davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
DIED.

CRANE-At Arlington Heights, September n earaA
Crane. widow OF Royal s Crane. late OF New-York.
and Amsterdam THURSDAY September %. II
o'clock. Burial private
KUNZ-At Jersey City Heights Tuesday.
1907 Louis Frederick Kunz beloved husband OF Annie
7. Kunz in the SIth year OF his age Relatives and
vice late residence No $50 Ozien-ave. jersey
City Heshts. THURSDAY evening. September o. 1907
at 5 O'clock.
LoTT1MER-on Wednesday. September "a 1902 ..
4. Ittimer and laughter OF ste late Nicholas Carroll
OF New-York Notce OF funeral hereafter
NEWMAN-SuddsnIy. at her home. No Greysfons Ter
Yonkers- y. 7. Monday. September n 1890.
Henrietta Elizabeth Newman. wife Of James Madison
Newman. her s4th year. Funeral service
residence No. GreystcT Terracs Yorkers, Thursday
afternoon At o'cIock-
RAND-At No. 1os Henry-st. Grange " J.. on Sep
TENDER 81 Nellie G. Rand OF typhoid fever IN
terrnent at Hamilton. Ontario.
wEIdES-At his residence Forty Fort Pennsylvania On
Wednesday September 1907 Rev. Henry Hunter
Welles d D., aged IS Funeral services his
residence Saturday. September 81 at oclock.
Interment convenience OF the family
wENNER-Entered life. Tuesday. September
Rebecca Pullman beloved wife Of George L.
Funeral services dence, No f23
East 24th-st-. Friday morning O'Clock Inter
Inent at convenience Of the family.
wHTTCoMB-At New-York. aged IS. Jennie Sawyer.
of c. B. Whitcomb. Services No. 52a Monroe-st
Brooklyn. September ., s p. Derby. Conn
September rs at p m. at second CONGREGATIONS
Church Connecticut papers please copy.
The WOodIawn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New York. City.
Once 20 East 23d Street Madison Square South
Cremation. Fresh Pond
uudertakers.
Charges: SIS adus children SIS
c. 8. Cremation Co. L'd1 g. e Houston ST.. n. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
CITY. HOME AND CHURCH TALK.
SOCIAL AND RELIGIOUS QUESTIONS DIS
cIJssED AT CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.

SOCIAL AND RELIGIOUS QUESTIONS DIS
cITssED AT CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
MANY OF the delegates to the Episcopal Diocesan
Convention attended discussion in the Church of
the Ascension Fifth-ave. and feminist. last night
one hundred people were present. including many
wives OF the delegates. The speakers were H w
he Forest Tenement House Commissioner: the Rev
DR. Josiah Strong and the Rev. Percy S. Grant
Mfr De Forest sketched the work OF the commits
SION and the condition of house life in the
CITY He said there were $1,000 tenement houses
and 10000 people living in them at the present
time and 333 houses had been built In the current
wear He said they were In every way models of
sucb construction and Witness TO the work of the
commission, which must result in Improvement
in moral conditions by ameiiorating the material
ones.
DR. Strong declared that the tendency of the
Church was fail to keep pace with the popua-
ton SAYING that whereas there was one church TO
every 1850 people in this city twenty-five years ago
the proportion had changed to one in 1900
He thought the conditions in the tenement districts
were finder box OF social revolution and said the
Church must supply the conditions for better life
lacking In such districts.
The Rev Mr.. Grant held that one great fault &
the Church. brought about by the changing rest
dence Pensioners and the scattered character
OF city population, to overlook its own neigh
borhood. The need was felt for more churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
TRASSPArIFTC MAILS.

Malls for Philippine Islands, via San Francisco Gloss
here daily II $50 o to Sept T2oths Inclusive
despatch U. s. Transport
Mails and japan via Tacoma close mere daily
$40 % M up 70 September f6. inclusive. for dispatch
per s. Tacoma
Mails for Hawaii San Francisco. close here daily
$40 % m up TO Sept. t29th inclusive. for despatch
per 8 Alameda -
NsT. ror china and japan Vancouver and Victoria
a c. close here daily at $50 D. TO Sept f3orh-
incluriva for despatch Empress OF India reg
istered mail specially addressed Merchandise
for u s Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot be for
warded via Ianada)- -. ~.
fba Philiupine Islands Francisco close here
saiiv SEQ ~ up Oct. I'D. inclusive. Tor de-
.Soa Co except Australia which ~ for
rs-5ei ia y JropeJ New-ZeaIand. FIJI Samoa and
fIaraIi via San Francisco. close here daily at $50
n IN after Sept ta0th and TO Oct flith. Inclusive
arrival Of g. CruOrta, due Al Nsw-1ork oct
SIrtS FOR Sespatch = Sierra
Malta West Australia which goes
VI FSurane and New-Zealand, which goes via San
Ersr~tsco1 Islands, via Vancouver and VIC
.orfs q Especially addressed onyb. close here DAILY
AZ $40 m Up 10 t11th inclusive for despatch
Mails for Tasiti and Marqussss Islands via San Esn-
cisco close here daily at $50 p m up 70 Get 18th.
nrIasiye for despatch s. Aasposa
Forwarded 10 port OF SAILING aoaty
and the scheule Il closing is arransed on the rrcup-
Ton ~ their uninterrupted overland transit Rsgfo-
tsrsa mall closes 6 o. n. rrevsoas dAy-
CORNELIUS VAN CoTTs Pcssrnasssr.
Pcs, once. New-Io.A. >. =. SEPTEMBER -. 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
u. 4NDH. co. OFFERS 81 900 REWARD
ONE RESULT OF STRIKE ON HUDSON VAL
LEY RAILROAD-SEARCII FOR MAN
WHO CUT SIGNAL WIRE
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

E.
Saratoga N Y, Sept. 24.-The striking rnotorrnen
on the Hudson Valley Railway said tonight that
IL the company does not at early day accede TO
their demands the disturbar will be extended to
Troy and Albany. The railway managers state
that the company is gradually gaining ground and
point TO the fact that the ul passenger car sche6
ule was operated to-day On its hundred milo
system in the counties Of Saratoga, Warren a,a
Washington, and that many of the cars We're rim
without the protecting escort of National Guor1t
men.
The issue seems to be one Of unfonisrn versus
uon-unionisn. The strikers begin 10 realize -
tbcv fail Of success. that hereafter the Hudso, yI
lev Railway will not in any way recognize .h
union II. g. Young, second vice-president of the
Delaware and Hudson company acting FOR. tbat
road to-day issued q circular which reads tn.
81 600 reward will be offered for information Ias
Ing TO the arrest and conviction OF the person or
persons who cut the signal wire connecting the
senaphore signal with the tower house near Watt
ford station the night of Saturday, Septem
Der %, 1852"
The I'd Regiment companies, under command OF
Captain Walbsidge. of Saratoga Springs; Captaf,,
Dennis. of whitehall, and Captain Mott, OF Giens
Falls. who called ont by the sheriffs of the
three counties, still engaged in protecting the
property of the Hudson Valley Railway. and will
E~ahSkl< continue On active duty 1ey seuas tins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
PACKERS MAY YET COMBINE
RUMOR OF SCARE OFFSET BY RISE IN
SWIFT STOCK.
tBr TELEGRAPH To THE 7p1prxr 7

K.
Chicago. Sept. 24.-Confictins rumo-s vera
afioat to-day regarding a combination of the
Armour and Swift interests. One was repeti-
ton of the story that a deal for the consolida-
ton of the two corporations will be completed.
to take effect on September % Another story
that the negotiations for combination
were declared off yesterday. owing to the in
creasing political agitation for government re-
strictions on trusts, and to the recent speeches
of President Roosevelt upon that subject
Officials of the two companies and allied con-
Germs were uncommunicatiye regarding the
truth of the rumors. Officers of the Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank. which is credited with
being the financial institution that is under
writing the combination of packers, denied any
knowledge of deal.
Swift Co.'S stock arose again to-day to
15S in the stock market, after its decline OF
yesterday to 100. II had been said on the mar
ket that the decline was due to the decision of
the packers not to join their forces The rise to-
day is taken as an indication that the deal has
not been declared off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OF'FICE-No 1854 Broadway or any American
District Telegraph Office
NEW tRE BRANCH OFFIC'E-Frsderick " Sorlr1er No
T94 BToad-st.
AMEPICANS ABROAD will Ind The Tribune at
LOND0N-Offce Of The Tribune. No. 1+a F1eet-st
Brown Gould & Co. No. "a New oNford-sJ-
American ExnFess Company. No. Waterloo Pface
The London office Of THE TRTRJ-NF: Is a convenient
place leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. No 7 Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker & Co. - Rue jes PetfteS EcuYiss
Hottingusr & Co. No 81 Rue de Provence
Morgan. H4ries & Co 81 Boulevard HaUssrnann-
Credit LyonnatS. Bureau dss Ftrangers.
american EXPRESS Conpany. No. II Rue Scribe
Soc+ste des InaprimeTfes Lenercier. No g Place De
TOperz
GENEvA--Lorrbard. Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FT.ORFNCE-French. Lemon & Co.. Nos and Via
Tornahuonr.
-PC-Au1erfcan Express Company. No II
Schuaiede Stra<se-
BRFwFN-Auerican Express Company. No Bahnhof
GFNoa-Anlerican Express Company. No IS Via San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
SCHOOL JANITOR MISSING.
ON MAY - HE GOT MONTHS sALART-HAs NOT
SINCE BEEN SEEN


Frank r. Lounsbury. 1anitor of Public schooi
NJ 1.5 ar Observation-Disclosures and
-. -bo Was discharged last night by the
Road Of Education for being absent without
leave has been missing from his schooi sinee aas
"a His wife and three children i've al W. iO--
stsbbirs-ave. in The Bronx. and MIS-. Loulsouis
~, 49, ricbt that she had not seen her husband
snca the dav he disappeared She believes he has
shipped before the mast on some tramp pssssa
The day he disappeared he receiver '"''''-'
Mrs Lounsbury is jantor of the house IN "n men
she lives three story fathouse- she says Ina
Mr.. Lounsbury many years ago had e1tb~ He was
ping nj fSe water IA His she says
brought about through md odd Jobs until he was
nay to accept 5d i IN work to help
school Mrs. Lounsbury Hau ~
port the family. ..,,sad a general alarm TO
When aSke bv the police Mrs Lou1soqry 5eFI
was prevented from doing so or who the brother
brother but for what rea1'''
was she would not say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

= p. N. J. Pierpont Morgan. Francis P. Moore,
T. L. Stetson, George Zabrislie. j. B. Pine and
George Crocler were among the lay delegates
Mr.. Morgan and George MacCulloch Miller
were closeted in consultation for few moments
before the opening of the afternoon session.
Bishop Potter announced that he had granted a
years leave OF absence to DR.. Warren, to date
from the latter part of January. The Rev. g
w ktrkby is the assistant al St. Jamess.
Among the several reports submitted at the
afternoon session, the first was the treasurers,
audited by j. Pierpont Morgan, and showing
cash and securities on hand, independent Of real
estate, to be S615093 so. with income re-
ceived and expended of SO, 40 80 The fund for
aged and infirrn clergymen showed assets CT
S213, 066 So. There are twenty beneflciaries and
forty-six widows and orphans. The New-Yori
City Missionary Society reported receipts Of
$50, 4S0, a decrease from last year of $500. W.
Alexander Smith and a r. Flower whose terms
trustees of the parochial fund have expired,
were reelected 10 succeed themselves.
An amendment to the presented
by Francis p. Moore. president Of the Cont
mental Insurance Company, making only com
municants in good standing eligible for election
as delegates to diocesan or general conventions
The amendment was lost when put to the con-
yention in the form Of a resolution by Bishop
Potter. four laymen only supporting it, The
Rev. DR.. Henry Baker pointed out that such an
amendment might be in conflict with the laws
of the State, and the Bishop suggested that the
diocesan convention not competent to pre-
scribe the qualifications Of members Of the gen
eral convention
RECEIVED By THE BISHOP.
Bishop Potter gave reception last evening
for the delegates to the diocesan convention at
| his home No. 10 Washington Square North.
| This is his annual custom, and he received
large number Of those who sat during the day
/ at the proceedings In Trinity Chapel, most of
| the delegates who ayaied themselves Of his
| hospitality coming with their wives. About one
| hundred and fifty people were present in the
| course Of the evening. The Bishop received with
| his daughter Miss Potter Refreshments were
| served In the dining room The misting rain
| which had been prevalent at times through the
day cleared away in the evening, and made the
coming and going pleasant
| Among the delegates present the Rev.
| Drs William r. Huntington, rector Of Grace
| Church: George T. Nelson, secretary OF the con-
| yention; Morgan Dix rector Of Trinity; Pascal
| Narrower ". Montague Geer. rector of st.
| PauTs: James V. Chalmers, rector Of Holy Trim
| ity in the parish of st. John; Robert G. Quen
| neil vicar of the Chapel Of the Comforter, and
William ". Grosvenor, rector Of the Church OF
| the Incarnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
SECRETARY ROOT ATTACKED.

ANTJ-IMPERIALIsTs ACCUSE HIM OF
SHIELDING THE ARMY IN WRONGDoING.
Washington, Sept. 24.-The War Department
to-day received a copy OF an address TO the
people from the Lake George committee of anti
imperalists. This address makes bitter at
tack on Secretary Root for the management or
affairs in the Philippine Islands. 1t charges him
with shielding the army in all its alleged
wrongdoing. and says that the Secretary has
never directed investigation into any charges
of cruelty and oppression by the army in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

islands, with view OF having the facts brought
out, but that the intention always has been 10
shield and protect the army. This address was
telegrap hed to Secretary Root this afternoon. in
order that he might reply TO it, If he desired. in
his speech tonight at Peoria, Ill 1t is ABOUT
two columns long and the announcement is
made that II is furnished 70 the press for publ
cation on Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
TRANsATLANTIc MAILS

THUFSDAY-At $40 for Europe per 8 5 Ceus =
Plymouth. chsrbourg ard Hamburg tnnan
France must be directed DER Coiurnbia"): at
a. m. for France. Switzerland italy. spain PortugaL
Turkey fvpt Greece British India and Lorenzo Mar
quez per La Touraine. via Havre email Tor otneT
parts OF Europe be directed per La tour
SATURDAY-At 40 a. for Netherlands direct Per
Rotterdam tmafl must be directed per g . Sot-
terdam'O: at a. for belgium direct per = Zee
land naf be directed per 9. ICELAND D. az
supplementary 10 a. MI for Eurnpe per 9
Iucauia Queenstown: $40 for Scotland d.
rect. A7choria (naIl must be directed per 3
Anchoria'1: at 10 a. for italy direct > lam
tn1ail must be directed per $ Lahn'
PRINTED MATTER E-TC.-ThS steamer takes printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
The class Of mail matter for other parts OF
Europe will be by this ship unless specially d.
closing TRANSATLANTIC
named above additional Supplementary Mails are opened
the piers Of American English French and Ger
steamers open until within Ten Minutes
Of the hour Of sailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
DIR. JOSHUA WARD OSTROM.

dIddletown, n. Y. Sept 2i.-Dr. Joshua Ward os-
from for fifty years a practicing physician OF
Goshen n Y and widely known throughout the
State. is dead at his home, Lake Station He was
eighty-seven years old He vas prominent IN sS-
faIIishirg the Homeopathic State Hospital IN TINS
lcitv and was a member OF TIE first oeard OF
STistees He was the father Of DR.. Homer l.
6strou of New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
TIVE on OCEAN TRIPS

49,, ,tta If the American LlHe' 1I .I'eU
Ine F +nsnn Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
at southannpeon exsctIv the same length in point
Of time as her previous voyage In Inc she
ton days and q hours On 0Oen 1os so the bar
sailed from New-York al Yard at a. the fol-
lowing Wedr sday. and docheu d.
N M on the same day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

Should DAILY ~ all interested. as changes
a t1nls}
Foreign mails for ending September "a 1907
will close fprnnptv at the General Posto1es
Parcels Posi- Mails close one hour earlier tnan
many a Monday and "Wednesday 60.
Mails close at Forefxn
late shown neinw except
that Supplementary Furope ard Central Amer
lea Via Colon close one later Foreign Stafion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
MRS. GRACE CARROLL LOTTIMER.

Mrs Grace Carroll Lottimer. wife Of William A
Lottiner. of No. 1853 West Seventy-elghth-st- dled
Yesterday at Woodmere, Long Island. Mrs. Lotti-
Tner was a daughter OF the late Nicholas tarrol
of this city. She leaves two sons. Alfred l.. ana
s. Barclay Lottimer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

crARKsroFE Mama Of Network he rev
the 5od - Lsr, Frederick Ambrose "a 49,
lockwood dausl =, orange y. J.. September D.
,ad1 Inhn Collier Miss Agnes - S,r,n.- ~
EwING-SINCLAlfs- daughter OF the late Amos
fsrier Ewing to Arcner -
Iowa formerly OF Ne"-1o' c-osr Ssnteubsr p
s By he william d Al xi9Os Of sR
Of John y Maud KnoTl;Tn daughter Of Of
mrs Danis " Enggts s0n Of Of Dr. 4
Mr. w CITY in the Unasan c aI s 2, R
Upton Mas Ladd rector Of Grace CnnfS v yamaica
ho1atlfp Sand and the Rev MI f'O'S' u of'0A
The hS &c o. R sne Theron coooss
y. u i.srtrie NJ. Cooper dauEater o. the on
II: p Clergyman Arnon Lyon Sa'iefs "
80 marriages and deaths must be In
Not.cS Ss;tb fIII name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST.
Washington Sept 24-The Western disturbance is still
moving slowly about the same intensity and
tonight Eastern Missouri Rain has con-
tinued valleys greater portion of the
lake and extended into the lower lake region
lantic States In West the weather has been
fair the North Pacific Coast where there were
rams.
temperatures have considerably in the lower
lake region upper Valley New-Engand and the
Middle Gulf States. and have RISEN In the northwest anu
extreme West They have also fallen 10 = desit III
the North Pacific States Nevada and Interior California
There will Thursday all districts east or
the Mississippi River except the East Gulf States cor
showers Thursday in Montana and probably showers
cooler Thursday Valley the south portion OF
the Middle Atlantic States and Montana and cooler IL
DAY IN the Northwest and extreme West II VII! De
sssipp Valley and Friday in the OHIO and Mid
die Mississippi valleys and upper lake region .
brisk northeast; the Middle Atlantic Coast fresh 10
brisk northeast to the South Atlantic Coast fresh
the Great Lakes high northeast except fresh
to erisck east on Lake SUPERIOR 49, - .
the Grand Banks.
Huron, the shore of Lake Michigan and Chicago
and Detroit.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY
For New England. rain to day and probably Friday:
Western Pennsylvania rain to-day cooler in south
ern portion probably fair Friday: brisk to high north
For Western New-Yor5. to-day: partly cloudy Fri
da with probably rain in central and eastern portions
brisk TO high northeast to north winds
For the District or Columbia Maryland, rain and
cooler to-day probably clearing Friday fresh
For New-Jersey Delaware rain and cooler TO-DAY.
rain Friday: fresh to brisk northeast to east winds
day: fresh 10 brisk northeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
MRS ELIZABETH DALLAS TUCKER

Richmond Va, Sept. 2i-Mrs Ehzaoeth Daias
Tucker, daughter Of the late George NJ. DaiiaS'
- I,b,,odaInbia who was president of the
Trnited States during President Folks adn11nlstra
fion is dead at Bedford City. Va. Mrs Iucher was
hor u 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
WEDDINGS.

The wedding of Miss Katherine Nicoll Hamilton.
a great-granddaughter of Alexander Hamilton, and
Theodore Terrell well known local lawyer took
place last night at o'clock in St. Johns Episcopal
Church. 9onkers, The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Alexander Hamilton of Norwich,
Conn. and the Rev. Dr. Underhill, of Yonkers.
Ine best man was Lieutenant J. Preston Terrell OF
this city. and the maid OF honor Miss MauCe
r. Fisher, of White Plains A reception followed
the ceremony at the house of the brides parents,
No. PSI Warburton-ave.. Yonkers.
The marriage OF Count Hugo Lercheufeld Auf
halfering Zu Schoenberg, of Munich, and Miss
Ethel L. Wyman took place yesterday at St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

Highest temperature yesterday 70 degrees lowest S.
average 64 average for corresponding year TO-
.verss. for corresponding date last years g.
LEGAL forecast Rain to-day and probably Friday fresh
to hrsk northeast Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
nnr,I REVENUE FOR AUGUST.

Washington Sept 2i-The i,l' 20 81 decrease
ceipss for A"s wth -I August 1901 Of the
as sem of Of in spTss @
ed liquors. CoLlect0H
crea sed si75, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
BY EAgLY MAIL TRAIN

NETWORK CITY
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRT-WEEhbf VIII
be charged extra postage in addition 70
the named above
Tribune mailed Porto Rico Hawaii
Philippines without expense for foreign
postage
For points in Europe and countries the Universal
Union The Tribune viii be mailed the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

Miss Maud Knowlton. daughter Of Mrs Daniel
W Knowlton. OF West Upton, Mass. was married
Yesterday to W. Schuyler Smith of No west
Fortvseventh-s this city son OF DT; a =, Als tS
ar5syy Smith The ceremony was performed III tIle
T[nifarian Church Of West Upton. by the rev
doratio Oliver Ladd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

by Father Murphy. The bride was given away og
1ar father John Eugene Wyman and was attehdeu
nv her sister Florence. while the oridegrootns on!y
GTother Count Otto Lerchenfeld; was pest man an
The Count and Countess Lerchen1eld Sd" Ioi
eiirope early next week on the Patricia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
MARRIED.

cocoaIne kills dandruIII;; IA a-l3Ss i'
Burneus beaithy growth OF the HUH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

Address communications relative subscrpto1s o.
advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE New-york City. Re
nit by Posofce money order. money order draft
or registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
TR1BUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN this diagram the continuous shows the cha,,
- nreSsure indicated by The Tribuue's serecnrtEes
IN dotted line
osI Ssa bv the LOCAL Weather Bureau ~ a. TO