davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
PHILHARMONIC FUND $4,000.
Walter Damrosch Says It Will Be at Least
That-The orchestra's Plans.

The story printed in The Tribune yesterday that
d fund is to be started Immediately which will put
the Philharmonic Orchestra Of this city on much
hrmer basis than formerly, and greatly increase
the efficiency and influence of the band, was
hrmed last night by Walter Damrosch. leader and
manager OF the Philharmonic Orchestra.
We had not intended to give the news out just
yet he said but The Tribune has got the
start of U.S. I am willing to tell as much as can
be told al the present time. 1 am in a position
TO state that this year the fund Will amount to at
least s25.00o, perhaps more This does not mean,
however. that only the income is available The
entire amount will be used The idea is not to es
tablish permanent fund quite yet, but to secure
a sum of money for our use each year for four
years This. The Tribune stated, has been well
started. 1t will be task to put this money
to the best know how, and discover by
experiment what will be the best plan which
permanently to base the orchestra We are try
ing to greater efficiency and usefulness as
a means to greater permanency. All the money
that get in the next four years will be used on
the orchestra"
Mr. Damrosch said that he not yet IN posi-
ton to give out the of the men who had
generously forward in support of the
Philharmonic. He said that The Tribune was cor
rect in putting Mr.. Carnegies name at the head
of the list of subscribers. 5ut, he added: 'Mr
Carnegie is by TO means the only who has
come to support We hope soon TO. be able to
tell more. but the announcement would be prema-
ture now
Inc new ieaoeF OF the orchestra was eiltAuSlo9Ni0
the prospects for the future that the present
plans have opened. There is nothing in the
sttution or bylaws of the Philharmonic Society,",
he said ito interfere with the collection and full
use of this fund. and that it will enable
to do vastly better work. We need to give moro
concerts, somewhere the number that are
given by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and this
fund will enable to do IT. We need, also, more
frequent rehearsals | should like the organiza-
tfon under my baton every day to show all that
be done with splendid band. and this fund
viii make more rehearsals possible We should
increase our sphere of influence. and We Will now
be in better position to do that. And after the
four years covered by this fund passed / think
We may feel much more confident of the future Of
Philharmonic
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-CaptainT T. NJ Woo Wood b. y; s. u, H,G e:
Dr. A \. Stark, u. S a, OF West Point CAM-
RRTDGE-A- Sheck and T. von BREEDER attaches
of the German Embassy at Washington EAKL-
INGTON-CooneI \. H Bowman, u 3. A tiF XII
Nelson W. Aldrieh, OF Rhode
Island; d. G.. Gilman, of Baltimore, preSident OF
Johns Hopkins University. GILSEY-CeceHa Lof-
tus. GRAND Judge w. C. Mills OF GLOVER Gloxersville: s1
n Y; A. T. Mossman of the United States Coast
Survey: Captain j. c. Fremont, U; S. N HERALD
oils HOLLAND-F. B. Sears. OF Boston; j; Ogden
Hoffman, OF philadelphia: Robert z. Lnderman
of South Bethlehem, Penn: the Rev. Hamilton
Schuyler OF Trenton. N J. IMPERIAL-.Lieuten
ant Z. Winship L. 8 N MANHATTAN-S. G:
Fessenden: Of Stamford. Conn; G L Pruyn. Of
Albany; q. A. Jewell. of Hartford; Ex-Governor
Frank s. Black. of Troy MURRAY HILL-A. j:
Smith of Cleveland, general passenger agent OF
the Lake Shore Railway; o. W. Ruggles, of Chi
cago, general passenger agent of the Michigan Cen,
traI Railway: A S. Hanson, of Boston. general
passenger agent of the Boston and Albany Railway
PARK AYENUE-W. s Granger, Mayor or Prov1-
dence. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES George
P. Mclean. of Connecticut; H: G. Burt, of Omaha,
president of the Union Pacific Railway j. n. Beck
ley. of Rochester president of the Toronto. Hamil-
and Buffalo Railway; Colonel H H Du Bois,
of Scranton; H. w. Fuller. of Washington, of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
DIED.

