davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
NEWARK.
Newark
- -.

Earned runs-Newark. /; Toronto. !. Two base hits
Downey. Ba1non. stolen bases-Miller Taft Brennan
Massey Sacrifice hts-White (2). Brennan Carr. Left
bases-Newark, s. Toronto. =. First base
Newark. q Toronto. G. Double plays-HenTy and DAILY;
DoWney. Miller and Massey Hits made-Of Bruce. in
five innings; OF Scott, In four innings First base
balIs-On Thieman. .: OF Bruce Ht by pitched ball
BY Thelman. .. Struck out-By Thielman l. by Bruce.
2 Passed ball-JOpe. Time. $50 Cmpire-Kely.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

1loary' July H.-Examinat atoms for license to
aeuse medicine in this State will be hello in
sss-f ork Albany Syracuse and Buffalo from
sliember p 10 2g 1902. January q 10 30. 1906 May
e = 1870. and June q 10 26. 1903
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
SIXTH RACES years ana over, " oe ii '
boys that had ridden winner; l-l6 miles

J. Hynes's b. h Military. by Albert1
4. b.
Gibson Light 3 81. ,Willtsms, 81 25
Pleasant sail. 4. 1Ui.........- tMcFadde - q"
Crvn,ogram el Cscott) 80 to l and 10 l. The Pride
n, snrreS Sc Fssrbee) and to 3; Fonsolee l06
SoaLGev1 al 10 and Darling, SO % Brien),
40 70 and 10 10 Dactyl 101 tCummings' 40 20 and
70 70 / Ninonia lOl Creighton 30 10 and 10 70 !;
Arak 9s (Forcel. and 70 ? Tchula - tMIburn)
nd Z 20 / HOsenfed. SO Orimmns). 20 to !
ana 10 and Astor lG3 iErhsmehD. 80 TO and 10 70
/ also ran. start struggling. Driving by a neck.
1f,~ TsAgH
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

100 eshen9 30 to and Birch Broom % Force
ana g : Waxia. 100 fNeson), 800 To and
200 TO l. bondage 1O7 ooconnor). 10 10 and 70 !;
Is TIiIliard iO5 Jacks0n), IL 10 and 10 J. Spring
SILK 100 CConIeyl % to and ~ 70 > tu6sek l,W ~.
20 /. Blue Delt lu2 lhediern),
20 and 3 10 l. semper WAX lOI tOdom). to and
: TO 2; baron knight l03 H3urnsl. = ana 70 .;
! and 20 20 ]; Northern
Iigbt 10s Smith l2 / and 10 ], also ran. start
Easily by 3 lengths I4ih~ 4-4'7s
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
will md The New-Hork Tribune sale
at the book stalls of the Leading hotels
throuxhout the continent of Europe and
Great Britain, well the Reading
Room tables az may also be obtained at
The principal railroad stations, -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
Rochester defeated Providence on the latter
teams grounds In a game Of ten innings by to 3.
Buffalo defeated Worcester at Worcester by IA to 0.
STATE IEAGuE

At Schenectadv-Schenec 2: Utica. 6.
At Amsterdam-INou, !. A J. & c., 3.
At Troy-Syracuse. Il; Troy, 4
At Albany Binghamto1. Z. Albany. 4.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At pringheld-Norwich. .; Springfield 3.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, o, bridgeport. 6.
At MerIden-Hartford o.. Meriden. 4.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

'One winning made.
Montreal r..............o ''s.......o d9
Earned runs-Jersey City. A. Montreal, ;. Two base
hits-oakes. ShiRdle. shocn, McManus. stafford. Lee
Home run-Raub Sacrifice kits-Halliean Gryen. Quin-
Ian t2) Left bsseSIeTsey Cy. 4. Montreal stolen
bases-shearon. o6wen (al. First base bsIs-On
Fersch 2; on Lee Hit by pitched ball-Gren. First
base on e!r5rsyersey City a. Montreal l. struck
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
o . o 3 O o o / x-6
q o o o o o o o %

Earned runs-Cincinnatt. ? Two base hits-Ieitz
coran. Double piays-Yesger and Wagner, Mathewso
and Yeager First base halls-On Currte. 3: O:
I3lewitt 2 Struck out-By Curre. 3. by Blewitt 3
Time i:55 Tmplre-Powsr
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
SHOOTING.
NEW REVOLVER RECORD.
GoRMAN SCORES s24 OUT OF Possr

BILE 1000
San Francisco, July 14-At the regular monthly
medal shoot of the Golden Rife and Pistol Club,
held at Shelmont range. J. @. German has broken
the worlu one hundred shot revolver record with
a of 924.
Germans was made up on ten strings OF
ten shots each. None of the minor strings was i'm
perfect. feat never before accomplished in COM
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

The three half-raters the Hawk the Eaglet and
the Ninnow. raced the triangular course yes
terday afternoon, the Hawk winning by about hale
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
HARNESS RACING.
DIRECT HAL MAKES NEW RECORD.

