davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
GARDENER AND THE 4RuY.
THE GOVERNOR SAID To HAVE BEEN HOOD
WINKED BY THE INSURGENTS.

THE GOVERNOR SAID To HAVE BEEN HOOD
wINKED BY THE INSURGENTS.
Washington Correspondence of The Chicago
Record Herald.
Major Gardeners trouble with army officers IN
charges against them. which he is now reluctant TO
support with specifications. is in part explained
by article in The Manila American of March
Y WhlCh reached here to-day II was published
before II was known in Manila that Gardener had
become such a notorious figure in The United
States. The article written by David +.
There was friction between Governor Gardener
and army officers at the town of Tiaon. This place
surrecto leaders conceived the idea of organizing
the civil government in that town. So they ar
ner AT LuCena. succeeded In completely deCeivtng
him, and returned with authority To go ahead.
They organized civil government and put none
but faithful tnsurrectcs at the head of It. OF course
they things to suit themselves. Their principal
business the collection of taxes. There was
poll tax, a house tax, a horse tax a cariabo tax,
transfers of property. tax on marriages
and deaths. Every man who came over the bridge
and policemen had 10 give up half their salaries.
In all gambling games kitty was established,
Tiaon was thus thoroughly Tammanyized. And
most of the proceeds were paid over 10 the insur-
lived there for time and took the swag,
buying a rice plantation for himself with part of
It. This civil government gave Information to the
insurgents ana mlSlnformation 10 the Americans
Finally Captain Johnston OF the 18th Caval-
ry came along and broke up this pretty little
scheme. He caught the smart leaders. He
cured hundreds of affidavitS. The preSidentO and
the padre confessed. Documents captured in town
eXDosad the whole scheme Thirty Of the traitors
were sent to jail confined in a stoCkade.
Governor Gardener did not like this, and the
manner in which Captain Johnston broke up that
Gardeners charges against the army for inter
fering with civil government
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
Easton. Md. April 30. 1892.
ELEVATOR COURTESY" "
tor OF The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue of the 2sth inst Mr. MacN
lectures us because do always remove our
hats in the public elevators when ladies pres
ent. Perhaps We should, but l am a bit puzzled
over certain distinctions. ii they are to be made
The elevator In the offlce building the store and
even the hotel is as much public conveyance
open 10 all Sorts and conditions Of peope-as the
cable or the trolley. mats the difference
save that one is pulled up by a cable and the other
pulled along the street? II hats must come off in
one why not In the other? If / choose TO walk
up the stairway instead going up in the elevator
7 am not expected TO remove my has unless meet
a feminine acquaintance. Gentiemanlness seems
20 be q matter Of hats VIII Il be all right, then,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
MUSIC.
SUMNER FARCE WITH MUSIC.

SUMNER FARCE WITH MUSIC.
Mr. George W Lederer made his spring offering
Of musical farce designed for summer consumption
al the Knickerbocker Theatre last night. is
inane enough in plot ard language, brilliant enough
as a spectacle. invertebrate enough In structure
and catchy enough in its musical investiture TO
serve its purpose. 1t is called "A Wild Rose" but
would guess that, and it does not signify.
1t is defined a musical comedy. and the defini-
tion may pass if taken with pick of salt,
for il is musical only at the beginning. and II is
comedy only in the that stage plays designed
to make the thoughtess laugh in the dog days
comedies The responsibility for the book is
shared by Harry B. Smith and George V. Hobart;
Ludwig Englander brave enough TO put his
upon all the music. 1t did strain his
intellectuals make severe draft upon his
tistic taste. What he chose of his real ability
disclose found its at the outset Of the piece,
in which there ingenious music of Hungarian
color Obviously it written before Mr. Eng
lander knew to what kind of a pot-pourri he
contributing. When he found IL out he accepted
the situation and fell into a too well and
wearisome rut. THE Wild Rose" will do for the
summer.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
YALE HONORSLORDKELvIN
SPECIAL SESSION TO CONFER on HIM
THE DEGREE OF Ii. d.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l ]