ADAMs-on 18TH inst. Charles Henry Adams. aged
as years his late residence No 16
East 67th-st.. Wednesday afternoon. December H.
1902. at 2:30 O'Clock.
BRANDES-on December 16 at a. m. Henry C.. son
NJ. and the late Frederick Brandes in his sd
year Funeral services Tuesday evening. December
l6 al o'clock the residence mother, %
Iiberty-ave., New-RochelIe Interrnent private.
BROWN-At Princeton. N. j.. Ellen L. A Brown
advanced age Notice Of funeral later
CI.ARK-After a brief Illness Amy Clark.
OF Z. Post and wife of lie Roy Clark
jr. Funeral service ct her home No II West 52d-st,
on Tuesday, December 16 at IL a. Interment at
convenience of family
HAII-In Brooklyn December IS. 1902. Lillian N.
Hall wife OF j. Lloyd Hall Notice of funeral here
after.
HAY-on Monday. December IS, 1902. at No. 1o5 East
1sth-st New-York, William Adams Hay. Funeral pri-
vate.
JANES-At RfverdaIe- n. December Is,
1902 Frances HERMAN. widow OF John Bradley James
and daughter Orlando and Anna Ingland Hartman
funeral hereafter
HIEIDS-SuddenIy December Il. 1902 Ann Biggam.
wife of the Edward N Shields, in the S7th year
services from her late residence.
No. jefferson Brooklyn. Wednesday. 18th
inst. at p.
sOUTHWORTH-On Monday. December Is. at No. 100
East 46th-st. Henry c. Southworth. aged ~ years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wooIsEY-on Sunday, December IA. George Pierpont.
years and 7 months. Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16

eral agreement can be reached as to rev stand
ard OF value IF II be true that Mexico has ap-
preached the United States the subject the
views Of their statesmen and finanCiers en-
titled to profound respect the exceptionally able
men of our present administration are well aware
Meanwhfle. the silver nations TO be congratu-
lated that they at last to be permitted voice
after so many years of unmerited suffering
Why are the gold nations at last willing to con
sHt and act in accord with the nations Of the
Slrnr standard? Because creditor must not
utterly ruin his debtor. THE trade of the East .
which have long coveted, is in danger of
utter paralysis. The Philippines the greatest prize
that has fallen to modern nation is in danger OF
utter collapse England is suffering in the straits
and elsewhere. France in Cochin China. China her
self. is on the serve of disintegration The mills
of the gods grind slowly, but they grind surely
ard Infinitely fine. # we want the trade of the
East we must help the poor, abused creatures 10
rebuild It, The United States has a more direct
interest than any other nation in aiding them
The critical moment has arrived. Let US De up
and doing.
Mexico viii experience difficulty in finding the
money to go gold basis Her credit is mrs.
class. Her financial regeneration in the race or
many disadvantages entities her leaders TO the
very highest rank among the statesmen of the age
HEN EtY S. BROOKS.
New-York, Dec. Is, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Mails for China Japan via Tacoma close daily
ar $50 % m Up December t16. inclusive, dis
match per $. Duke of Fife
Mails for China. and specially addressed
matter Philippine Islands. via San Francisco.
close here daily $50 p. December f22. In
Mails FOR Hawaii san Francisco. here daily
$50 p. December t22 inclusive. for Dispatch
Zsalandia.
Mails for China and Japan Vancouver vict5ra.
II. c.. close here daily at $50 TO December
f2s Inclusive dispatch per Empress India
not forwarded via Canada.
China and Japan. via Seattle close here daily
$50 N. December "a. Inclusive for dispatch
per Riojun Maru
here daily at $50 D. up December t27. inclusive,
for dispatch per L.. s. transport
Mails for Australia Except West Australia which -
forwarded via Europe). New-Zealand Fiji, Samoa ard
Francisco. close here daily at $50
p. m. December f13 and up TO January IS IN
steamer carving British mail for New zealand
does not arrive IN time connect with this dspetch
nails-elOsing at $50 = rn $50 a n and $50
will and forwarded until the arrival OF the
Mails FOR Australia Except Australia. goes
via EuropA Zealand. which via San Fran
clsco) and Fiji Islands mail must be specially ac
dresseD Vancouver and Victoria B. C.. close here
daily al .. 10 January rs inclusive. for dis
s. 3 Moana-
Mails for Tahiti Narquesas Islands. via
CISCO here daily at 63e p. TO January IS.
inclusive. dispatch Mariposs-
Transpacic mails forwarded port OF sailing daily
sumption their uninterrupted overland transit feg
istered mail closes at u. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster ,
Postofice New-fork, N K. December II, 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
DISCHARGES J. J. HILLS SON.
Great Northern Official Carries Out Instruc-
tions of Young Mans Father
icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. /

