davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
peINCE A ROUGH RIDER.
continued from first page.

honorable ride, and thoroughly enjoyable
was az ti' The Prince and the President. For the
greater part Of the ride PTesdemt lent R0o d he
taIks 5-,oan rode It was only occasionally that
S3l,scs Henry had chance TO talk, bat he was
fla.gtentIv holding his head in assent TO what
~ President said
%. IT, prince returned from Annapolis between
- 4 o'clock in the afternoon. and went di-
1t IA the White House to pay a farewell visit
- members Of his suite accompanying him
~ r. farewell call was entirely informal Cap
- Gilmore. Of the artillery. met the Prince
% his suite at the door, and escorted them to
a. Tlue Room where they We're received by
" President and Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt
tscb of whom gave the Prince a hearty well
sone and godspeed. The ceremony lasted only
.bout five minutes and the Prince drove to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
SHOWED IMPERIAL AUTHORSHIP.
LONDON PRESS COMMENTS on THE WAL
DORF-AsTORIA BANQUET

London. Feb. 28.-''The Pail Mall Gazette, in the
course OF long leading editorial the banquet
gwen al the Waldorf-Astoria Wednesday night
ny the "New-Yorker Staats-Zeitung'' to the press
o. the United States. in honor of Prince Henry
saws
Eur brethren Of the American press may wei
q proud OF themselves and their profession LOT
.snas Tor them that Prince Henry reserved ire
etslaton OF the precise object Of his mission. one
~ me traces Of imperial authorship is in the char
rHsae5llste manner which IL made and the
P"falng OF the offer 10 grasp hands
proceeding. The Pail Mall Gazette refers 10 the
magnetic attraction which the position and power
u the American press must have for an intellect
anu d temperament like those Of the Emperor and
laws the conclusion that in placing the American
newspaper men in the same rank his own gen
eias MS majesty deliberately intended TO empha-
4Ae the difference in his own mind between Amer
ah anc German journalism. He would never"
11s The Pail Mall Gazette have told the con-
S.ofs or the press of the Fatherlaud that their
was within measurable distance Of that Of a
a. nan o'Ecer. 80 the expression Of such an opin-
80 when was enough to make Prince Bismarck
!" us frave. cannot be otherwise than pleas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

MAIN OFFTCE-No I54 Nassau st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO 1922 Broadway. oc any Amers
lean District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n. Somrners NO.
79i Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII find The Tribune ats
LONDOS-Oficz Of The Tribune, No 149 E'leet-st
Brown. Gould & Co No "a New-Oxford- 81
American Express Company. No Waterloo Pace.
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE is a conveniently
place leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe < Co, No. Rue scribe
John Wanamaker & Co. Al Rue des Petites Ecurtes-
HCttinguer & de Provence.
Hartes No. 81 Boulevard Haussrnani1x,
Credit Lyonnats Bureaus des Etrangers-
American Express Company NO II Rue Scribe.
des Imprimeries Lemercier No. 8 Piacs ia
rOpera.
GENEVA Lombard. OClcr & Co. and Union BANK
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company NO. N
Strasse. =
BREMEN~Ame-can Express Company. No. Bahnhor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

SATV-RpAY-At : a for Europe. 8 s. Canpanias
Via Queenstown: a. n. for Italy direct per > 8
Iabn directed per : Lahn'l: at T;Sle
a m for Netherlands direct Per 5 $ koterdaG ena!i
he directed s Rotterdam y at $50 a m
for IaIv per Citta MianO ail must be directed
'per : Citta Nilauo'D; at $50 m for Scotland
direct pers uaN must be directed per 8 s.
ASTORIA.
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
only same OF mall matter for other parts
OF Europe be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
me closing Supplementary Transatlantiof
above. additional Supplementary Mails
opsDsI Of the American English
French and German steamers and remain open until
within Ten Minutes hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
WILLIAM HENRY PARSONS.