Detroit. July 14-C. J. Hamlin's splendid black
pacer Direct Hal. with Ed Geers in the sulky.
made the opening Of the Detroit Driving Clubs
blue ribbon meeting al Crosse Point this after
noon memorable by winning the first heat Of the
5000 Chamber OF Commerce Stakes IN the record
time of 2HFz. This is a worlds record for the first
winning heat of green horse.
severe thunderstorm flooded the track after
two heats in both the Chamber Of Commerce Stakes
an dthe 215 trot had been driven. and made neces-
sary putting the finish OF these two events and the
Pig trOt and 2:0I pace over until tomorrow. when
racing will begin at O'Clock and both days pro-
grammes be finished If possible summaries fOllOw1
TROTTING+aIS CI4ASS-PURsE $500 Unhnishei)-
Pug gr e. BY Deenwood CMerrIneId)
silver Sign, c. OOOu0n.
GaVatta. b. m (DtckeFsonl.
General Johnson. blk Jamesl.
syble H. b. m tMclsaughnl-
''''" M . 49, Time 2:I2s.. 2:IOs.
PACTNG-2:24 CI.ASS-CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
sTAKE+PURSE s. 600 tUndnishedl.
EleeIOne. b. g. (Stuar)
Junus ch 90. SAUNDERS
Brick. blk. < (Spearl- .
Hammond. ch- & 1W Welchl d
King Charles ch Nahoneyl. 6dia
PLASTIC Q1usseyl dis
International Queen. ch. m Oh. Hearsey) dis
Beauseant, D.. (Schanerl- dis
Time. 2:O6&. 2:0Si4.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

Jersey City defeated Montreal in a ten inning
contest at Jersey City yesterday. The home team
won out in the tenth McManus's two bagger and
a hit by Cakes with only out The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At PHILADELPHIA.
Batteries~Young ana Criger; Wilson schreck
AT WASHINGTON.

Washington .........4 o 10 IL 3
Batteries-Carrick and Clark; Shields McGnnity and
Trasn han
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.

JERSEY CITY DEFEATS MONTREAL IN TENTH
INNING
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-Hurdle. one and one-quarter miles over
seNen hnrdes.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
CHICAGO

Left OF bases-Chicago. a. Brooklyn 2 Two base hit
Lowe Three base hit-Hendricks Sacrifice hits-Flood
Stolen bases-Williams. Taylor Struck Out-Isy Tay
or. /; by Hughes. g. Base bals-On Taylor, l. Time.
30 Cmpire-CantlllOn.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
BASEBALL.
NEW-YORK BEATEN AND JONES AND
O'HAGAN ORDERED OUT OF
GROUNDS.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg. !; Boston, l. Chicago. 2: Brooklyn. o.
Cincinnati, q: NewYork. O. Philadelphia, 9; St Louis 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia. A. Boston, s. Washington. 10; Baltimore. o.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New-York Cincinnati IBrooklyn a Chicago.
Boston Pittsburg philadelphia a Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04

tailed memoirs. and which will undoubtedly m
sure permanent results commensurate with the
extent and Importance of the operations
MACARTHUR, Major General Commanding.
The attack on Fort Rodman was bulietined at
headquarters shortly before noon. and the fol-
lowing report was made of the engagement at
that point:
Barry Chief of Staff
Fort Rodman attacked =. by Brooklyn,
Olympia, Puritan. Mayfower and Mon gomery,
Ailecn and two tugs. Fort commanders claim
I'll shlpS put out of action except Puritan.
Gloucester attempted TO land party. which
was repulsed by small and machine fire.
Puritan brought to stand by suppostitious hulk
sunk in channel ana under heavy fire at
100 yards range. HASBROUCK.
Hardly had the excitement Of the morning
battle at Fishers Island died away at Fort
Trumbull when guard OF honor paraded as an
escort TO the body OF Private Roy, who was
killed in the explosion at Fort Wright yAster
day.
William Cary Sanger. Acting Secretary of
War. paid short visit to General Macarthur
this afternoon. He expressed great satisfaction
for the work of the Massachusetts, volunteers
at Fort Rodman. He returned TO Newport to-
night on IA yacht, Considerable irritation has
been caused here by the movements Of various
az the navy vessels not actually. engaged i'll the
manpuvres. The training ship Bancroft came
in here to-day. Her presence is believed by the
army TO be an express violation of the rules Of
the game torpedo boat feet which also came
in caused considerable trouble at Fort Mans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
THE DASH IN TO SOUND.
THREE FORTS ENGAGED-BOTH ARMY
AND NAVY FORCES BELIEVE THEY
HAVE woN GAME.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

