davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-07
LOOKS FOR RAIN.
@Cider" Smith Says Chances Now
Are Good.

Cider Smith said this morning, ''To-
day is the extreme limit of the storm
period but the chances for rain are
much better"
The government forecast sent out this
morning was generally fair tonight
ami Friday. Slight changes in tempera-
ture." The wind this morning was
blowing fresh from the west 18 miles an
hour. The minimum temperature early
this morning was 65- The hourly tenn
peratuI es recorded by the government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-07
Minors win Appeal to Roosevelt.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Aug. president
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers.
in an interview with representative OF
the Associated Press today said with
reference to the decision of Judge Coffin
the miners In West Virginia: "The only
thing to do now is to make an appeal
to President Roosevelt for the pardon
of the men in Jail and this will probably
be done at once"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-07
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, Aug 7.-Seven o'clock tenn
peratures: New York, 66; Boston, Sc:
Philadelphia, 68; Washington, s.: Chi
cago. 49, Minneapolis, 64; Cincinnati, So;
st. Louis, 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-07

Chicago, Aug Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and Fri
day. slight change in temperatures
variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-07

AContinued on Seventh Page.)
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
TO GET AT DELINQUENTS.
SUPPLEMENTARY PROCEEDINGS FOR
THOSE IN ARREARS WITH
PERSONAL TAXES.

Taxpayers in this city delinquent with refer
ence to their personal taxes will hereafter be
brought TO book in supplementary proceedings
This means that the city will not take the
trouble to sue. The delinquent will be sum-
mOned to court and crOss-questioned He will
be asked about his property and IL he has anv
II will not be an easy matter to conceal the
fact. The order for the supplementary proceed
ing will carry an injunction prohibiting the de-
fendant from transferring any of his property
while the proceeding is pending. Justice Green
baum has handed down decision which holds
that the Bureau for the Collection Of Arrears
of Personal Taxes may bring supplementary
proceedings, and Martin SAKE, the Assistant
Corporation Counsel in charge Of the bureau.
told a Tribune reporter yesterday that that
was what he was going to do
The method of collecting taxes bv supple-
mentary proceedings prevails in Rochester. and
has been sustained by the highest courts Of the
State. 1t antedates the New-York City char
ter. as 1t became State law In 1867. Owing to
special legislation for the county of New-YOrk
no effort has ever been made until now by
the local tax authorities to enforce the cOIIec-
tiOn of taxes by the general tax law In looking
uD legal guidance for the conduct of the busf-
why the general tax law should not apply to
New-YOrk City as well as Rochester as there
was no provision IN the city charter which In
any way was inconsistent with the general
law. He recently brought an action against a
jewelry corporation for the collection OF personal
taxes far in arrears, and obtained an order from
Justice Clarke for its examination The COR
poration moved to vacate the order and the
motion was argued before Justice Greenbaum
who decided that the provisions OF the general
tax law prevailed in this city as well as in the
rest Of the State. and refused to vacate the
order. An appeal from Justice Greenbaum's
decision will be argued this month. IL is be-
ayra6 LAWYERS geDpFallV
be upheld, as the higher courts already have
passed on the same question.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
BISHOP WCABE'S TOUR.
IN SOUTH AMERICA. HE SAYS. DESIRE FOR
EDUCATION GIVES MISSIONARIES
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES

Bishop McCabe OF the Methodist Church. has
Just returned TO this country after being absent
from the United States for eleven months. during
which he has visited the missions of his church
In South America Germany. Switzerland and Den
mark. His trip 10 Europe was largely to enable
Bishop Vincent who has charge Of the missions
on that continent. TO return to the United States
on pressing business connected with the church.
While in South America Bishop McCabe made
some interesting discoveries At Conception. Chill.
city OF fftyOne thousand inhabitants, he found
large boarding and day schools for boys and the
other for girls, with several hundred students and
a large corps OF teachers The schools PROS
porous financially that all expenses paid from
tuitions and there is snug profit, which is used
for the support OF native preachers. In Ecuador
the government has called upon the Methodists to
furnish teachers for whole system Of new ma
uonal normal schools TO revoutOnize and gener-
alize education. Teachers for this purpose have
been transferred from Chill. and others imported
from the United States ill the vacancies in the
latter country. The government has paid all the
transportation expenses Of all the teachers. The
bishop found that the desire for education in the
South American countries, which Is steadily in
cTeasng, gives the missionaries unprecedented OPP
portunities for reaching and influencing the masses
Of the people.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