William Henry Parsons. who died Thusrday at
his home No. POO Carroll-st. Brooklyn, and was
buried yesterday. eishty-fve years old and
was born in South Paris. Me. He was a time
cashier OF the Farmers Bank. in Bangor Me. but
later moved to Boston and then to this city. Here
he for many years the head of the firms OF
Parsons & Loud, and Parsons, Barnes & Pendle-
ton, shpbrokers. At the time of the Civil War Mr..
Parsons ardent AbOtiOniSt. He married
Miss Lydia Maria Preston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
DIR ELIZABETH p. wAKELEY.

Orange y. j.. Feb. y lSpeciaD.-Dr Elizabeth t.
WakeIey died oil Thursday at the home of her son.
Dr. William \. Wakeley. No. 40 South Maiu-st,
Orange. She had been a practising physician in
New-York for more than thirty years. She was
born in Connecticut seventy years ago, but spent
most of her life at Levanna. on CayuEa Lake, y. Y
Her husband. Charles c. Wakeley. Of Levanna
and three children-Dr. William y. Wakeley and
DIR. George W Wakcey, Of Orange and Mrs. Paul
Poulin. of Newly ork-survive her. She was
member OF the Society of Friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
HONORED By GERMANS.
rTLMINATION OF PRINCE HENRY'S
VISIT TO WASHINGTON

Washington. Feb 2S.-Prince Henry's visit to
,he national capital had fitting elimination
tonight in a splendid official dinner given at
,be German Embassy and later in a tremendous
outburst Of popular enthusiasm from the Ger
man residents, Of Washington. as the imperial
.istor was about 10 start for his Southern and
Western tour The dinner was given at the
embassy at o'clock. the Prince being the guest
of honor, while those invited to meet him were
representatives Of the highest official and dip
Iomatic society. As the guests arrived they were
met by Ambassador Won Honeben and escorted
TO the handsome drawing room. where they were
presented 10 Prince Henry. Owing to the large
number present the spacious ballroom of the
embassy was transformed into a banquet hall.
The walls wore hung with garands of sm-
lax and decorated with the imperial colOrs and
those Of the various States of Germany. Tall
palms ahd ported plants occupied the recesses
and all about WAS profusion of roses. orchids
and spring flowers. Beautiful garlands of ferns.
HIies Of the valley and sweetpeas were hung
about the portraits OF the Emperor and the
Empress.
The dining table was in the form of a hollow
square American Beauty roses were in album
dance A string orchestra from the Marine
Band occupied an alCove and the guests
tered the dining room the musicians broke into
the strains Of The Inyincible Eagle" Prince
Henry occupied the seat of honor at the table.
with the German Ambassador sitting opposite
him To the right Of the Prince sat Frau
Rebeur- Paschwitz, and to his left the wife of
Chief Justice Fuller Of the Supreme Court.
GUESTS AT THE DINNER
To the right Of the ambassador sat Lady
Pauncefote, the wife Of the British Ambassador.
and al his left Nine. de Azpiros, the wife of the
Mexican Ambassador. The full list of guests
was as follows:
His Royal Highness Prince Henry Of Prussia
Vice Admiral von Tirpitz.
General Won PIessen.
Vice-AdmlraI Won Eisendecher.
Rear admiral count aAu1issin.
Captain Won Mueller
Lieutenant Commander schmidt Won schwindt
Lieutenant Commander Won Trotha.
Tie British Ambassador and Lady Pauncefote
n Camb5n. thu French Ambassador.
The Russan Anl3assaaor ana countess ,I ASSN ASSN,
The Mexican and MI, NM de AzP PR blanche.
Chief Justice and Mrs Fuller.
teeTetary '' and Mrs Root
attorney sfi5gfsa; General and Mrs Knox.
The Secretary Of the Treasury ana Mrs shaw.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and Miss wilson .,
Senator Senator and Mr. Mrs. 61is
The Austrian Minister and Mrs. Hengelmuller
The FIRST Assistant Secretary OF state and Mrs Hill
senator and Mrs. Mcmillan.
Rear ADMIRAL Howell
Rear Admiral FarqUhar.
RsRTs:s3,stlys El::.
Major General and Mrs. Corbn.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Evans.
The Third Secretary Of State and Mrs Peirce,
Colonel aad Mrs. bingham.
German Consul General Bum
Alfred c. Johnston Of Philadelphia and the staff of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