New-I,ondon. Conn, Sept Just at daylight
Admiral Higginson, with the Kearsarge. Ala
hama Massachusetts and Indiana, made dash
unau Fort H G. Wright and concentrating
their attention on its walls sailed into the
Sound and beyond the reach of the guns. Here
they anchored and fired broadside after broad
side until they decided the guns of the fort
were silenced Then they described broad
circle. and sailed out under the combined fires
OF Forts Wright. Terry and Niche When the
firing was over the gun commanders Of the forts
reported that the entire feet had been de-
stroyed and that the army had scored another
victory.
Doubtless the story of the navy differs. The
officers employed the tactics OF Farragut at Mo
Bile and Of Dewey at Manila Farragut and
Dewey succeeded; only the board of arbitra-
ton can decide whether Higginson did like
wise Even this decision will be unsatisfactory,
for only the test of actual shooting can prove
the merits of a problem such as this. In the
words of General Macarthur. IF undertaken In
actual warfare, this would have to be classified
as an example of splendid audacity or reckless
telnerlty. according to the result"
But be the result what ii may, this was a
Splendid working out of the problem Of daylight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
PTCKWTCKI4N RULES or WAX.
TUPMAN, sNODGRASS, WINKLE AM
GIVE VENT TO THEIR NOTIONS
ON MANOEUNRES.

Among those arriving the Kaiser -" ' I-i,..,
Crosse Tuesday was Samuel Pickwlch'
and founder of the club bearing his hane' :. -
tends to make study of local conoitio 49,,
United States With him on the steanlet -
associates. Tracy Tupman, Augustus bos ~
Nathaniel Wrinkle and Alfred Jingle, VIZ VIZ $50
tached himself to the party unexpectedly a.
Mr. Pckwick refused to talk to 'repol 80 ~.
cupied himself with bundle of ne"sp"P
had been sent to him at Quarantine ,i,.d do
THE President" Mr.. Snodgrass esq - 49,
deeply interested in the war game no"
and intends make himself thorough
with the manouvres. ,5 had the
Mr. Jingle attended to the baggage :. ss.sI -.
marty driven to the Waldorf. see ,r.r+ar. =.
he said to the reporters; always 90 sometimes
hotel-yes great trip-broke reeo e,,,, rni1,ton
break screw shaft-sometmes breaH A., piob
aires-always breaking sometime. -,ou get fn--ua
wick-hansom cah-three, in faei~'
break away ortar found the
At the Waldorf Tribune f epo; bigh halls
members of the famous club diseay,ar,.
in the cafe Mr. Jingle made mn later All all
"sit DOWN. said he. FIJI up IJ,rn-s, Roch-
great hote-beats the Bull Inn ~ am ~, "a. hi,
ester-eh Mr.. Pickwick?- just W"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
OFFICES

MSIS OFFICE-So. f54 Nasssu-st
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No 1884 Broadway, OF any American
District Telegraph Office -
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck y Sornrnsr. No.
19+ Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune az
L11NDoN-Of1ce or The Tribune No. he Ftssc-sr
Brown Could & Co. No - New Oxfori-st,
American EXPRESS Conpsnv. No. 2 Waterloo Face.
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE Is conveniens
place 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. & Co No Rue Scribe.
John Wa7amaker s dss Petites Ecurte>N
Hattinguer & Co, No. 90 Rue de Provence
Morgan Harie5 Co., ~ Boulevard Hdussnann-
Credit Tlvo7nais. Bureau dss Etraugerz
American Express Company. No. II Rue ScT1oe.
SocAt5 tes Iupr;meries Lsn1ereier, No . Flacs a.
FOp9ra. 49, -,
GENEvA-LornbarG. oder & Co and mon Bsns- WI,
III ORr,Nf-v,-French Lemon 4 Co nos : and wa
TnrnahU0ni
HAMRI TRfT-4 rnartc1n Express tOHPd4SF W. -
Schnlisde StTasse.
DECENTRALIZATION Express COMPANY No SSs-i40-
StFaSsn-
GENOA-Ar1' -tcan Express Conpsny, No % Wa san
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
THE PASSING THRONG.