New-Haven, Conn, May 5-William Thomson
Lord Kelvin, received the honorary degree of
LII. d. at Yale University this afternoon with
notable ceremony. in which the entire univer-'
sity took part. The venerable English scientist
had been expected at Yale at the bicentenniaI
last October. but I'll health prevented his visit
then. Yale therefore took the first opportunity
to give him his degree when he should visit this
country. The investture of Lord Kelvin with
the degree the most remarkable occasion
in Yale annals, it the first time that
special session has been held at Yale to confer
honorary title.
The senior classes of the academic and scien-
tifc departments together with the graduate
medical, law and theological school students in
caps and gowns formed double line from the
old library 20 Battell Chapel, through which
President Hadley. ex-President Dwight, Lord
Kelvin and the university corporation and fac
ulties marched n the chapel there was a
scene equal in brilliancy to the bicentennial
celebration. On the platform the univer-
sity officers end every seat in the chapel was
taken by specially invited guests and under
graduates. In the main gallery was the sym
phony orchestra.
Lord Kelvin formally presented by Dean
Russell H. Chittenden of the Scientific School
The English scientist and ex-president of the
Royal Society received enthusiastic greeting
from the undergraduates. President Hadey
conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of
Laws in the following address:
William Thomson. Baron Kelvin-To some of
me men of science it is given render practical
service by their discoveries others ii is given
10 use those discoveries a means to the pro-
founder understanding of the laws Of the uni
verse. Yours has been the rare honor of comhin-
ing both these results in the work OF a single
HE. You have Joined the remotest regions Of
human activity by your Investigations of the
submarine telegraph you have Joined the differ
ent realms Of human thought by your Contribu-
tions TO physical theory. In recognition of this
long and glorious service wherein each achieve
ment. which seemed to the world elimination
OF your lahors was TO you only an incentive to
labOrs more arduOuS and the stepping stone
toward achievements yet higher confer upon
you the degree of doctor Of laws and admit you
10 all its rights and privileges
Lord Kelvin responded felicitating Yale the
flOurishing condition in which he her. her
history and future. Lord Kelvin spoke at
length on the progress of scientific teaching in
universities, and made plea TO the American
people for leisure and opportunity for the pro-
fessOr for original research"
The benedictiOn by eX-President Timothy
Dwight closed the exercises.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
GETS S5OO,OGO BY DECISION.
GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER OF JAMES HARRISON
RECEIVES SHARE OF HIS ESTATE.

GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER OF JAMES HARRISON
RECEIVES SHARE OF HIS ESTATE.
Miss Jessica r. Harrison. the great-granddaugh-
ter of James Harrison who died in 1853. leaving
large estate, was yesterday declared by Justice
Stecker, in the Supreme Court TO be entitled 10
onesixth of ner grandfather's property. which Will
give her nearly 100000 Mr. Harrson's estate had
been the cause of litigation for almost fifty years
and has presented questions which have occupied
the attention of all the courts in the State up 10
the Court Of Appeals.
James HarrsOns will ordered his estate 70 be
divided into six equal parts. OF which each OF ms
children to enjoy the income for lie. ON the
death of any the capital of his one-sixth was
to be distributed equally between his or her chill
dren Should any of his children die without law
full issue his share to revert TO the reStduary
estate and be divided between the other children
thc-r issue
Miss HarrisOn's father died when she was a mere
child. Her grandfather. William Henry Harrison.
lived until 1890. She contended that she en-
titled the One-siNth of her gTeat-grandfather's
estate, the ground that she was his lawful issue
The other heirs law and next OF kin of her great
grandfather argued that the words lawful issue"
only applied TO the children Of James Harrison's
children.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
BOSTON'S FINANCES FLOURISH.
ACCOUNTS OF THE CITY SHOWN TO BE IN GOOD
CONDITION.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. !

tBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNEl
Boston, MAY Mayor Collins transmitted to the
Board of Aldermen this afternoon report of
Harvey s. Chase on the treasurer's department and
the condition OF the City's finances. The total
assets Of the city Of Boston OF cash IN office. de-
posits in banks and securities in the various funds
on April Il amounted nearly $50 0OoO00 OF which
more than $1,000 600 cash and the balance sccuri-
ties. except 100000 at savings banks. Mr. Chase
then says.
II addition are the income accounts from certain
of these securities which are carried special aC
counts in the treasurer's books but not as funds.
In the course of the examination only such minor
errors found evidently clerical ones,
and only such slight discrepancies III cash ball
anaCes In hand must necessarily occur IN trans
actions OF such magnitude. In fact, such minor
discrepancies prove the general accuracy OF the
accounts rather than otherwise. as they show that
the facts have been stated exactly as they occur.
and have not been manipulated TO ht the book re-
quirements.
While the total business done (payments) in
creased from 100 per to lis per cent In tho ten
years, the running expenses increased only from
leo per cent to l3l per cent That is to say, while
in 1892 the running expenses were thirteen
hundredhs of l per Of the business done, they
had been relatively reduced in 1901 to ninety five
one-thousandths of per cent Of the business done
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
THE SHOW GIRL: OR. THE CAP OF
FORTUNE"


The second descent Of a Barnet opera Broad
way this season made last night when The
Show Girl: or. the Cap of Fortune produced
under the direction Of Edward Z. Rice There was
a large and fairly enthusiastic audience Like
Miss Simplicity" the Barnet opera produced by
Frank Daniels last winter, the music Of THE
Show Girl" IS the work Of II. L. Hearth. who lives
in Chelsea. Mass There is tradition that Chelsea
is not a lively village, which should be borne in
mind when listening to The Show Girl" Unfor-
tunately. Mr. Barnet has not the same defence
for some of his jokes
The costumes. the scenery and the girls OF the
opera are it's chief attraction. Mr.. Rice has not
mischosen in one of the chorus; they are all good
to look on, bringing out at once the long drawn
rattle Of opera glass chains all over the theatre
The four girls known as THE Rainbow Sisters"
display much charming laughter And the Show
Girl herself. played by Miss Marion Parker. can
bear the full power Of the lmelight. But all
these do not make a comic opera CO. without fun
and catchy music.
The fup Of THE Show Girl is mainly furnished
by Frank IaIor as Dionysus Lye. manager, lead
ing man. dramatic author, lightning calculator and
second slghter Of the Sophocles Dramatic Com
pany" who buys the cap of fortune, which brings
him whatever he wishes for thus creating many
changes of scenery and most Of the humorous
situations Laor did well with the part, but he is
not spontaneously funny little Frank Daniels
and was not quite equal TO the Atlantean task OF
lifting the show above mediocrity. And he has no
voice. Paula Edwardes, Lady Betty Pringle.
was by far the liveliest woman the stage. She
and Charles Guyer. who played the property boy
in the Sophocles Dramatic Company. did what
little they had do well. They should both have
larger share of the front of the stage. Somebody
who in a and Tapped milk out OF
saucer, washed his head with his paws and finally
sharpened his claws the scenery was also very
funny. Just why the cat was there would be
pertinent question. If this weren't modern comic
opera.
The chief singing part was taken by Stanley
Hawkins. who engaged by Mr.. Rice because
he did well in the amateur production of the show.
His voice is not unpleasant but as an actor-well,
perhaps his home is in Chelsea too
THE Show Girl like 1892" and Jack and the
Beanstalk." was first written for the Boston Ca
dets. Why doesn't Mr.. Barnet write opera
for the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company?
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
pL4Nr MLLL REARLNG POSTPONED.