,,,pr F,R-Ou Thursday February %. Joanna Haskell
wife OF j. Amber Funeral services at her late
resjdence No 29thst, Saturday. at O'Clock
pEuv.N-At his residence No 81 lave. Brooklyn
an thursday the 9th instant Louis c. Behman, In
the +Sth wear his Funeral from Zion Lutheran
Church, Henry and clark sts, brooAlyh. on sunday
. D. VI. lnterment Greenwood
ppoyyN suddenly. Thursday morning, February 81
i0o2 at his residence No II West Isth-st this city
iCse,b II Brown. his list year. Funeral services
from the church Of the Holy Communion. 9TH ave and
aOth 81 az D. m. Saturday. March l.
,,o1-crAa-At Easton Hospital suddenly Herald
Douglas his 56th year Funeral on saturday, March
a9 n m at Woodbridge. y. ]. Penna. Railroad
rain leaves West 2sd-s 1910 p m Corandt-
ST at 1880 p. m
Iuy-suddenly, February 81. Lydia Robbins Ely Flu
neral private
uEtN-1z Paris France Tuesday. February rs. 1902 Dr.
Ma, r Helm formerly Of Brooklyn, N. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

ing to the gentlemen of the American press"
The St James's Gazette's'' remarks in
similar vein. 1t says no greater compliment could
be paid the power and position of the press OF
free country. and declares that close and friendly
relations between the United States and Germany
could be regarded by Great Britain with nothing
but satisfaction owing the identity of the in
terests of the United States and Great Britain En-
peror William would thereby offer the best guar
antee of frendlinesS with Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
pnsfnmce Notice.

tshou!d be DAILY all interested as charges may
any time)
Foreign nails ending March 1. 1902. VIII
close promptly the General Postofce as
Mails close hour earlier tna1
closing time below. Parcels Post mails for Ger
many close 3 Wednesday. per 5. s. Necar, ano
FRIDAY. s. Palatia-
Regular and supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour closing time shown below
Except that Supplementary Malls Tor Europe and Central
America. via Colon. close hour later at Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
OBITUARY..
ARTHrR TrRGEON.

Arthur Turgeon who was we'll known in the
French colony in this city died of pneumonia yes
terday at his home, No. IS Manhattan-ave. lie
was thirty-five years old. Mr.. Turgeon was for the
last fifteen years associated with Tiffany co. He
belonged several French societies here. The
burial will take place In Montreal and a committee
of employees of Tiffany & Co will go with the body
TO that city. Mr.. Turgeon leaves widow and two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST

S4rT-PDSy-At 100 a m for iuagua and Haiti. per
Iauenturg: 9 a for Porto Rico, per >
Tuan. at a. Complementary ESQ a M
for Curacao and Venezuela, Per $ 5 Julia (nnall
audC artaseud must De directed
y,,assf. a. q3D a. Complementary iO-3D nj for
-.r,une Island Jamaica S1vanilia. Cartagena and
i,artnun ner Athos tmal for Costa Rica must bs
5t-octa1 "per Athos1. at le a. m for Cuba. per
NCrro Castle. via Havana at 10 a m FOR Grenada
trinidad Cudad Bolivar per $ $ Maraval; at Y m
ArVaDtiue. and Paraguay per =. :. Mer-
LOT 6vt1rs A. 80 p Complimentary D for
rrrEs Island and Dominican Republic, 5 = New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
THE PRINCE sERENADED.