Chicago, Dec. IA dispatch from Mime
apolis says that Walter ]. HILL Of Presi-
dent James J. HID Of t-'e Northern Securities
Company and the Great Northern Railroad
Company, has been discharged from the service
of the Great Northern Railroad. The auditor
Of disbursements, having instructions from the
president of the road that any of his sons who
were put into that office We're put there to
work and 70 learn the business and not for
fun, did what the young evidently did not
think he dared-told him that he need not
come back unless he could appear for work
during regular office hours. The young man
may be reinstated after the Christmas holi-
dayS.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
BANKRUPTCY FOR j. p. KANE.

John P. Kane. of Huntington, Long Island. fled
a petition in voluntary bankruptcy in the United
States District Court in Brooklyn yesterday, alleg
ing that he owes debts, individually and the
surviving member of the firm OF Canda & Kane.
of S50O0o0- Canda & Kane of the
leading building firms New-York City ten years
ago. Their failure in 1893 involved large amount
of money and many interests Mr. Canda died soon
afterWard. and lawyers have been trying to
straighten the firms affairs since. The
assets Of Mr.. Kane. set forth in the schedule.
only $400. and those said to be ex-
enpt from levy under the law.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
SOLOMON HtRSCH.

Portland Ore, Dec 15--Solomon H1rsch' ex-
Tinted States Minister Turkey died here at noon
to-day.
Solomon Hirsch was appointed Minister TO Iur-
kew bv President Harrison in June. 1882 to sue
ceeed Oscar S. Straus. Before that he had been
well known in Oregon politics. having been can
dfdate for the United States Senate in 1885. At
the time he was president of the State Senate. and
as the vote tie. could have elected h1msef'
hut he had cast his for his opponent. and not
Nfthstanding the arguments of his friends, would
not change, even to secure the great prize. IN
stead ON a COMPROMISE he threw his influence to
John II. Mitchell who was elected Mr. Hlrscn
thus sacrificing high office to principle
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
THE REV. ISAAC M. SEE.

The Rev. Isaac NJ. See uncle of Edward F. See,
general secretary OF the Brooklyn Young Mems
Christian Association. died Sunday at his home,
No a9sa Gates-ave Brooklyn. Mr.. See was born
in New-Jersey seventy-four years ago. and was
graduated from Rutgers College. He then entered
the Presbyterian ministry At the conclusion Of
his last pastorate at Riverhead Long Island. eight
years ago Mr.. Lee retired. The funeral services
will be held to-day at p. m
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
WILLIAM HOOD GLASS.

William Hood Glass. who built the Lackawanna
Railroads bridge over the Hackensack River, and
who supervised the erection of the Hudson County
Almshouse on Snake Hill, near Jersey City. died
on Sunday at his home, No. 81 Belmont-ave. He
was seventy-threc years of age. the last forty of
which were spent in Jersey City. He leaves
widou, and five children one of the number being
Mrs J. B. Pond. He was born in West kilbride.
Scotland. and came this country In the early
sfyties engaging in the and building trades
ne Ii was due to q complication of diseases.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16

OFFICES:
HSW HS SEFsE oSFcSNo 70. ss Broadway or any A
W san san ,rn 6istTSI sls;l RsleSraP 9f,ee Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FrsdericA " somner' NO
a4GRsS SnRo4p viii ,7le s THE No. TfsPsa sg Sfss
ETOwR GOqd $ Go SG ~ Ns so Waterloo rao.
The do 6OS Ss 81 SGn r HTgrF FN 9
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions
Y,fE FRANGEmcEedii Me- M l+ysnnsiRs So Ru. Scribe
I93 - Co. = eosysTd Es ai IIsussnana
SgsdiI LyGHi.sis tss R1Isag ass EtranseFA
Gpsnd GGarnhehta5 Hotel H0sSl nsMsiisnd 9snds'aA1
heres Epres 81 cSnpsny Ss So II Scribe
fE6kENcF.Pran nsh 'feSn Itcn Co Nos and va
H4MBTRG- American Express Company. NO II
EREMES-american Express Company. No, 5ahnhof
GFNOA-Anserican Express Company. No. Is Via san
ANTwERP BELGIUM-American Express Company
ouai Van Dyck
For convenieree TRIBUNE READERS s5r a5ross pa
sUSpaT TR1hSE h4n Gn fs 4 the of a
LoNDoN"Hofe Victoria. savoy Hotel. The Isnsssr,
Hotel Carlton Hotel. Claridges Hotel London and
s n66n azshang BHser Midland Grand Hotel Th
HoWSTd H9tei NoTf2ks' a6dI ITe29 meens Tfoss
HnaG s1 Gis 5snd Hdfs psr6H
shanklia Hote Islr Of Wight Guee&ns & HGse p H geps
siq3ioS ri 5i0{si sS,I3 Pa@5Ess 5ss5I
PARis-TIoteI Chatham Grand Hotel de Lille es
d'AIbfon Grand Hotel de fAthenee. Hotei du Falss'
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotei Metro2oss,
Carlo: Riviera Palace. Monte CARO- Eo1sl o.
rtfermitage. Monte Carlo ROYAL Hotel tome oESni g
Hotel. Italy: Cap Martin Hotel Mentons 49,
Hotel Qu.rinal Rome Ialy RIVERA ,+ Paae g Nics
Hotel Cfaia Cannes; Hotel Beau site. Cannes; savoy
Hotel. Genoa; Eden Palace. Genoa: Grand 5otsi;
Hotel de n Vile. Milan; ioteL ssoSsaI
Daniel Venice; Grand Hotel. Venice; Hotel de Ia
Vile. Milan; savoy Hotel san Reno ltalys aoes.
Royal. San Reno; Hotel Savoy Rossanigo' Napies'
Riviera Palace. Nice. 49,, &c..
EGYPT-Ghezreh Palace Cairo Shepheards Hotel Cairos
Grand Continental Hotel. Cairo
BRCSSELS-Le Grand Hotel
GERMANY-Nassauer-H -Hof Hotel Wesbaden; kaiser-EIor
nd Victora-Bad. Wiesbaden: Hotel STRAUSS;
Nuremberg; Hotel Stephanie. Baden-Baden; doleA
Bellevue Dresden
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLANDHoteI Bristoi'
The Rarr au Lac zurich Cd Hotel National Lncerne.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
BENJAMIN F. DENNiSSON.

Philadelphia. Dec. 16.-Benjamin f. Denn1sson'
treasurer of the American Baptist Publication So
ciety died at his home in this city to-day. MI
Dennisson was sxty-seven years old, and since
early manhood had been associated with religious
and temperance movements. He was at one time
Grand Worthy Patriarch of America, and Past
Grand worthy Patriarch OF the United States or
the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
BIoNDiN FOUND GUILTY.

Boston. Dec. 15.-The jury in the Blondin murder
trial found Bondin guilty of murder in the second
degree tonight, which means life imprisonment
Sentence not imposed tonight. The day was
spent in the summing up of counsel and judges
charge. When Judge Braey Informed Blondin Of
his right address the jurors the prisoner rose,
with smile upon his face and said: Gentlemen
of the jury, I not guilty of the crime with
which am charged. That Is all have to say.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
,JOHN w. Ella.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 15.-John w. Ella, president of
the Civil Service Reform League, of Chicago, who
was stricken with apoplexy While attending the
National Civil Service Reform Convention in this
ci+y died this afternoon at the Methodist Hos
nitsi His wife reached the hospital this morn
mo having been summoned from chicago, put her
husband was too ill to recognize her.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
JOHN C.. BOYD.

baltimore. Dec. Is (SpeciaD.-John C. Boyd. a
leading insurance man of Maryland, died to-day,
aged seventy-two years. For half a century he
was connected with the Associated Firemen's In
surance Company, rising from clerk to president.
Of late wears he had been associated with the firm
of Poor & Coe. His wife died four years ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
MARRIED.