Washington. Oct. 15.-Presdent Roosevelt went
out socially tonight for the first time since the
operation performed his leg at Indianapolis.
Il also was the first time he had walked in public.
His leg apparently has recovered large measure
Of its strength, and he no longer has to use
crutch No limp is observable The President
after his conference with President Mitchell went
out for drive through the suburbs. which lasted
about two hours on his return he dOnned MS
White House in Jackson Place and walked over
to Secretary Hays home. where he had accepted
an Invitation to dine informally with few friends
The two houses about block and a half apart.
one facing wese In Lafayette Park and the oIner
having a south front the same park Inc
President remained at the Secretarys until nearly
10 O'Clock, returning afoOt. Apparently there was
no difficulty in his movements, though MS pace
was not so rapid as is customary with him.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
WILLIAM HARMAN BROWN.

William Harman Brown. who died yesterday
morning At his home I'm the Ariston Fffty-hfth-st.
and Broadway. was born in this city May 6.
1884 He was a son of Stewart Brown. one Of the
original partners OF the firm OF Brown Bros. & Co.
During the Civil War and for some time thereafter
he was the junior member OF the firm OF Muller &
Brown. gold and exchange brokers. and was one
OF a committee OF two 10 settle the affairs OF the
Gold Room at the time OF it's close
For seven years Mr.. Brown had not been In &C
tive business. owing to i'll health. Formerly he
was one OF the best known and most popular ig-
ures In Wall Street He of the original
directors Of the Corn Exchange Bank and for
thirty years held that Office
Mr.. Brown with other prominent men. in
strumental in raising the money for the erection
OF the building Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation in Twenty third-st and he was partcu-
Iarly identified with the development Of the free
a widow two sons and four daughters
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
DIED.

,r n. Octohsr II 1902 Caroline Bell. aged S4 years
Relatives and friends aIso SE,Tb az sa T j,,,its -, on
,c Srerai services the Methodist Episcopal Church
Home 9ad-st and AmsJerdaHl-aVe.. friday morning.
1880
R1 AIR-On Monday October IS. 1902 George s. Blair
sGn % the late James and Jeanette Blair Funeral
Services viii be held his late residence No 626 Mon
on Wetnesday evening. at O'Clock
,,,,ov-Dr ~, "Wednesday October 15 his residence
,rbe Sriston New-YoTk City. William Harman Brown.
ISinral Services will he'd from the Church OF the
tsrension 5th-ave. and 1Oth-st. on Friday morning
October II. at 10 o'clock klndiy omit noWeTs Balt
more aud Philadelphia papers please copy.
,,,,,,rv-r1 On Monday October l3 Sarah A. Lawrence
widow OF Frederick Fawcett IN the ninetieth year
her age Funeral the residence Of her son-n-ays
Woodlawn-
cRAy-On Tuesday. October 14. infant daughter OF
LYMAN r. and Edith S. Gray. Of New-Rochele. ". Y.
Funeral private
HII.Ls-At South Norwalk Conn. O:toher Il. Hannah.
Funeral services First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Friday. p. N
rIrSsEY-Suddsnly, October 13. 1902. Redding
n j. wife OF William H. Hussey and daughter OF the
late stacy b Collins. OF New-YOrk City. In her T8th
year Funeral at her late residence. ATlington-sve..
Of D. m train from New-York
cHROEDER-Suddenly. October "a 1902 Edwin A
beloved husband Of Laura Schroeder and Mary j.
the late Frederick A. Schroeder in >he 43d year
OF his age. Funeral private.
TAYIOR-In Brevard. n. -. William H. Taylor son OF
Thomas Hart Taylor. -,c,linz viii arrive Pennsyl-
vauia Depot Jersey city. e. Southern train o'clock
where nterTnent viii tax r---. Phi-@dopha papers
please copy.
WILEY-Oa October - George yy!la-., aged IS years
Funeral at his late residence, No 325 Nest S4thst
Lodge. =. and a, NJ. no, a9s. and Palestine COM
mandery, respectfully invited 20 attend.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
STEAMSHIP MEN RETURN HONE.
MINISTER TOWNSEND ALSO A PASSENGER on THE
81. PAUL-BEIGIUMs KING WISHES
TO COME HERE

Neaiy Nilding. English representative OF the
~H-sfiean Line, and Charles r. TOrrey. English
~ Etieaentative OF the Atlantic Transport Lane.
- Tor home yesterday on the 81. Paul They
s here recently 10 take part In the Organiza-
- of the steamship combination They were ac-
panied 20 the pier by Clement A. Griscom.
-. 'oeht OF the American Line. and were in close
SAN ''''' N'i''i VIC SD ~
p--Atenoe Townsend. United States Minister 20
s,s.' accompanied by his wife and daughter.
~ salea on the St. Paul Mr. Townsend has been
- t"o months on his annual vacation.
-, me relations between this country and Bel
= ~ are pleasant" he said. The King OF Belgium
very anxious 70 visit this country. AZ the last
--.enee ] had with him. just before leaving. he
~ .,ssea an ardent desire 70 come over here on
!. sNeht He was afraid. however. that Il would
IA, sDossiole. as there are many things 20 tie
-Na Gown a. home"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

On the Oceanic. which arrived here ves,a-sa,
from Liverpool. were:
H. Montagu Allan. A. J. DrexeI
Mr. Mrs. Allen w Al Miss }. Duncan.
Miss AtteTbury. NJ. and Mrs John " Gates
Mr.. ana Mrs. ). S. Baehe Center Hitchcock '" yates
Mr. Mr. ana Mrs Charles t Mr. ana Tns &rs Henry M x.r,
Mss X w. Barney. Mr. ana Mrs. y ~
Mr and Mrs. J. Wilmer Mr.. and Mrs. Byron NUgsIn,
Mr. ana Mrs H r. Bishop goTd us iaiis'ana PERI
]. c. Bishop. ,,,,r,.,, Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence A.
Mr. ana Mrs Alfred Princess Josephine po..,o
MT and Mrs Clinton H Mrs Wesley a. Tucker
MT and Mrs s.,.i = Dewitt The . Hon Miss sacisviie
Mr. and MFs. A d. DAT Eitzhugh whitehouse.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mel Slr. and Mrs. EdWRsSy EdSney WI,
Vile Dewey. slow
Booked 20 sail to-day for Plymouth Cberho,.-
and Hamburg the steamer Furst Bismarck az.
Mrs. David BisphsEn; Mrs James r. Walker ana
ter Epgen MOtz. Gillian Vic.
MFs. J. M: EDDY Consul 70 Mexico. VICE
Miss Enelia Eddy.
There sailed on the TeutOnie yesterday for Li,.r.
pool the following:
Mr ana MIS-. Archer Baker The hon. Alfred Lst,.,o,
MIS- DEsnnona Isgssh.nt and Mrs. Mac
Captain aad Mrs. Morton NJ and Mrs A G
p. Cue. Mss Theodore s.d,,v,.,
I. Cues s Trench. s'ek'
Among those who expect 20 sail TODAY a., =, -
steamer la Lorraine for Havre are: ''s
Daniel Bacon Mrs. Hortenss King
Miss Z. IL Bacon. ~. 2. Myers.
nudge II. 2 Dewey. Count Coun,>s, =,
count de GenneS. di YiIanova hogeri
MIS- Csladys-Ray Hawkins. Miss Christine d VIM,
Mrs. X. II. King. @HoFa
Among the passengers who arrived bera = -
night on the steamer Aller from Genoa N-lst -SSt
and Gibraltar were: N'es
r. FssFy Anderson. J. NJ. parsell
M. Francis Bacon. A. +. WadsHorth
M II. Clark. !. II. Wihanks
George NJ Misrd. q. o h1Itz
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
.,p4sADOR WHITES PLANS.

London. oct 15.-Ambassador White who has
been O'' IN London since he attended the Bodleian
@ TesH ~ .oSoertenary at Oxford October 9, goes
Library tsft Ambassador Choate at North
tSerao,n,S rbenoe Mr. Choate will accompany Mr.
xIS,',a - 81 Andrews. where Andrew Carnegie
VINE - % will be Installed as rector OF the
on OctoDsE -, ths ensuing year and the degree
Of Of VIII be ,2H bs same an oSS y @
pasSadoIs; "a Ls viii have his final audience OF
Emperor William and present T6ins pFssasnt n nc kooss
EstIs YES aS az Embassy in Berlin MI White will
tairs OF ule Finder OF the winter in Switzerland
spend the req viiI return to the United States in
the spFing
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
MONUMENT TO EX-GOVERNOR RIINER.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE-I

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Carlisle Penn, Oct. 15-The monument erected
TO Ex-Governor Joseph Rixner by the State OF
Pennsylvania was unveiled and dedicated at Mount
Rock near here. to-day. The dedication address
was made by Governor William a. Stone Of Penn
sylvania. Other addresses were made by Judge z
W. Biddle x-Representative NJ A. Em5eck and
Colonel r. H. Pratt. superintendent of the Carlisle
Indian School. Miss Katharine Eppley, great
granddaughter Of Ex-Governor Rtxner. un-
veiled the monument For many years Governor
rliXners grave was neglected, and was marked
only by small marble slab Now a monument
costing S5000 marks his resting place. He was
Governor of Pennsylvania in 1885. and was the lead
ing factor in establishing the common school sys-
tenn of Pennsylvania. Thousands OF people wit
messed to-day ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
MoNsIGNoR CONNOLLY.

:, John. y. B.. oct IS.-The Very Rev. Mon
sienor Connolly. of st. Johns parish. this city,
died to-day
The deceased prelate eighty years old, and
,,.e greatly beloved throughout the province Dur
i,r his long and busy life Monsgnor Connolly was
an active worker In the total abstinence cause. He
a. s,r,-iyed hv a sister no lives here: nephew,
Iobn connolly. Of the Customs Department, OF
tau,a nd several nieceS and nepheWS in NeW-fOrk
90 other parts of the United States
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. or any Amsri-
District Telegraph ONCE
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrick N. sOmFuer. No.
T64 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune as
LONDOS-Olice OF The Tribune No i49 Fleet-ss.
Brown. Gould & Co.. No. 81 New ONford-st.
American Express Company. No. 3 waterloo Pfac..
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE IS a convenient
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe q Co. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker & Co.. a. Rue Pettes Ecuriex
HottingUer e Co. No 80 de Provence.
Morgan. Harjes & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussrnaun-
Credit Lvonnais. Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company, Rue Scribe.
fOpera. -
GENEvA-LOmbard. Oder Co.. and Union Bank.
TOrnabuOni - -
HAMBURG-American Express Company. No. n
Schmede Strasse.
BRsEME1t-American Express Company. No. Q Bauhot
GENoA-American Express Company. No. IS Via San
ANTWERP, BELGIUss-Amercan Express Company. 2
Quat Van Dyck-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
RAILWAY DIRECTORS REELECTED.

New-Haven. Conn. Oct. 14.-At the thirty-irst
annual meeting OF the stockholders of the New
York. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany. held here to-day President John NJ. Hall, OF
New-Haven presided and 293.745 shares of stock
represented. The annual report of the d.
rectors was accepted and the entire board OF di-
Tectors reelected. Previously "A meeting of the
stockholders of the Naugatuck Railroad held.
resulting in the reelection of the board of di-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
nR1TrARY NOTES.

E.ort Worth Tex, Oct. 15-Dr. William a. Adams,
= . ,ba most prominent railroad surgeons in the
'5ntrv one died suddenly to-day. He was native Of
Georgia.
Allentown, Penn. oct. l5-Harry r Longnecker,
20 ,b,s city register of wills of Lehigh County and
= - tho hest known wing shots and dog fanciers
one erica CI ri died to-day from typhoid fever. He
vsas fortv-four years old
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
ELECTIONS ANNOUNCED.