An enormous crowd gathered about the en-
bassy while the dinner was in progress, filling
observation-disclosures. with a solid mass of hu-
manity for a block in both directions At $50
O'clock the long line Of German marchers who
We're TO serenade the Prince appeared, bearing
pitch pine torches. At the head of the column
moved the Stars and Stripes side by side with
the German colors. Following the torch bearers
came hundreds Of strong voiced German sing
ers, who formed on the terrace Immediately
below the high balcony Of the embassy
trance.
As the singers gathered Prince Henry stepped
upon the balcony and, amid a storm of cheers,
bowed his salutations TO the throng. He was
IN the full uniform Of an admiral, showing the
order OF the Black Eagle and the family order
OF Hohenzolien. About him were ranged
groups OF diplomats and OfhcerS In their DrIlI-
IAN uniforms. while at every window were the
radiant faces Of the women. in their ball dresses.
without hat and calmly putting cigarette, the
Prince surveyed the animated scene below.
Then above the cheers rose the voices of the
singers in "Das Deutsche Lied" followed by
Die Wacht Rhein'' and then The Star
spangled Banner As the last song was being
sung the representatives of the German Ameri-
cans Of Washington were escorted to the bal
cony. where Prince Henry gave them a cordial
welcome. In behalf of his associates, William
l. Elterich spoke of the friendship between Ger
many and America, which was sealed anew by
the act Of the Emperor in sending his brother
10 offer his heartfelt evidence of this feeling,
and said that his royal highness had won the
hearts Of all American citizens, without regard
10 descent Reference was made to the Prince
laying wreath Of peace on Washington's tomb
ana the greetings between him and the Presi-
oeht, the speaker. in conclusion, saying: NO
one may feel happier these facts than
American citizens of German descent do, and
We ask your royal highness the great favor to
interpret this Joy TO his imperial majesty. Ger
mama is our mother; Columbia is our sponsor.
Prince Henry expressed his heartfelt appre-
ciauon Of the splendid reception given to him
and spoke Of his pleasure at meeting the rep
fesentattves of the German organizations
Al IL O'clock the Prince, escorted by Ambas
hador Won HOlleben and a squad of police, left
me embassy for the Pennsylvania Railroad sta
Goh' where he boarded the special train, which
departed at II 30 O'Clock for the Western and
oouthwestern trip The Princes suite accom-
panied him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

CLOSE OF PAINTINGS SALE
REGNAULTS "ANTOMEDON AND THE
HORSES OF ACHILLES"
BRINGS S125OO

The third and final sale OF Boussod, Valadon
& Co collection of paintings last night In Mendels-
sohn Hall brought sl46.S12 so The highest price was
paid for Henri Regnault's painting "Antomedon
and the Horses of Achilles Cottier & Co. giving
1880 for it The sale was noteworthy for the
several paintings by Corot six of which brought a
gross sum of $51 700; by Daz Dupre Isabey, Jacque
and Reynolds. Twenty-Five bronzes. most of them
by Fremiet, brought ss6O5 The most important
PAINTINGS sold Were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail % North sydney ami
Mas steamer this Office daily $50 m
tneIle,ti,g close here Monday. Wednesday and
o1t,r5ayf Mails NiIuelo1 by rail % Boston. and
n1er - is Office daily $50 m
Sr CIba nv Florida. and thence By steam
,4{sDatched Closes
Sisnatch via Port Tampa on sundays az 70 a m :
Fridays az Tl2fD Tor dispatch via
Ntta-t On Mondays and Fridays NJ 1850 p m Nails
- VSxIco civ overland unless specially addressed for
nv close this office daily except
Sunday at :30 p and 80 .. sundays AZ 1
N. Mails for Costa Rica Belize.
puerto Cortez and Guatemala, by rail 70 NerOreans,
thence bv close this odlce daily except
S,i1,av al II 80 p sundays at II coEneetiag
MONDAYS Belize Puerto CorteZ and
c,atsr,afe md Tuesdays Costa EicaA Unregistered
n Ali closes at 8 D. N. previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
CAV REGISTER LETTERS ALL NIGHT.

An important innovation in the service of the
Brooklyn Postoffice announced yesterday by
Postmaster Roberts Beginning Monday the
registry mail division will be open all night. Hither-
to II has always been closed at p. m. causing
mucn inconvenience to many who were not able
to attend such things in the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
5pccial Nonres.

Hhenmatism Govt Sciatica. Sprains etc trea4ed bv
80 W. 42d. 0F''ui"e D'Ns-s
wanted. 70 find address OF relatives of V II Nc<eor
ADA F. MKEON. Horton. Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

Highest temperature yesterday. lowest AZ;
for the corresponding
date last year. 25 temperature for the cor
responding date last twenty-five years 49,
Local forecast.-Rain to-day stationary temperature;
clearing Sunday: fog the coast to-day: fresh south
WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

AchfIIes CotteT & 90 an ' -si2 500
Corot. La Ferte Herman Schaus ......... 500
Rousseau Ia RvIAre - Durand Ruel ........ $500
Jacuue. shepherd and Flock + Rrandus... S.1O0
DaZ The SANDY Road , I n Adams --......... 500
Corot ''TwiIight1 Cottier & 90 --......... T.lOO
Dupre The Frog PooI'' - -............... $3.50
Tr6von ''I-nlading the Foat n Adams..... b.TOO
Corot 'Iandscape ana Figures Durand-RueI... 1900
man sc tTaiIs''pe WIN women ana Low ne $500
Isabey ''Stu Life Knoadar & co ......... 1000
Corot Returning from the Mil CottIer & Co. 1000
Dupre. Morning at the Farm" a Morgenhal.... $500
Troyon. - C'0tter 90
and ClDd f Macmillan. .......-..
in a Lame - rn,rand-RueI 5000
Thaulow. The Washerwoman.' d. Bocande. ZezS
Knoedler & Co. ...1....4 " s....'.s.. $500
Milet Shepherd" Cotter & Co............ $500
Reynolds. OF Sacchfni'' r.
Isabey Morning Call E Brandus. $3.50
Herzog 80 .. . t'"'''.D 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
~rLoRoDoR4" ACTOR NOT BADLY HURT.

PECTED SOON To RESUME HIS PART.
Wilmington. Del Feb 2S.-W c. Carleton. Of the
'Florodora" company playing in Philadelphia,
came here last night In response to a telegram
about the injury 10 his father. W. T. Carleton. in
a collision on the New York. Philadelphia and Nor
folk Railroad yesterday. The elder Carleton
unable TO appear at the ''Florodora'' performance
here last night having wrenChed his spine some
what but his son says ne is suffering chiefly from
shock and after few days rest he expects him
to be able TO resume his role The rest of the
pany left here for Lancaster Penn this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
H. LIE ROUN'S LAST LECTURE.

Cambridge Mass. Feb. 2S-At Sanders Theatre
this afternoon NJ. Hughes lie Roux gave his eighth
and last lecture here his subject being Tendencies
of the Modern Romancers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
YACHTS OFFICERS ENTERTAINED.
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB ACTS AS HOST
TO THE VISITING GERMANS

49, o@cers Of the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern at
tho clubhouse at Fffth-ave and Thrty-ninth-st.
9Th a smoker" variety entertainment and sup
per All of the officers OF the yacht were present
20 .a,,rai Count Won Baudissin who IL with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
Cambridge Springs. Pa,

Pr, mature Loss of the Hair may be entirely
reyented bv the use of Burnette's Cocaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

on the Erie Railroad the Bethesda Of the Middle
Most complete hotel you Train
service and equipment Send for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
IN NEW-YnRK CITY

IN NETWORK CITY
Mall subscribers DAILY and TRI-WEEKIiY WIN
be CHARGED IN addition 10
the rates named above
The Tribune win be mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. HawafS
and the Philippl without extra foreigS
postage
points IN all In Jynversat,
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed foovtn 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
DIED.


JEsUP-qn Wednesday February "a at hts rss'dsnes
ssTpce. IefuP n The sd year e his age Fns5
on Sunday. at .. m. kindly omit flowers.
55th saTsS q her , 5eRee k nj s. E ss
daughter Of the late VcfIijar, 81 Vilt61 of Boston
io5 Funeral sFviee7 a. the church Of the nearne
Boston Boston papers please copy.
LAZELLr-Ou Friday afternoon. February p 1901 en-
Funeral services at his a1e ress sa 49, So Living
Internent at worcester. Mass -
SiT a5d @6 F5 sa Fga . Of p2sgT0Hi s, at
Marshall w. 90 i-eAHS''n ave- brooNtSh' Agnes
Ma Ma1t5 .sn F ty Essrga sinclair leaning
Notice Of funeral hereafter
lam Il Rm Riyers I5e, Som Ess1usry 3 oa WIZ
sCHWARTZ-At East Orange. y j. Wednesday. FEB
a pbTy 30 Emily Wsdsworth. wife Of Charles
BaPtis, church Suisd conn ,oa the afSsrnaon o.
S 9T@ 9 March on the arrival OF the leaving
a. m Chicago and Hartford papers please copy.
9saiFg Fe5rud hs u W H9lyoks Mass 5 Friday
Kindly flowers
r4P Iss: Friday, February Is 1892 after brief
year Of his Notice o the funeral later.
VA NV, WINEIE on Wednesday February % 1902 John
Van Wrinkle and sarah sally Garrabrant Van winkIe.
September ,siI IN the S1st year Of his age born
de9ce. No as West 91st-st. Nev-YorII city on Sat
convenience Of family. -
vREDENBURGH- her late residence. No. .so Eas,
aLsth-st on Thursday. February %. LYDIA Crolius.
MIuoW OF John - NreienburEh in the 9Oth OF
age Funeral saturday. March 1 : p m
ZAHN--After lingering Illness on Thursday February
- I"u- Henry Zahn. beloved husband uf Rosa Zahn.
duhefaI services will be held his residence
20 East 9ith-st.. Saturday evening az s O'CLOCK.
lHteffhent private Sunday Kindly omit flowers
The woodInwn Cemetery.
Borough Of Bronx, New York CITY
Onice 10 East 23d Street. Madison Square South.
oodlnwn Ccmetery-IIandsome large plot for
229 Broadway 80 $3.50 - ''u'' 'i''Aas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. Sew-York City. Re-
NIT BY POstotce order order drafS
registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
TrIbune snh.crintInn Rnte.

SUNDAY. 3 cents T,T!rtt[1-v r7E-y-1u-yr xu.-.,
1AII.1. , cents
WEEKLY FARMER. 2 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC % CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperature twenty
four comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
roR 4 PAcIFIc AND YUKON RAILWAY.
COMPANY INCORPORATED At TRENTON wITH
S2OOOOo CAPITAL.

Trenton. y. J.. Feb. 2S (SpeciaD.-The Pacific ana
Yukon Railway Company, with a capital of 5000
O0o to construct ana operate railways. was incOr-
rorated here to-day. The corporators were Henry
: Osborn. of Chicago: Robert T. Pettibone. Of
Evanston. Ill, and George II. 5. Martin. of Cam
den, y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington Feb. The centre Of the storm
which Pacific Coast Tuesday has reached
upper The Of this disturbance
has been attended by Of heavy rain. which
tended from the Pacific to the Atlantic from
British America the Mexican border and Of
Mexico. by the lowest barometer readings noted
stations in the interior of the country
During the next days this storm probably will drift
slowly north OF with rapid loss Of strength
Flood conditions due to heavy rains melting
the breaking Of ice prevail generally throughout
part the Appalachian Mountain system.
which depart Saturday for European ports will
brisk high south winds and rain Grand Banks
Storm warnings displayed from IIateras Passport
FORECAST FOR To pay AND SUNDAY.
For Eastern NewYork rain day; clearing Sunday:
fog the to-day: brisk south
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. rain. fol
by fair. to-day; Sunday fair; winds.
For the District Of Columbia Delaware Maryland.
to-day. probably preceded showers: Sunday fair
fresh south winds
For New England rain to day; clearing Sunday; fog
the coast day; brisk winds.
For West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania and
colder today clearing Sunday fresh south west
winds.
cooler Sunday: fresh brisk winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

Handel Victor Phasey's British Guards Band
will give its second concert of the season at the
Herald Square Theatre on Sunday evening, March
concert