REYNoIDs-JOHNSON-O Monday. December Is, At
her home No. West 9th-st. by the Rev. Erskne N.
White u. D.. Elsie Cleveland. daughter Of the late
Charles c. Johnson. of Norwich, Conn. John Mar
bury Reynolds
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Riverside. Cal. December
Is, 1902 the residence OF MIR. Lyman Van Wiekle
Brown. by the Right Rev George Montgomery. Miss
Clifford Brown Dr. James Sears Waterman, of
BROOKLYN. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
Postofce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
a timeO - .ooc
for week ending December 20 lsJ1.
all the General post
close hour earlier
than time Parcels-POst mails Tor
Sunday. per s. > DeutseiH4lU'
and Friday, j. Patricia
Regular and supplementary mails close at IoIesn
tfon hall hour closing time SHOWN DeioW
texeept tina, Supplementary Mails FOR Europe and Central
America Colon close hour tzter al Foreign Sa
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
Guselal Notices.

An election Of twenty managers OF the New York
Institution Blind and OF three Inspectors Of Ec
tIon will the Institution 34th Street and 9th
Avenue o'clock the Afternoon Of Wednesday De-
cember oath, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUESDAY-At $50 NJ Italy direct. per g. 8 Citta
Napou (rnail must be directed per s. s. Cie'a oi
NapOli'l
wEDNESDAY-At $50 m for Ireland. per 8 2.
Oceanic Queensland mail for other parts OF urops
directed 3 Oceanic D at o5o a. H. 1or
Europe per $ s. ST. Paul. via Southampton -,
THURSDAY-At a. N. for France. Sw1tZertana lta5ys
SPAIN Portugal Turkey, Egypt. Greece Britisn InG1a
and Lorenzo Marquee, g La Toura1ne H,aeIo
other parts Of Europe must De Gtrectec Per
8 s La Touraine'Di at a. m for Azores Islanos'
per S. PeninsuIar .- -t.
SATURDAY-At a. Europe, per 8. Lucanla va
Queenstown; 7:30 a. m. for Netherianos cIoct-
per Noordam (mail be directed per $ s Moor
dam'): a. for Belgium direct, per 8 .
land mail be directed per s. s NadeILano y;
$50 for Scotland direct. Etniopl4 VnaA
must De directed per s Ethiopia D. ., r,-.-..,
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer taxes PRINTED
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
o mail for other parts OF
Europe will by this ship unless SpeclaiLy
directed by her.
closing OF Supplementary Transatlantfo
Mails above, additional Supplementary Mails are
opened piers Of American. English Frencn
German steamers. and remain until within Ten
Minutes of the hour OF sailing CT steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous linz SHOWS He
g., nrsssure as indicated by inc .n3e-arure as re-
II ~ -oneeter The dotted line shows the 'shpet"
co-dea by the local Weather Bureau
r ,o,ow,ng official record from the Weather bureau
+n changes in the temperature for the last twenty
- t-s in comparison with the corresponding ua'e %
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
The woodIawn Cemetery

4. the most accessible cemetery Of the metrop-
oils by Harlem trains. trolley or carriage
Thirty minutes from Grand Central Lots
sold at sI25 UP. Send for Descriptive Book
let OF by request representative will CALL
OFFICE, 20 EAST 23D-ST.. n. Y. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16

NEv-TORK CITY.
Man subscribers DAILY and Tfti-H -
charged extra postage Ia aaai''A ~
the med ab1ve
TRIBUNE mailed to Cdea Porto nsese
without extra expense Kor LUZ
kgn postage. r--.,.-x,f
For ponts in Er ope and countries IN the Urivers1l
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will mailed az the toF-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16

pgber. temperature yesterday 90 degrees lowest Ia
- os. average for corresponding date OF last year.
ao arags for corresponding date of last twen'y-hse
years. "a. -. - warmer to-day; high
.o,-,h rrtnds fair colder Nennesoa3'
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will DO sent by mail to address in
this abroad. aad address changed often
as desired. Subscriptions be given
dealer il convenient. hand
THE TRIBUNE Ofics-
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY cents TRI-WEEkLY. 2 cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
ALMANAC. % CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16

Burnett's COcoafne promotes the growth of the
Hair renders 1t dark and glossy.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16

Rev stephen Merritt. the world -wde-known
undertaken only place OF business. sthaye. and
fath-st.; largest in the world. Tel 14-ists-st
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington. Dec 15-The rapid succession decided
that has thus far characterized the
remarkable from the fact their influence has
practically the entire country general winds
snows and nigh winds
The latest contribution is southwestern that
central Sunday Southern and has
moved northward Michigan with increased in
tensy. accompanied by general rains from the Msss
sppf Valley eastward EXCEPT in NewEngland and in the
West Gulf States. been in the north
unper Iaxe region the slope Mountain
regions and southern plateau. followed by clearing
weather Monday the three latter districts
Temperatures considerably in the Ohio val
lev Of tie lake region ard fallen IN 'he
stone region ana the of the Rocky Noun
tains the weather fair except the north coast
with comparativeIv low temperatures ~ ,-
,afes rain or snow in the Atlantic States New
foo9 bR Re clearing weather in the Mississippi
val,ey: & ,b P Pacic Coast where there will
on Wednesday the weather viii Be- fair eSeePt T fhat
@ along the windward the Great Lakes snow
-F IN Wese % tbe Rooy h@Rsaa Mountains ah II
day Middle atlantic States ate Spd 81 will be
c9 @ os Tuesday in the valleys the upper lake
tee on WeG1esang 1 Mgae in ths hano
nasts the wrts brisk to high east to southeas1
on South atlantic SSas & osr PR north s portion on the Gulf
Coast fresh northwest on the upper @ es m ore Ib
lover to oT pasn Ehas 70 ports will
2e bTsk 10 high winds and rain or snow 10 the
Grand & Warnings are displayed the Atlantic Coast
from Hatteras Eastport the Great Lakes and on
me ost warnings issued for Central and south
eTn GaIf0Ta1ai; f0a1ior efq of the West Gulf States
Supplementary fooa warnngs nave oTe" adsfng all in
Red RV ace m to portable property
70 places ESQ., o weather Bureau received the following
froIn e ~ southeast storm warnings $50 vii
rnngton to NewYori Storm eyer over sonth ~ ke ;fbesst
winds tuesday
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
OFFICES:


Advertisements TRIBUNE Nev-1ork City; -
by Postofce money order express money oruef- Ht' "
registered
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

e., ,revEngland snow in north. rain snow In south
o-.io, today: warmer west portion; high east TO
tbeast winds; Wednesday colder. with fair in SOUTH
snow in north portion. 49,,
a.. T;.r,ct of Columbia rain to-day; brisk to high
. ,o south winds: wednesday fair. colder
r,o- Delaware rain to-day, high east south WINGS
wednesday. fair. colder 49, ...-
For Eastern Pennsylvania rain in eouth ram OF so"
-. ,o-,Io, to-day warmer; brisk to high east to
18th winds: wednesday fair. colder - e.
- IA stern New-Yor. rain or snow, aiid
a IN interior extreme south portion hsh east
oaS s Sso,tb winds: Wednesday fair, colder -, -. -
.o,.b winds: Wednesday fair, colder. ., , - .,o,
south ,n-, pannsyyania in south rain or snow
fo[ OH norton to-day: high south winds shrtlhg 10
~ H. "wednesday and colder -, - .,orr o,s
western New-York. rain in west ram or SOY se
-raryoer In east portion to-day high south 10
rfads- Wednesday and colcer.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
5ueclaI Notlres.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
all points in the United States Canada ana Mseo
toutsds Of Mani attain and Ins