lucid exposition Of the principle underlying
the present unfortunate condition of the anthrs-
cite coal trade by Mr.. Abram 5. Hewitt which
seems TO have been overlooked or ignored by the
community.
Mr. Hewitt writes like statesman and patriot
IF the right of a TO sell his labor TO whom
and at what rate he pleases is not protected,
democracy is failure. and q republic. instead of
being the strongest form Of government, because
founded upon the will of the people. becomes the
weakest :. W. y.
New-Ycrk, Aug. =. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
MINISTER WI TO STAY?
CHINESE LEGATION PUZZLED OVER
STATEMENT FROM VICTORIA.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 2S.-It is said that the
order to Wu-Ting-fang to remain AT Washing
ton was issued at the suggestion OF Ficeroy
Yuan Shih Kai. who memorialized the throne
saying that since the appointment OF Wu-Itns-
fang TO the Washington mission he had done
things to the great benefit of China. that in his
opinion other official was better GGalified FOR
the post. and that. therefore, he strongly recon-
mended that to WI be given another term
Washington, Aug. 2s.-The inference to be drawn
from the reference to Minister Wu-Tins-fang IN the
Victoria dispatch. that his term at washington
has been extended for another three years. cannot
be explained bv the officials of the chinese Iesa
ton. The latest official information which the
Minister has received communication from
Peking indefinitely postponins his departure troh
Washington. Mr. Wu's successor, Liang Chen Iuns
who is with the special coronation mission heaaed G ~
by Prince Chun. Is about due In emma. ana ~ -
stated by the Chinese officials here that ne sHpeSIs
to return take up his new duties in washington
next spring In that case Minister WI Wlii bs rHs
leave Washington until April or May next II,
usual term of Chinese Minister at one v p0st I'll, n
three years, and by May ] next Minister Mu WIZ
have completed six OF service at NdSrliIsto
However it is stated here that after three years
term at post. limit is fixed to turther stay!
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

Advices received from Colombia to-day state that
the attacking Aqua Dulce consists of pTac-
tcally all the rebels on the isthmus. about two
thousand five hundred IN number. and the govern
ment troops who are holding out in the town NUM-
Der Zoo
The government forces strongly tntrenched,
and IL is alleged that even without outside assist
ance they can hold Aqua Duce for at least ten or
twelve days and possibly longer. II FOOD supplies
dc not give
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

saTURDAY-A- 80 a. for Netherlands direct Fer
Sooriar, (naI must be directed yer $. Neor-
DAM. at $50 a. n supplementary 10 a m fo(
p-,rous Lucauia. via Queenstown; AZ s.so
a m for Scotland direct Ethiopia trsil must
be directed per Ethiopia > az 10 a n for Ss
yf,r1I f7frec- mail be direcrs1
suer : 5 iceland =: II a. tor Denmark direes.
NOtze be directed per
Norgs;') at D. Azores Islands. per Penin-
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Papers, and Samples for Germany
The came class OF for other parts OF
Europe viii be BY this snip unless specially
Ate the Closing The Supplementary Transatfsrts
adfricnal Mails ara
Opened on piers OF the American EnSlts Frencs
and German steamers. and remain until within Ten
Minrtss OF the hour Of Saline Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
MOVEMENTS OF AMERICAN YACHTS.

Helsingborg Sweden, Aug 2s--The American
steam yacht Asteria owned by Colonel Alexander
Gordon. of Hamilton. Ohio sailed from this port
on August "a fer Southampton.
London Aug 28-The American steam yacht Vir-
ginia Isaac Stern, of New-York, owner. passed
Beachy Head to-day, bound westward.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
THE POSSESSION OF aqua DULCE.
CITY SAID TO BE STILL IN HANDS OF THE
GOVERNMENT TROOPS.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Senor Concha, the
Colombian Minister here, has received dis
patch from General Salavar. Governor OF the
State of Panama, declaring that General Berti'
with the Colombian Government forces, is stlh
in possession of Aqua Duce, and that the pros
poets are favorable for a maintenance of that
situation. Governor Salavar says that the re-
port of an imminent capitulation to the reoei
forces is unfounded He also states that the
rebels who are besieging him are in sore plight
because of the untenable condition of the terri
tory which they now occupy
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
DISASTER ~ STRAITS OF MALAGA.

TwEHTY-oNE LIVES LOST BIZ COLLISION OF
STEAMERS.
Victoria +. c. Aug. CA Singapore telegram OF
July so to The Chinese Mall says: "a collision
occurred in the Straits OF MALAGA yesterday morn
ing between the Dutch mali steamer Prtnz Alex
ander and the British steamer Ban Hin Guin. The
Prinz Alexander sank and the first officer and the
first engineer and nineteen passengers and crew
were drowned. Twenty passengers. including the
ca aptaiu were saved by the Ban Hin Gufn. The
Ban Hin GUM which badly damaged, was
toWed into Singapore and heached
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
GUIDL. APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
PAPAL AUDITORS APPOINTMENT To
THE PHILIPPINES ANNOUNCED.

Rome. Aug. 2s.-Monsignor Guidi. whose ap-
pointment as Apostolic Delegate in the Phil
il pines announced to-day is expected 10
hasten his departure for Manila in consequence
OF information received at the Vatican of the
organization of a schsmatc Catholic Church
in the Philippines. The Vatican processes not
to attach much Importance TO the movement
and declares it cannot develop under the lead-
ership of persons whose sole reason for orgahlz-
ing is because they are excommuncated from
the Catholic Church..
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
MR.. BAER AND DICKENS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial Brother Baer was read
with greatest enjoyment here. How Dickens would
have revelled in meeting Brother b! think both
Brother Hawkyaree and Brother Gimlet, who hgure
in George Silvermap's Explanation VIII now take
a back seat AS for Brother Ghadband; ne Is
nowhere. r u SIbHbl'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
Posfomcc Notice.

Should be read DAILY by al Interested as changes may
occur st any tiu1sJ
r-rsiy, mails {0r the week ending August 20. 1907.
the General PoS,-
ofics as follows Mails close one hour
below Parcels post naIS To-
t;s-nranv close a 3 , m Monday and Wecnesoey-
Regular ana Supplementary malls close at Fors.sIs
Station half later than closing time SHOWN oe
e~cnt that Supplementary Mails FOR Europe and Cera
snsr3ca Via Colon close later at Foreign sra
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
SPECIAL SCHEDULE FOR LABOR DAY

New-Haven Steamboat Line Will leave New-York
at $50 a. M. instead OF the usual 3 p. m. Under
this schedule passengers will he able TO leave New
York for delightful Long Island Sound trip to
New Haven, and return New York the same
evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
NETWORK CIT

Mail s1bs~rlfars 70 the DAILY and TFil-W Et.La
be charged one cent copy extra postage IN hoaiHoH "
lie rates Isuted above
The Trt5Ins iii be CUBA Porto Rico fia-s
ard the Philippines without expense for IoTes't
= -.
Postal Union The Tribune Will &c mailed az 'ae
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
PRESIDENTS SON GOES on TRIP.
THREE WEEKS OF HUNTING AND FISHING
IN THE WEST THE PLAN.

Theodore Roosevelt jr left here yesterday, ac-
COMMANDED by H r. Mccullough, Of Chicago. vice
president of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
Dyay He goes West for three weeks hunting and
Nshiney trip as the guest Of Mr.. Mccullough In
their absence they will visit many Of the hunting
and fishing regions in the West.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
The WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DArs FORECAST
Washington. Aug. 2s-Chanses in oarometrtc pressure
States have been rapid and marked dur
ing the last The OF high baron-
occupied the upper lake region on Nednes-
DAY evening rapidly eastward and increased IN
magnitude and now the North Atlantic states Inc
poston this high has caused eastery winds along
the Atlantic Massachusetts, southwark. and
local rains the interior OF the Middle
and South and Gulf States and on the South At
lantic Coast Of high barometer on the North
Pacific Coast has increased in magnitude. and the
barometr depression that covered the extreme Northwest
on "Wednesday has moved eastward over the missouri
Valley and the region the uorthward with local rains
in the Red River Of North Valley and the Middle
Rocky Mountain and plateau districts. The depression in
the Southwest disspang The Temperature has fallen
decidedly in the Northern Rocky Mountain districts
the temperature changes have been sSnt L
cal rains are Indicated Friday in the south Atlantic
CuIf the interior Of the Middle AtLsntlc
States Local will also IN the Upper issis-
Missouri valleys and the Middle
In the States Of the Mdde ana Up
Valley the temueratuTs viii tal decidedly
Along the Atlantic Coast fresh easterly winds will pre-
vail the Gulf Coast the winds will be light to fresh
from south southeast. On the Great Lakes east 10
southeast IN force steamers depart
r Tor European ports Friday will have fresh eastery
winds and partly cloudy weather TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
ro HAND OVER NEw-CHwANG R. r.

-Tsin. Aug. 2S.-The Russians are busy
ramoving heavy machinery from Shan-Hai-
Kwan preparatory to handing over the New
Cb,rang Railroad to the Chinese on October .
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
REpaIRs on THE ILLINOIS COMPLETED.

London Aug. 2s-The United States battleship
Illinois flagship Of the American squadron in Eli
ropean waters, will leave Chatham, where she
docked after her accident at Christiania, for the
Mediterranean on September !.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
In pressure indicated by The Trbunsx self
eacoTSlng barometer The dotted Inc shows the spsra
t,,rs recorded at PerrY's Pharmacy.
The following record from tn. Weather Bureau
bocx the changes in temperature
ty-four hours comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
GperlnI Noilcc5.
subscription Rates.

The Tribune will by mail 70 any addrss "a
coI,nrv or abroad and address changed as o.tsn
be given 70 your 4ssutd-
before leaving or. IL convenient hand tnsni !"
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

rhest temperature yesterday n degrees: lowest SO:
To- average corresponding date last IA
average for corresponding date last twenyvs years. 20
Local forecast Partly cloudy to-day fresh to brisk
ssster,, winds: Saturday local rains and
Burnetts Vanilla
leave. good taste In the mouth. II Is pure and whole
some DON'T be cheated with cheap goods.
The .ure.t and safest Of Blood Purifiers is Jaynss
Alternative
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
Burnett's Vanilla
MARRIED..

raNDIrp-posT-At strandhomA. Bayport Long Island
ON August 27 by the Rev. Theodore Irving Reese.
de Trobrisnd Post daughter Of Charles A. Post
to Duncan ". Gambler
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
nSuT ONry.

Address all communications relative tn subscriptions er
Advertisements Nevv-foTS CITY
init By Posofce money order. express nay oraer' 0ai
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

For New-EngIand partly cloudy to-day: fresh eastery
winds; Saturday. showers and warmer
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania and New
partly cloudy to-day fresh TO brisk sastey WINGS
Saturday. local rains and warmer.
For the District Columbia Delaware, Maryland and
virginia partly cloudy to-day, with local rains Saur-
day local rains and warmer: fresh easteriy winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-fork fair
with in north portion. saturday, snow
e fncroasng east to southeast winds
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
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