Galusha A. Grow. Congressman-at-Large from
the state OF Pennsylvania. and sometimes called
The Grand Old Man OF the
GRAND OLD House. at the Fifth Avenue
MAN hE- Hotel yesterday. Mr. Grow. do
IlhhS- spite his age. is exceedingly
tive, and his mind is clear
ever He was Speaker of the House from 1851 TO
1868. in war times and has a keen recoT.ction of
that period He has not continuously in Con-
sress since that time. and although having ante
fa aS in he 5sr 1S any present msmbsr Of the
was elected by the biggest Republican majority
fg amanad as Is ms ss6 term however Under
tire: Il have no desire to return to Congress-. he
the nomination in my home district Mr.. Wright
the present REPRESENTATIVE, is an able man.
locker rather than as an active participant IN the
The value of the American mule is being appre-
ciated more and more by the English Government
according to John Young business
AN IN man of New-Orleans who owns an
VASION OF extensive plantation near that city.
JACKASSES. 1T was only the other day." said
Mr.. Young, that five hundred
mules and score of jackasses left on one shin
from New-Orleans for Bombay, India to be used
for remount purposes by the English army The
jackasses will be used for pack carriers This ship
ernment wants pack mules but not satisfied with
what they have been getting, they entered the
by an English army officer. and he had score of
qualntly robed Mahonnetans with him a assistant
ms oflcer expressed great satisfaction with the
animals secured. and it is believed that if this
siSnnent measures up to expectations big bust
ness will be done with the Far East in the way Of
supplying IL with mounts. Another American in
vaslon, isn't it?''
Wu-Tfng-fang. Chinese Minister to the United
states VINO was recalled recently. but whose term
was subsequently extended. passed
MINISTER WI through the city yesterday on his
SAYS CHINA way 10 Washington, after attend
Is GRATEFUL. ing Labor Day demonstration at
Binghamton. Inc genial Chinese
diplomat looked to he in excellent health. Il en-
joyed my visit up the State very much" he said.
aside from the little affair of throwing
bricks II was probab bly, done by some in a tit
of celebration [ don't think il meant
aHront. The reception accorded Prince Chen in
this country and the uniform courtesy and kindli
ness with which 1 have always been treated would
preclude any such construction of the Incident.
The American people have proved good friends to
the Chinese, especially in the compiled tons
in the Orient, and China understands and is CRATE
tul for 1t We all sincerely nope that the cordial
reia tons will continue for all time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
SIGNAL STATION RETAKEN.

Try TELEGRAPH TRGBUNE.I
New London, Conn, Sept 3.-The signal sta
ton at Beacon Hill. Block Island. is reported
recaptured by Signal Corps men who escaped ar
the time of the capture Of Block lslano' ana
have continued signalling ever since by memo
graph and flag. This is taken to indicate !lidt
the fleet has abandoned it's base OF opeIdtiohS
here and has started for Newport ,.i..
The Newport with the Congress delegatloh
on board has been reported off Gardner roih, ,
The adiutant of Narraganset station repo' - an
quiet about Newport at 1o::i1 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
rRAxsPAcIF1c MAILS.

Mail, for China and via Tacoma close here daily
$50 p M 70 sequence - i'i~-' -
Victoria
tba pbflippine Islands, san ranSIsS lose 81
- September 70. Inclusive. Tor
Sss-s+c5 rar Hong Kong Msru -, -.
Hawaii. via san
40 n m Up to September IS Inclusive. ior dispa'ch
Alameda nto=s
Mails for Phppins Islands via san m es'
here daily $50 m up 20 SeptellOsI IT. iS4NS'
FOR sispateh per L. :. Transport ..,, -.ht.z 49,.
(excspt Wss- Aussrs4a. 80
@,s Eiroee and Nsw-Zeaiand whicn goes ~ san
nd Islands. via Sancouts ana klcsoIe
close here daily at $50 o m sIser sasuss -.
- mn to September f13. inclusive. ior aSSaAea w
AoFangi So. matter
80 Sbtinnina Islands. San ransises Ssose ns..
IT,, ~ eiso = m I'D September H. ineiuse' -oN
q China ca,
Tahiti and Marauesas Islands VIA ssn To-
her. al $50 D. m up % oept-snNS
Ss,. patch per . . Mar eoss.
West AUSTRALIA "1tcn Is
mails "a ~. FiIroua New-zesand- FIJI samoa ard
Malu-4t close here daily AZ 30 p m
..serrfsr fi3 and TO SEPTEMBER fZo n
ah.ct IN OF = Lucania que AZ Nsw-
ySrs Ssntsnnssr f2c. for dspatch per : 5
mails are forwarded 70 pert OF saing caily
fbs OF closing Is arrenzed en- ms PR
uninterrupted overland transit fHeg.
is-sred mil closes at s .. M prsyiotss cay
'' - CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postna-ter-
Postotnce New-York. y. l.. August p 19o2- ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04

LoEB-After a short illness. Upper Saranac Lake.
Betty beloved wife Of solomon Loeb. year
OF her age Funeral from Temple Ernsns-El. Fifth
ave and 45d 81. Sunday, September .. AT 1890 .
LgDLaM-At Oyster Long Island. September l.
Hannah IMaIan nee Warehant, wife OF Alfred
Iudan. aged 40 years Funeral from st. Paars u z
thGrch on Friday September . at i-S0 N. Rela-
yves ana friends are invited % attend
AIRHAY-At Cragsnoor. y T. Wednesday
tns Septennbe- Sd lean daughter William
y and Mary Mosher Murray. % PlanassS, y. ].
Funeral private Please omit flowers
MJZZY--At Paterson. ". J.. Tuesday. September !,
iyV<, Lu,y vaughn Haistead. wife OF samuel " ;.
from her late residence No 22S Broadway Paterson.
p m lnterment at Cedar Lawn
OpEIl<-Isaac C5eI. September 2 in his sStn year
Funeral services his late residence Pfeassntvfle
y l. Friday p m Carriages viii train srrfv
ing a, PIe2santvllle. 1912 p. Intsrment White
OPDfkE-O1 Sunday, August 81 at Frentigen. switz-
henry & opGyke. Of Plafnheld. y. J.
Sehenek in his sTth Notice funeral heEsafter.
TosTEIN-
General Society OF Mechanics Tratesmen,
Executive Office. % West 44th-st
SorrovVful announcement OF the Broth
81 lheuIy NJ Iostevn, fof nineteen years member
oi the society," and servi its pension
-,,orr.-- - WILLIAM H OLIVER. President
RICHARD T DAVIES Secretary.
The WoodIawn Cemetery.
SorouSh OF Bronx. New York City
ONCE 20 East 23d Street Madison sSuars South
Cremations Fresh Pond
are arranged BY all undertskers
Charges: S25 for adults, children SIS.
=. = Cremation Co ia 81 f Houston St. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
ATTACK on. NEWPORT PROBABLE
MACARTHUR AT THE sCENE-FORTs READY
FOR ATTEMPTED SEIZURE

BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrSE.l
Newport, r. /. Sept. 3.--At $50 on Tuesday
night the seArchlights at Fort Grave picked
up white steamer. resembling a warship APP
preaching from Point Judith. The Fort Adams
searchIight located the vessel at about the same
time. and the forts opened fire on her at once,
continuing until she entered the channel into
Newport when Il was discovered that the yes
sci was the revenue cutter Dexter. Consider
able ammunition expended and the gunners
are said to he chaerined over the mistake
Now that a day and night attack has been
made on the New-Iondon defences and a day
attack on those at New Bedford. II is reasonable
10 suppose that the next attack by Rear Ad-
1niral Higginsons hostile squadron will be on
Newport's three forts-Greble. Wetherin and
Adams It ia evident from the fact that Rear
Admiral Coghlan's squadron was ordered to re-
port back to Admiral Higginson, as soon as the
New Bedford engagement was over, that Ad-
mral Higgnson intends to attack Viewpoints
defences with his combined squadrons. Now
that the Brooklyn Is disabled it is probable that
Rear Admiral Coghan viii transfer his flag
to either the Alabama Olympia for the New
port engagement.
The presence Of General Macarthur here to-
night would seem to indicate that the army ex-
poets that Newport viii be attacked tonight or
at daybreak tomorrow. In case of night at
tack. the ships will not engage the forts until
the Fall River boats have gone West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04

~ e,.za,fv on September 1st after a BRIEF
ass Ester C;odthwaite widow OF Francis Baker in
her ia yea als-st. Thursday. September at 10
4In-S Tnternnent private.
c.ppFNTER-At searEdale N Y, 81 day oh month.
"a bsr Seth year Relatives and friends are invited
70 atI,a Y 9Th day. 18th inst. at $3.50
Train leaves Grand Central station EOS p m
,.,- IN fourth day "a instant, Henry Havsnd,
hh Y. Friends are Invited attend his
%1 FL az Friends Meeting House. sehernerhernst
1ulerdr Brooklyn. seventh day. 9th
instant, a II a M
At osslning New-Yerk Wednesday. septem
Iarkin, the eighty-thiTd year of his
ea E,nera at Trinity Church Ossining sat
age ns.sr,bAr s. IL a. The family requests
that no flowers be sent
11TTLE-At MOnticelo y se2tsnnb s, 1902 BOD
servioes al Ms late residence NO JIG West seventy
stxtb1st New-Ycrk City. Friday. SEPTEMBER D. at
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Sept. SThe high pressure area that was
central Tuesday night extreme Northwest has moved
souhwestward causing decided fall in temperature in
tho middle lone the Missouri Upper Mississippi val
lev and upr lake region Temperatures are again rising
in the extreme West the influence of low pressure
area over Alberta In the portion OF the country
there has heen but little change been showers
in the south portion the Middle Atlantic the south ana
Southwest States and upper lake region; elsewhere the
There will he showers Ihurs-
day Gulf and South Atlantic states
and the Southwest. and showers followed ny
the Middle Atlantic states and east
lake probable Friday in the
extreme Northwest 1t will be cooler Thursday in the
and Ohio Valley and Middle Atlantic
States temperatures continuing over these
days In the extreme
the temperatures and it will be warm Fri
Mississippi Valley and upper lake
region On England and Middle Atlantic Coast
south W shift vest the south AT
viii he light to fresh and mostly
south; Gulf Coast variable; on the upper lakes
fresh brisk northwest. becoming variable, and
the fresh west Steamers departing Thurs
day European ports will have fresh south TO west
winds Grand Banks Storm warnings are displayed
AT Detroit and tho iakes, except over Chicago
section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
ruE prTCHEss NOT on THE FLAGs!IIr.

Washington. Sept. 3.-Naval officers VINO IL" we
lust returned to Washington from Ne"Poi' ''.
tradict the story that the Duchess OF MarI"'i Sii
went aboard Admiral Eigginson's flagship laSt SS'
urday Assistant Secretary Sanger. with par y
of friends went alongside the fagShlp an ugpin-
permission to aboard when Aui m +he r,artv
son granted but the duchess was not III "' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04

Highest temperature yesterday AZ degrees: lowest 90
degrees average temperature, ~ degrees for
date year. Degrees average
corresponding date OF last twenty-five % degrees
Local forecast-Showers to-day. followed by clearing
and cooler: fresh south to winds. Friday fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
-,,SssTLsSTIc MAILS.

rF4r-PsDaY-at IoT France SH1fsSs.n1 I,a'.
Srair Portugal Turkey, Egypt GREECE BFlt5sa
and lorenzo = q La Savols NIs s,s.
11siI for other arts Of Europe must Dc dlrecuse
La Savoie' ,.
s8TI-RDAY-At $50 a. for Europe per =. > q a
90. H-,es1st0W1- AZ m. Italy direct pc. =
TTsve mail must directed per 3 Irave9 ~ -. ~
Netherlands direct. 5 StaatenSsh
must b. directed per 5 Stsatenda1n ,. az a. y.
PAiy1u1 direct. 8 F--eslald 49,
directed per Frissand'): at $50 q m ZOE SSo
land direct. per = $ Astoria IMAM mus -
''pa-s AstoTia'O u,-...as
.PFsTNTFD MATTER, ETC-This steamer taxes Prln,sa
Commercial Papers. and Samples ror SerIsn
onI The same OF mail matter Ter otnsr
Europe will be sent oy thls snip oiH7SS 7P0'
directed by her. - --.-.,+4a,tf,
.srsr The Closing Of Supplementary Irsrsa
Nfau named above additional Supplementary oi-ts al
cnsnej on the piers Of the American kngIisn
German steamers. and remain open until "4ei-s
Ter Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer