davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04

The best lunch. the bes, beer, the best people, the best of everything at the Seat tle SaloOn-for gentlemen onlv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04
Fresh ha5daIIv lI Inc BOs; Bakery.

The fnsR porcelain bath tubs at tho Principal barbsrshop. Opposite ths Board oI IIade, a.. -a ! r-. - ".
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04
'R0CkS[IDF STOPS TRAINS = r. g .l,nsea { sal laftyi q -
 ON RAILROAD
 ..d ----7----- Roadbed Filled Up At the skagway End of Tunnel. Trestle Work Damaged. Will Try to Get Trains Through Today

traln.. which consisted of four passsnEef coaches and several. freight ears, eOdpisd together, which were belnK snaksd mp ths grade with three engines. Tho weathsS was 80 thick that the tisln was stopped oply within a few feet of the fallen ds- brls. a 5.!--..I,' s-,.t The slide fills fully SO feet of the rosd and lt Is from four or five to 5ofsst dssp.
 The northbOund train stopped. st the slide until tho Whitshorse train arriYsd, ss lt was thought lt might be- possible to transfer the passengers and baggage, but this was deemed ImpractlcAble, especially ss there were several women and-chlldren among the z7 passengess on tt.ewhlts- horse train. The passengers on saeb trlln were taken back tOthe startling points0
 Al the office of the division superintssd- lsnt It was learned that'a force Of about 70 men, consisting of the section ersStfron GIselsr and Summit, were q wofk st tho
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04
Lost

Bunch of keys on ring and small piece 0t chain. Finder please leave at Daily Alaskan office, II-3'N
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04

The leading barbershop and baths. The Principal, opposite Board of Ir e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04

Patterns new Ia Mating. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04

Telephone S9, Key City Laundry, for hrst-olass laundry.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04

New Lace Curtains at E. R. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04
GREAT FIRE IS RAGING IN. LONDON TOWN \
 -. oonAagration Started In Tbiteohapel Dis triot and Is Still Raging With Great
 Fury. Fire Fighters Powerless T

Especial Dispatch to The Daily Asnn city morning stl fudus
 London oct ,A great fro was ugng The fire fighters pows n district of thls tO the condaatO
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04

! Continued Oo page 2. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

correct ear qualities sufficient to make the study
worth the students while, coupled with an earnest
desire TO learn, are considered prerequisites. Men
must be at least eighteen years old TO be admitted
and women at least sixteen.
Applicants may present themselves at the classes
or at one OF the Manhattan offices of the Peoples
Singing Glasses, which No. ii University
Place and No. 20S2 Lexington-ave.. and which Will
ne round open every evening from 5 l. ~ CLOCK.
except Sundays
The Choral Union. under Mr.. Damrosch, viii take
up the study of Haydn's Seasons as part Of TINS
year work at Cooper Union in October. and VIII
perform II publicly early In 1903.
ne i"IowInE are the classes for elementary study
winch VIII open In October. meeting Sunday
AFTERNOONS At University settlement. Rivlngton
and EGrcge SITS, at Beethoven Hall No. 2l0 Fifth
st. at 81 BaTtholomews No. 200 East Forty second
at Columbia Dancing Academy, Sixth-ave. and Fiji
ty-ninth-st. and at LenoX. Avenue Unitarian
Church, LenoX-ave. and One-hundred -and-twenty-
first-St.
Evening classes for beginners will meet on Thurs
day evenings at tucson Memorial Hall. Washington
ave. near Paterson Plank Road. West Hoboken:
on Monday evenings. at Bethany Lutheran Church,
Jeasdale Place. near Third-ave-, In The Bronx; on
Friday evenings. At Mason Hall. RiChmOnd-ave- and
Rfunett-st. Port Richmond. Staten Island. and at
Astral Kindergarten Room. Franklin and India
cents Church Hall Wiow-ave. and Sixth-st.. Ho-
hoken. and at Turn Hall, No. 12S Danforth-ave.,
Gre@uvle. Jersey City.
Advanced classes viii meet At the United Hebrew
Charities Building. Second-ave. and Twentyhrst-
st Sunday at o'clock. Tuesday evenings. at
Browneu Street Chapel stapleton. staten Island.
and at Public School No. I, Ma!oue-st sum
mit-dvC.. West HohOken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
THE PEOPLES CHORAL UNION.
TT OFFERS SIXTEEN CLASSES THIS FALL
FRANK DAMROSCH DIRECTS
THE WORK.

The Peoples Choral Union of NeN-Yorl an
,,r..s that sixteen classes for the study of sight
q, ,,e and the practice OF choral compositions will
- oaned this fall to the people Of this city and its
vicinity
r-,is work has been steadily carried on since
r,op,, Damrosch opened the first class of its kind
- (sooner Union in 1892. Mr.. Damrosch exercises
se,ersi musical supervision of the movement and
re-eonaIIv conducts the chorus of graduates com,
os,,q the Choral Union Sunday afternoons "A
~ Cooper Institute. while the teachers who in
,,-,,c+ the other classes are selected by him Tho
or,act of the movement is TO promote the love and
c,,I.rre of good music among the people PARTON
,arlv among those working and women who
o. ,-ant of means and leisure. cannot elsaybaa
,,-xre the serious study OF music under onareoz
,..cbers At the time. ii is a chari+ah,o
movement In the sense of being endowed by ua.1.h
ns.rons but an independent and self-sustanine o
.anizstion in which musicians Cooperate u,;,b
music loving people. All expenses of managerr.r+
are defrayed from the members dues which
though extremely moderate, sufficient To b.
,s,e movement alive In order that membership -
the classes may become general the reaufrerpa,,
for admission have been made easy that No or
of the least musical ability need hesitate abou. ~
plving No examination is required in the bssir
ners classes If applicants present themselves he :
fore November Is. a mare singing voice and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

4, London. England July Gustav
BEkCh Funeral services a. M Cnu.CL % Sis
Bruce be- 2ftn-st SiorusS septeinosr
TransnsuIatio friends are respectfully invited to attend
Interment private. -
- ~ Thursday morning. September 3. 1902.
BOGERT-On Alexander Glass Bogert and daughter
lanes and Christina louIs. 1teIaI ser
or the 4. rasidence OF her daughter mrs Charles NJ
wees "a e 139 Manhattan ave on sunday at p m
Iutermeut private
r,,-z A. Na-yport. r /, September % Anna NJ
cOLLINSAI ~ George Collins. aged 30 years Funeral
art niace from her late resdencs tettase-st.
YIN W., an on Monday morning at lV'So elocA-
- r- A, her residence No. 2t0 West 72d-st.
GLL,l1h- widow or the iate Kew A d.
Gillette - her residence. Monday. September 20.
a.
cor rprRG-At Keyport. y J.. on the 9th inst. Eugene
GOLDoEEt4 Of Edith Goldberg (nee Cromey). aged 81
., huSS Snfce OF funeral hereafter
it Rev Henry F. Hickek. Of orange ~ j. aged 81
- 80 On 18th inst. Paris. France. Charlotte
l,,l1nv Of DR. William II. Pancoast. of Pha-
nd Youngest daughter OF the late James Robb.
Gepna; ~ 81 Marks Church. Philadelphia. on Mon
st tba 2sth inst, at 10 o'clock
-,,,r,xy A. EssIands Cal Wednesday. September -
Iao5 stepben Lounsbery. Of Joseph B. and s. Jo
Purdy
or,,,.N-On Seventh day. the 9th inst his resi-
orsTnL> No 135 ST James Place. Brooklyn. n. Y
Vaisntine II. Seaman, in the Goth year OF his
,sotica of funeral hereafter Please omit flowers.
srNcE,Rsuddenly at Atlantic Thursday. Sep
tamber 25 1902, a Singer. In the Goth of
his Fune"a private al the residence OF his
Charles \. Singer, LaTehmont. Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To~pA1S Foi'F-o-NS i
Washington Sept 27.-The low pressure areas nave u
,..l,re5 g more rapid eastward movement win 'r''
,,i,,. the Middle storm having reached Houle'n
,I,,r, rbie the Northwest one is central over Assl
-, r. e,er has caused general rains In the NlsslS-
-, ,,,,fo s,5 lower Missouri valleys ana the e''a'"'
,r ~ Tho lake region. while the precipitation a0'i
,.,..,rv rho latter been limited to showers On
-, ,5es There also showers IN me AIai''
- en-, states and the North Pacific Coast region 1t Is
f,i cooler in the central valleys. slightly WARMER !"
-. ,Ia,t states and decidedly warmer throughout 'I1
w, ycart In the northern plateau and the racine
Coast -, ,. Iate region
The viii he showers sunday in the lower iaHe
a., ,.f.,t. states in Montana and Northern pdN''d'
49,, .,,b1,, showers Monday in MinneSote' NiS''"S''
- 49,. c.ntrs Rocky Mountain region. Elsewhere '
a,bar u.,u h generally fair sunday and MONDAY
= ,..u h. cooler sunday over the dls'rit'7 ""iT "
-, - indicated except in New England anu "''
~, y, ,,!.-isspn Valley and slope region ,, lamar
~ -arfer Monday IN the middle sluI. agJ,n
central ROCKY
Nlls7Jnl an M extreme Northwest, The lake 'eeoi'
On M %eyv-EIngIand Coast tne VIII frasb ~
IN nh. on the Middle Atlantic toast 80 40
-, .orbeast 10 southwest: on inc SCUM 80
t1H , Igb+ to fresh south. on the Ippet { @ ne
able elthough brisk westerly on l-ihe iii' 49,
lower lakes brisk high south"ee Sunday will have
"a winds with sHT
60. ~ 1rarnines are displayed on I4akes s -,
ana CrtaTio and warnings for high northwest "D ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-Nc. 154 Nassau
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway. any American
District Telegraph Office.
BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n. somu1er. No.
794 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune
LONDON-Ofice of The Tribune. No. 149 Flsst-st-
Brown. Gould < No. "a New oxforff-st
American Express Company. Waterloo Place.
Office THE TRIBUNE is a convenient
place . ca advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co. Ne. Z Scribe.
John wanamaker & Co. - Rue des Pettes Ecurtes-
Ifattinguer & No 90 Rue Provence
Morgan Harjss & Co. Il Boulevard Haussmann.
credit I.yourafs. Bureau strangers
American Express Company. No. n Rus Scribe
Societe des Imprimeries LsInercier. No Placs d
TOpsra-
C;ENEVA-Iombard oder & 60. Union Bank.
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos and Via
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. II
Schniede Strasse
BREMEN-Amercan Express Company. No Bahnhot
Strasse
GENOA-Annerican Express Company. No 10 Via san
Lorenzo
ANTWERP BELGIUyI-Aulerican Express Company.
C(uai Dyck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
FOR THE FREDERICKSBURG PARK.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC COMMITTEE WILL KEEP
TRYING TO GET IT FROM CONGRESS.

ARMY OF THE POTOMAC COMMITTEE WILL KEEP
TRYING TO GET IT FROM CONGRESS
At the reunion Of the Society of the Army of the
Potomac at Fredericksburg September 10 there
was much dissatisfaction expressed at the failure
Of Congress 10 act Oh the bill for a national park
at and around Fredericksburg. The committee,
consisting of Generals d. E. Sickles. George D.
Ruggles and Horatio @ King. appointed the
last reunion at Utica TO press this bill. recon-
mended that copy of its report be sent to the
Speaker and to every member of the House of
REPRESENTATIVES, with q renewed appeal that the
bill be passed the next session
According the report, the bill. which at the
previous session had passed the Senate. had been
reported favorably by the House Military Com
mittee and had been refused consideration IN the
House by the Speaker. again met with similar
tate Every effort. says the report. was made
to bring the bill before the House. but the speaker
used his power against 1t, and II again tailed 10
- zsys that i'm the East there only two
cost of the two being about S6H.VD thdt the west
has six national parks-at Saiioh: NlchSOuIs
t,ric.a rnaug, Orchard Knob. Missionary Ridge
81 ooIr0IIr Nouutain-for which appropr1a tons
baa already reached 3 tH000, and which viii prob
hy reoure s. 100000 more. and that the totaI cost
- ~ f-ra5erirkSburE reservation should not be
ot,aT S2C1 0G0 Al none Of the battles commerno-
70 81 nv the Western parks. II asserts. uld the
t,I,n,bar killed or the Importance or the engage
1,,.,ts arfIaI those of the conhctS around FRED
ArickSbIrp while the Eastern army 90 two
th;rJs If fha losses during the 'lFl war. mere
nIr,S - tha committee reason ior 4 ulscrlli-
ma ton which gives S-"''V'' 10 " -'
80 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
APPRoFES CHINESE CHAIR.
0f HSsok GoFrHEIL THINKS DIR. HIRTH's
TEACHINGS WILL BE OF PRAC-
TICAL VALUE.

aroressor r. GottheiI. Of the department Of ORR
- languages. Columbia University. who arrived
- Yesterday the steamer La Savote from a
-, eoroad FOR investigation is of the opinion that
g.. iiaese departme~f established in the unIyer-
- VIII be OF practical sSIre
io-essor Hirth. who hear has arrived from,
,n.o.' said Professor Gotthe will. am sure
WIKI great success as teacher OF the Chinese
lions g., How that We have opened trade reIa-
cusfo,nsi .n SnDna We ought to understand their
is eVery,binra learn how TO approach them; there
nbrarv s tirth is very learned man. and his
the wa-ls Shlnese books is, ] think the best in
Which - among them is Chinese encycIonedia
1t lie tsA .e consists Of over one hundred volumes
dsus r,ra .htention of the faculty TO combine NV
BE- s1ar,~e1nt WITH our School of Commerce. soon ~
this earn11t MAYOR Low is very much interested in
success isuon and am sure 1t will be great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
HORGAN N THE OIL BUSINESS?
\ CALIFORNIA PAPER SAYS THAT HE HAS
FORMED \ so. 100000 COMPANY TO
OPERATE THERE.

Bakersfield, Cal Sept. 1.-THE Californian to-
day says:
]. Pierpont Morgan is about to identify himself
with the oil business in California. On October Il,
or a few days later, surveyors will be put into the
field and Will run lines to the ocean from the
Coang. Mckittrick Sunset Midday and Kern River
fields to determine by which route II is most feaS-
viii run over the coast range at number OF points.
and also will down the San Joaquin Valley,
parallel with the line Of the Standard
\ company having a capitalization OF S9.8ooo
has been organized for the purpose and this money
will be devoted 10 the construction of lines, pump
ing atoms. storage tanks and the like. Mr. Nor
and his assistants have also formed a separate
company. capitalized at S20t10.0oo. half of which
will be invested in proven ground and the other
half turned into a reserve fund.
1t is stated that the Morgan syndicate will he
prepared handle two million barrels the frs
year. and Will increase that amount at the rate of
q million a year until the whole demand of the
market is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
SNIP TRUST EXPECTED soon.
EARLY ANNOUNCEMENT IT IS THOUGHT.
WILL HELP MONEY MARKET.

There IS excellent ground for the belief that,
contrary 70 recent report. the formal announce
ln.ut Of the completion OF the Atlantic steamship
combination VIII not be delayed until the money
market becomes more easy. but will be made as
soon as the attorneys Of the several lines parties
70 the ARRANGEMENT shall have finished their work
OF drafting in legal form and revising the various
agreements and contracts upon which the consoli-
,fatiou will rest That task ii is expected will be
COMPLETED this week, when all the details of the
combination will be made public,
Even though there may be some stringency in the
,,,o,. market for A few weeks come, it Is the
ltety ~ fnan cers interested in the Atlantic steam
sfin continuation plan that 1t Is better TO make d
~ aDyoIlnrauent the earliest possible moment
man TO allow the plan "a continue to overna4!G
~ rl,er as an uncertainty. Moreover, IL IS
-, on no cal need be expected upon the I'M
derNriters for At least month or two atttr me ne
Iria SiIity no ma rket disturbance Will De caused
Nv The pavmeut Of the subscription which VIII De
IiaI for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
ROOSEVELT accepts INVITATION.
HE SIGNIFIES HIS INTENTION OF ATTEND
ING INSTALLATION OF PRESIDENT
WILSON. OF PRINCETON
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.I

ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Princeton n. j. Sept. 27.-President Theodore
Roosevelt is attend the installation of President
Woodrow Wilson on October IS. He has accepted
the invitation sent him by the installation COM
mittee and unless state duties or illness prevent
his coming he will be here.
The programme OF the exercises arranged
will consist of four speeches. which will be by ex-
President Francis l.. Patton. President Wilson
President Grover Cleveland and the fourth probably
by President Roosevelt. An effort Is being made to
get the President to deliver address, and at
tempt will he made to secure other kers unless
he should find it impossible to make the address.
Invitations will be sent out next week to delegates
from all the colleges and universities
c. G. Cuyler, 70. IS chairman of the installation
committee, and J. Mach. Thompson, "a, is the
secretary. The other members of the committee
ia mes w. Alexander. 60; Henry van Dyke %
and NJ. TAYLOR Pyne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
AID FROH GERU4N BANKERS.
ABOUT 100000 LENT. TO EASE THE MONEY
MARKET HERE.
Especial TO The New-York Tribune by French Cab1eJ

Especial The Network Tribune BY French CabeJ
Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribune AssoctationD
London, Sept 27-The money market in Ber-
lin has been 50 easy that German bankers have
been making large advances through their
American agents for easing the monetary stu
alton in New-YOrk The estimates vary re-
speeding the amount of German surplus capt.
tai lent temporarily for the benefit of Ameri-
can interests. but It is thought to exceed $50
100000. This is fresh evidence of the facility
with which the centres of finance can support
one another. l. N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 2s 1902
THE PASSING THRONG.

Without entering into the merits OF the con-
troversy." declared Captain John Halsey. promi-
nent banker and broker of Chi
WEST caso, at the Hoffman House yes
ANGRY AT terday, the strike situation Is
OPERATORS becoming exceptionally acute in
the West. People in the East
have little idea of the intense feeling that has been
aroused. The coal operators are being denounced
from thousand pulnits. Men that you would
hardly believe would take hand in such proceed
ings are urging the formation of an army to
march to New-York and lynch the operators The
soft coal men, taking advantage of the situation
are cornering soft coal and putting up the price
The summer months are usually the months in
which the output of the anthracite fields is showed
Westward and the, Northwest coaIed I'D for the
winter. This winter there will be no coal in the
Northwest except at fabulous price. The people
getting desperate as winter approaches and
coal is not obtainabe. 1t is the prayer of every
in the West that this strike be settled soon
winter, but continuance of it is to be deplored
Some of our people are on the verge of revolution
ring interests become reconciled or situation at
tanned whereby coal mining can be resumed
John P Gunnison civil engineer of Baltimore
who has recently been employed on the proposed
improvements to the Western Mary
WESTERN land road, said at the Holland
MARYLAND House yesterday that the work
IMPROVE would be of the most notable
MENTS- railroad construction works of the
next two years. Ever since the
so-called Gould interests have become interested
in the property. said Mr.. Cunnison yesterday the
most pretentious plans of improvement have been
under investigation The extensions combinations
and building of tidewater terminals will be upon
the broadcast lines a tunnel through the Blue Ridge
Mountains which is now being SURVEYED will be
one of the most expensive tunnels in the country.
tnese proposed improvements well under way and
five years may elapse before completion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
yJcB0J4S FfSHS DAUGHTER HOME.

Mrs. R. Burnside Porter, daughter OF Nicholas
17ish Who was killed short time ago. and her
husband were among the passengers on the french
t.,ar - cavoie which arrived here from Havre
-, rte,- ,.sre in Paris when they first
heard Of Mr. Fshs death Mrs. P95IeT ca VINO 10, MAS MAS
dressed in black crepe was met o. ' f - "
Mother and several relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
Pnstomce Notice.

Should he read DAILY by all interested as changes
n any tme-b
Foreign mails for the week ending October I. 1902.
promptly the general postoffcs
follows: Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier
than closing time below.
Regular and Supplemental mails close at Foreign
half closing time shown below
except that Supplementary Mails for and Cen
America. via Colon close hour later Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

Yen England. showers to-day; fresh to Orsk east
to o,,tb winds On the coast: Monday fair' Will
west portion. J.. sa,. cooler in west
For Eastern New-York, showers to-day co., ,,s
r.or,,on fresh TO brisk southeast to SOUTHWEST
Monday. fair warmer interior. .,o,.r. fires, Ia
For Eastern Pennsylvania showers d.
brisk south winds Monday fair warmer 49, .oo,a-
r. T,.Iare and New-Jersey, showers to-uaS' ~
- 800 fnsh 70 brisk winds; Monaag a Virginia
For Maryland the p q Monday fair. warmer; fresh
south winds ,.,,a and Western New-f ork
For Nfs s ,er today; to high southwest '
Monday. warmer fresh o brisk south
Local Showers 10 4'
east 10 south winds. Monday. IAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
DECL4REs QUARTERLY niELnENn

The Chicago Pneumatic Tube COMPANY has d.
ciared quarterly dividend of per cent pavabla
October Is. Books close September 80 and re-
open October 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
MARRIED.

AcGLAsHAN- HAMIToN-on ThgEsaa{ b1 ny
. AT q windsor Brathvaite assisted by ne Rev y
re- |ariI Woolsey Hamilton; GaugnIsr or MI
t5P2ppek Hastings Hamilton TO Areh0ao --is&@nder
MacGlashan. e-+.-,bs~ 81 a. -.
MASoS-MNL1 nrcb Albany by the Rev Walton w Eat
tershall u. D, Helen lrei nIan,,
rL.rnon Martin, TO Francis Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
INDORSE ROOSEVELT WITH CHEERS.
MONTANA REPUBLICANS ENTHUSIASTIC FOR HIM
IN 1904

Great Falls. Mont. Sept. 27.-Montana RepubIi-
met here to-day in State convention and amid
tumultuous cheering Endorsed Roosevelt for Prasi-
dent In 1901. Joseph NJ. Dixon of Missoula was
nominated unanimously for Congress and Judge
W l. Holloway of Bozeman, nominated for
associate justice of the Supreme Court Ex-Sens-
tor Carter was made permanent chairman There
were no contesting delegations. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

highest Yesterday, a. ocbieo@' t'"e't'
degrees. average es degrees: average for corresponding
date OF last year. g. degrees aVeras l
date Of last twenty-five years. D. o7Hie'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
NEVER TOO LATE

If you have looked over those ..Y,.
tie Ads of the People" don't neglect to do
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
NETWORK CITY

Mail subscribers TO the DAILY ard TRI-wEERLY viz
charged extra postsge addition to
the rates named above.
The Tribune he mailed Cuba. Porto Rico HAWAII
the Philippines without extra expense for foreign
For points in Europe all Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will mailed following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
SPECIAL Notiees.
Subscription Rates.

The Tribune will be by any address this
country or abroad and address changed often as de-
sired SUBSCRIPTIONS Be regular dealer
before leaving or L convenient. hand them in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

Address all communications relative to subscriptions
advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE, New-Ynrk City Re
by Postone order. express money order Draft
o registered letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAIRY. 3 cents TRI-WEEKLY. 2 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. . CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
ar.
Inch

M
this diagram the sef-recording
dotted line SHOWS ,'o
corded nv he local Weather bureau