New-Haven. Conn. May Sin view OF the fact
that there is operative a temporary injunction
restraining the New-York executors Of the Henry
Bradley Plant estate from removing the properly
Of the estate from Connecticut 10 Newly ork.
Judge Cleaveland OF the local probate court this
or the executors application for such removal.
The application was made two weeks ago oy . MIS-.
NJ Tillev on Friday II. G.. and c. p hoadley or
Waterbury, sons OF the testators hair orother' Sc
cured the injunction which, for the present ties
,ba hands OF the local probate court
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
POstomce Notice.
Should be

Should be read DAILY rv all Interested changes
q Jimel
Foreign mails for the week ending May 10 1902 viii
close promptly all General Pcsto1ce
fellows Parcels Post Mails earlier than
closing time shown hei0- Parcels Mails Ger
close at = Monday Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary Mails close Foreign
ton hair hour later closing time shown below teV
cept that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America via Colon, close hour later al Foreign sta
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

Highest temperature yesterday. II degrees lowest as
average co. corresponding date
last year. for corresponding
last twenty-five years. So
Local forecast: Generally fair to-day and Wednesday
staue~-ry temn>r~ture; frsAh north winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
BUFFALO BILL IN BROOKLYN.

The Wild West Show. which has been playing TO
crowded houses for the last two weeks in the Gar
den has moved over to Brooklyn for week.
1t was given last night the grounds Halsey-
St and Saratoga-ave and again greeted by
great crowd which cheered Colonel Cody and his
rough riders.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
ronrcAsr roR ro-nAY ANn wEpNEspAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania, Eastern New
York and Delaware generally fair day and Wednes
day: north winds
New England. generally fair to day and Wednes-
day; light fresh winds. mostly north.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland. fair and
cooler to day: Wednesday fair; fresh north winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day; Wednesday
proh fresh northeast winds.
Western New-Nork, fair today Wednesday partly
cloudy probably showers. fresh TO north winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
TRANsATLANT1c NAILS.

TUESDAY-At $50 a. for Europe. "Kronprirz
Wilhelm. via Plymouth. ChsrhourE and Bremen; S.a1
m. for Italv direct g. Washington tnal must
be directed per s = WashinEton'l-
W NhllNESpAH-At ESQ a. for Europe per 3 Phlla-
dephta. VIA SCurh7mnt0u maiI for ireland be d.
rected ''per : : Pbil7jrDha'D, at $50 a supple
mentarv 70 a. m for Europe per : = Majestic. via
queenstown; ~ 10 a m. for Belgium direct per 5 s
FTiesand lail must be directed per :. Friesland ,
HJRSpAY-At $50 for Europe per : $. Column
6ia va Plymouth, Cherhourg and Hamburg fmah for
France must he directed per : Columhia'1. at
a. m for France. Switzerland. Italy spain. PORTUGAL
Turkey. Egypt. Greece British India and Lorenzo
Marquee : = Ia BretaEne. Havre (nnaN for
other parts of Europe be directed per Ia
BretaEne'p.
SATURDNY-At a. m. for Azores Islands. per $
Tartar Prince luau for Itav be directed per
Tartar Prince'b. : a m. italy direct. per
lahn (naii must be directed ''Der S. Lahn''l.
I,3O m for Netherlands direct per 5. Rotterdam
tnah must be- directed per s Rotterdam'): 930
a m for scotland direct. Ethiopia mail must
be directed per 5. Ethiopia'1: 1890 D Sup
Elementary > o. M for Europe. 5. Lucania via
Queenstown.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC,-Thfs steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. The same class OF mail matter for other parts
directed by Ler
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary Mails
are opened on the piers of the American. English.
French and German remain open until
within Ten Minutes Of the hour sailing steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06


MAIN OFFICE-No. 15f Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO- Ia HrOadway, u
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredericS N Somner. No
70f Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Tribune az;
LONpON-Of"e Of The Tribune No. i49 Fieet-st
Brown. Gould & Co.. No - New-ONfOrd- st.
American Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Place.
The London office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a Convenient
place 20 leave advertisements subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker & Co., No "A Rue des Pstites
ECureS
IIottinguer & Co., No IS Rue de Proveue-.
Morgan. Hartes & Co, No 81 boulevard Haussr1acl.
Credit LyOn0ais, Bureau des EtTangers.
American ENoress Company. No. IL Rue Scribe.
Societ4 des Imprimeries Lemercier No. Place d
TOpera
FLORFNCE-Whithy & Co.
HAMBT RCf-Americau Express Company. No. II
SChmiede Strasse
BREMEN-Americau Express Company. Bahuhoc
GENOA-American Express Company. IS Via san
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
THOUSANDS AT MUSEUM RECEPTION.
THE WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT COLLECTION THE
CENTRE OF ATTRACTION.

About thousand Invitations sent out
for the reception yesterday afternoon at the Met
rOpOtGn Museum of Art, ushering in the thirty
eighth exhibition which will be open TO the public
to-day. From till o'clock about four thousand
visitors enjoyed the manifold features OF the
Museum. The centre of attraction was. of course,
the William II. Vanderbilt collection. lent by
George w Vanderbilt, although the unusually
large attendance was considered evidence of a
growing popular interest in the institution. The
Museum will be open daily from 10 a. until 8
p m. and on Sundays from l TO p. m. An ad-
mission fee is charged Mondays and Fridays
Among those present were:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
DIED.

TRAUTMANN-In MemOram-In loving memory q Alice
Edna Trautmann who was taken from US May 8. 1see.
VAN DEUSEN-At White Plains. y. Y. Saturday
MAY g. Sarah. wife o. the Seymour Van Deuser
Funeral services the Memorial n z Church.
Tuesday. p.
VELIE-On May D. 1902 the residence OF hts daugh-
ter. Dr. Caroline l. Black No. ia West I23-st. Wal
Ter G. Ve.ie. in the SSth Of his Funeral
vices Holy Trinity Church, Harlem. l22tst
and Lenox ave, Wednesday Nay :. at $3.50 p
Kindly omit flowers
WHEELER-Kate kneeland. widow Of Russell Wheeler.
Utica. y. Y. and daughter Of the Henry Knee
land, at Utica. May I. 1902
wINsLow-On May 3. after short illness o. pneu-
mona. Isabella Sophia Wnslow Funeral Tuesday. May
g. 1892. p. the residence OF her uncle. Hiram
Calkins, No. l45 West 92i-st- Interment WOodawn
at the convenience OF the family.
W0OD-On sunday. MAY 4. 19ee. Mary Lawrence suy-
dam. daughter Of the late Henry Suydam sr-.
widow Of NJ. Q Wood Funeral from her resi-
dsnce, No 4l6 Statest.. Brooklyn. Wednesday 2.3o
O'Clock. Please omit flowers.
wooD-SUdderly. saturday. Post Graduats Hospl-
tai Jared C Wood. " n Funeral services Tuesday.
at at his late residence. Katonah. " Y Car
rages viii be waiting on the arrival l:lO D. train
The woOdlawn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New York City.
ONCE. 20 East 2Sd Street Madisc- Square South
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sutro.
Lieutenant Loyal Farragut-
Grant Squires.
Captain Gilbert Cotton.
James n. Smillie.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Carroll
Beckwith.
+. Cunliffe-Owen.
George Grey Barnard.
Constant A. Andrews.
Professor Alfred :. Bick-
more.
David r. Ivison.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Stebbins.
Mrs. Caroline G.. Reed.
A. c. Rowland.
William II. Iefferts.
John Crosby Brown.
Miss Ellen Collins.
Mrs Caroline r. Butterfield.
William Howard Ludington.
r. Bruwaert.
Miss Phebe Anna Thorne.
Mrs. Amelia y. Lazarus.
Louis Marcy.
F. s. Church.
Mrs. Francis V. Nash.
Horace Loomis.
The Rev. Or, !. T.. Hurlbut.
Jasper +. Cuopsey.
Miss Isabel r. Hapgood.
Mrs. George II. Story.
Mrs. Kimhall.
I Samuel i. Avery.
captain r. ]. Werneck.
I T Whitney Dunscomb. jr.
Mai William r Nattison.
Charles II. Ludingt0n.
Peter Marie.
Mrs. II. l.. Waldo.
Mrs. Margaret r. Gilbert.
Samuel GOuldinE.
Joseph Wolf.
Adrian Hoffman JO!iue.
Vernon II Brown,
Mrs. r. r. Robinson.
Mrs. T. r. Rush.
Miss Laura Nhitcomb.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

Cornelius y. Bliss.
John c. Emo.
Thomas Mast.
Bishop Potter.
Frank Jay Gould.
Carlos Rohl.
Darius o. Mills
Dr. Ernst ]. Lederle.
Colonel Richard Lathers.
Charles stewart Smith.
John a. Kennedy
Salem II. Wales.
John Taylor.
Johnston Mall.
James McCreery
AvVocato Lorenzo Cllo.
Charles T. Cook.
F. w. Rhlnelander.
+. W. Rhinelander. jr.
Jacob II. Schiff
Everett =. Wheeler.
Arthur 2. Dodge.
George \. Hearn.
Clarence + True.
WorthingtOn Whittredge.
pr J. ACkeTman Coles,
William Plimlcy.
John HarEen Rhoades.
The Rev. Cornelius h
Smith.
Mrs. q. V. SideU.
Mrs John II. Townsend.
samuel TnteTnyer.
William =. Havemeyer.
Major n. =. Wright.
Miss Ann : stevens.
Professor :. OettinCer.
Mrs Hploise purant Rose.
William Rowland Pell.
Mrs. John Townsherd.
Dwight =. RI den.
J. Chester Has hrouck
Grenville Iiudan Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs, Reginald l.
Foster.
T. sidney Moran.
Charles Spencer BOYD.
lyman W. Bloomingdale.
Rufus r. Moore.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
A BEQUEsT FOR NYACK HOSPITAL.
IT WILL GET ABOUT $4,000 FROM DOCTORS
ESTATE

ESTATE
The authorities of the Nyack Hospital learned
yesterday that legacy amounting TO about $4,000
had been left 10 the institution by Or. Charles H.
Masten who died in Nyack last Thursday. DR.
Masten, who was native of Canada had practised
medicine in Rockland County for than thirty
years The last two years he spent in partial re-
ureinent from practice. giving most of his time
10 the Nyack Hospital 10 which he became strong
ly attached.
Inc institution Is supported mostly by gifts. and
FeAAzing ITS needs, DR. Masten often remarked TO
ihe superintendent. Miss Monteford that when he
uiea ne intended leaving part Of his estate TO IT,
~ ms Will after providing for several nieces and
..Spsssns, ana leaHing $500 be divided between
1.e n NeSthoulst churches of Piermont and Palisades
~. nas,eh gives the remainder of his estate 10
- IL .GSpil-I nose In charge OF his affairs say
iia' @ .e hosptal VIII get about $4,000. The build
,, ,s I ISiiIaIethg To meet the demands made
f H. anu 'iiis pequest comes at the right time.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
IN NEw-YORK CIR

IN NEW-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers DAILY TRI-wEEKLY VIII
oe charged cent extra postage in addition TO
the rates named above
The Tribune viii Cuba. Porto Rico.
and the Philippines without extra expense for foreign
postage.
For points IN Europe countries Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
VIII nha Ihe Aew-YorL Tribune for sale
nt the book stalls the leading hotels
Ihr"nsn""' me continent Europe and
ore"' ppi.h'h' as well the Reading
Room tables. Ii may also be obtained at
s>s SxineiSai railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

In this diagram the continuous white shows tho
in by The Tribunes self
rscordng barometer dotted line shows the tempera
ture a recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in temperature twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
DIED.

Burnetfs Coconfne alIays all Irritation OF the
scalp. and prevents the hair from falling