Norman B. Ream elected trustee of the
Continental Trust Company at the meeting of the
board held yesterday.
AT a meeting OF the board of directors of the
Bowling Green Trust Company held yesterday
George J. Gould and General Grenyine VI. Dodge
elected members of the board in place OF
Amos H. Calef and William VI. Laws, resigned
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
COLLEGE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATED.

Washington. Penn. oct. l5-At the centennial
celebration Washington and jefferson College
here to-day commemorative address was deltv
cred by the Rev. David Gregg, of Brooklyn
Then followed The comforting of degrees. The
other speakers were Charles b. Alexander. Of New
York representing Princeton University; the Rev
s. j. Niccells, OF St. Louis, and General a. Lou
den Snowden, OF Philadelphia. The exercises
closed with tn presentation 10 the college OF
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
HAPPY PAYNE WHITNEY RETURNS.

Harry Payne Whitney. who went abroad few
weeks ago with his father w { w whitney, re-
,,,rs -, che oceanic yesterday HIS father. he
- - .,,rn on the Celtic sailing October
r. from Liverp9o Nearly ell M The f.tEs7. time he & was
snfoad ne sNu sNHourlssbire Three days were spent in
rsS ps,s eo@' a,S ~ ne also was az Newmarket
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

o,,a,.alapd. oct Ex-senator Hanna. accompanied
-, his Drivate secretary started at noon to-day
tor Xenia. ohio TO resume his campaign tour tenn
norar,ly aband pned Saturday on account m or Ill
poIei ,1Tbe still weak. result OF MS illness.
Sess n,o- Hanna was feeling much better to-day
tbauo et any time since he was taken SICK
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
c,pvEGJE TALKS OF LIBRARIES.

M INCH library here to-day. characterized
libraries great Ssnt %ofk to Of paDf the bTsTes
ana sallionirg sala oI the tastes Of readers.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

(Should be read DAILY by all interested "a changes
may occur at
Foreign mails for The week ending October
eoSe pIoInPty in all casesl at the General Post ONCE
- IoIoWs Parcels Post Mails close
elOslns time SHOWN below. Parcels
many close at p- m. Monday and Wednesday
1NeSulaf and supplementary mails
LII .alL n9uI later than closing time shown below
mat supplementary Malls for Europe and Central
f SIa' VIA Colon. close Foreign Sta-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
30olitieal Notices.

Republican Mass Meeting
AT WEST SIDE LYCEUNL
West send Street and Seventh Ave-
THURSDAY EVENING.
October 10th. at 6-3O-
SPEAK EFSSs
HON. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEw,
NATHANIEL ~. ELSB ERG.
JAMES w. PERRY
and others.
XIIIth Congress District Republican
Organization. e~~sa
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
PAWTUcKETs NEW LIBRARY.

Pawtucket. r. l.. Oct 15.-The Deborah Cook
Sayles Memorial Free Public Library. erected by
Frederick c. Sayles OF Pawtucket. at an esti-
mated cost OF $4,000 WAS presented to the city to-
DAY. Mr.. Hollis. OF New-HOrk. and the Rev. Dr.
George Harris president Of Amherst College. were
the principal speakers
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
NEW-YORK CITY

Man subscribers DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY viii
be charged cent extra postage IN addition TO
the rates named above
The Tribune will be mailed Cuba, Rico, Hawaii
and the Philippines without expense for
postage
For points Europe Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
RnRERT c. sCHENCK.

Utica. y Y. oct. l5.-RObert c. Schenck, presI-
dent OF the First National Bank and the Malleable
Iron Cornpany of Dayton. Ohio. died in a hospital
in this CITY this afternoon. Mr.. Schenck had been
~ his summer home in the AdirOndacks and was
thought here for treatment
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

BARRY-GIoyER-q . "Wednesday; October I5 1902 At
52e reej9ry Of the Pauiist Church by the Rev a; =
Darrow. Thomas Glover Barry.
BROOKs-sAwYER-On Wednesday. October IS. the
Wilton Merle smith q New-York. and the Rev Robert
Merritt Z. Sawyer TO EllWood Wilson Brooks
Of NeW-Iork City.
BURDIcK- KEMP Slr. Edwin Parks BuEdick of Hart
ton Mass were married at The the residence OF MT and
s Herbert % sen 5s bs2a s b "[ ss WS M 0R fo
OF the Third Universast Church Of New-YOrk City.
cAsEBoLT-JACKsoN-o Wednesday; % October ss, u,
Newark by the Rev Cornelius s Abbott. Frances
7, Casebot Edward Woolsey Jackson
Dow-sMITH- on Wednesday, october 70. at All Souls.
church. Madison ave. New-Y9rk by the assistant
New-YoIk. to Alexander Dow. of New-York-
Tuesday October a. at the home on not Of
5 he S Mid SIs Made aa caHn soy 10 Frank sawyer asht
OF Washington. n c. by the Rev. Thomas NJ Cam.
MoORE-sFUTT-on Wednesday October 10; lSoS: At
Grace Chapel {oqker 1 by the 81 y Mr. a9d Mrs. y
Alfred Skitt Edwin Webb Moore
ROBINsON-wAIrE-At West Newton. Mass. October
Is. 1902. by the Rev % ; Davis Eleanor J3nnson'
Of Sew-York
RUNYON-LEvERIDGE-on october 10. 1902 at the
residence Of her brother r-law F. De Lyse smith No
slO Greene ave. Brooklyn, ". Y, by the Rev A. B.
Sears w-Brunswck. n j., Josephine LeveTidse.
ieveridge. to Pe,er P Runyon Of brunswick.
M
sALTUs-sEAMAN- "Wednesday. October Is, 1902. at
the residence brides mother. No S6 columbia
sarah. dAashter Of Mrs samuel ii. seaman and Lloyd
Satus
rArE-vA1I-At stamford, Conn. october a in the
Presbyterian church. Dale s19ufer Tate o. PiseuTs
p II. Vail. the ofieiatins minister
wusoN-PoPP-At the residence Of the pastor. No. 5s
RasbaSan Ssh 6 De Mrs Sarah Elizabeth Popp sey
mour. Conn. to Thomas Wilson Of Glenviile' Conn.,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. 13-The weather has been generally
throughout the country during the last twentfour
except on the North Pacific Coast the Michigan
Peninsula and Florida there local showers.
Temperatures have risen throughout country except
n extreme Northwest and the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts. They have fallen six 10 twelve degrees the
South Atlantic Coast while the warmer districts
they degrees above the seasonal aver
age. The weather will continue fair Thursday aud Fri
day practically the entire country except the
North Pacific states there will be showers Thurs
day in and Northern Minnesota where
rains are probable Thursday night Friday 1t
will be warmer Thursday In the South.
On the New-Engand and Middle Atlantic Coast winds
southwest the South Atlantic and
Gulf coasts light and mostly northeast; on the upper
lakes light fresh northwest TO north and on the lower
Steamers departing Thursday European ports will
southwest west winds and fair weather
the Grand Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.
For England fair to-day Friday: fresh south
west 10 west winds.
For Western NewYork. fair to-day: cooler along the
lakes Friday. fair fresh to northwest winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland Delaware New
Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day Friday
variable winds.
For Eastern New-YoTS, fair to-day Friday:
10 fresh winds, mostly west
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day cooler In ex
tremo north portions Friday fair; light fresh
becoming north.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degree lowest 45
degrees 81 degrees; average for correspo,dn
;ast year. 81 degrees; for correnon,
Of last twenty-five years IS degrees
forecast: Fair to-day Friday. gh. "a fresh
winds. mostly west.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
TRIBUNE LocAn OBSERVATIONS.

this diagram she continuous shows the changes
pressure indicated by The Tribunes ssf-recordi
barometer Ie dotted line shows the temperature re-
corded BY the local Weather Bureau.
The following official record from Weather Bureau
the changes in the temperature the last TWEEN
ty-four In comparison with corresponding date
Of last year: