davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

At meeting OF the trustees OF the Eew-York Public
Wednesday December 1903 being meeting Of
Green, who was member q the Board. the following
ANDREW H. GREEN. a Trustee OF the Nsw-York
Public Library, died or the thirteenth OF November Ft
vandeu5nt Of the interests OF this
rs a3tive inteIee bread views and nqomtabl: cogs
Important practical results where men endowed %
They We're LsaIqEss o. ms pgSt in cc2tset WITH ain
Although preferTed 70 use hts ene-Ses a4d exercise
citizen occasional demands made upon MIN for ser
vices in public capacity whA eoul4 not %el pc dene
800. 9t as lie vreed ring his vigorous assertion in thai
c 81 he tights Of the City grim
defense Of me public treasury asainst ne horde .:
It. ais fellow citizens VIII always oWs him deos %
~ GIs Intelligent and sroad-nndea advocacy AZ
adequate system o iec 4 due IN IarSs measure .s
present extended and perfected system q puete PARKS IL
P represents the Tsazaon OF ideals cherished BY
his activities were not confined municipal objects
The Niagara Reservation for I'll time TO come as state
Ir. Green had always been deeply interested the
development OF TIE e1GGaJios Istls rs % ne Sy an
to hn most welcome opportunity Of fuTthsrtnE those
objects tel. :, ~ .-.,,.,0,,.. .,.-,,, ,.,,,
the wS1k OF carrying the great eharHSs purposes OF
From his ss he had Possessed IN an q7g.aa!
EaGh he had cherished the project q uniting under
siHgls 1eater NsV-York and 70 him any
olaer person due tbs successful Accomplishment OF
that project ,..-.. 81. - -.
connuny varied needs and Interests Us constantly
and its possibilities OF future
present with him as an active force
thus undertook Tor library develop
he recognized 10 the fullest extent
library system ought 20 &C. and 10
effort that his ideals should be
f,-s5 IN tbe growth development q the Nsw-York
Pgst1c 1Isrsry into Institution worthy q the
OF the future -
o. legislature authortznS the cons0li
If1rarv corporations IN the City OF Se-Tor
We the negotiations which
rors0li 1atl5n the Astor Library. the Lerox
Irrar- ana the Ilden Trust into the Ne-Yor
tSsij~ which made bic the
st-g,e 6odv 81 control and government great
TiS-arr system the citv-
one OF original trustees OF the Institution thus
he the earnest and fruitful
- ~ suites q Trustee until his death with
counsel active IN interest unsparinz O
sst courageous determined re was an asso@iat.
bCss t-1e worth and sterling qua ties fully recog
1s5 ana appreciated by his fellow members Board
a true copy from the minutes
JOIN BIGELOv. President
CHARLES ROWLAND RUSSELL Secretary
The Great PlnelaWn Cemetery. ave times stzs or
Greenwood new open. ONCE. Is Broad St " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

hey by courtesy, as the son OF a Pacha-the
"'.e "i OeS being equivalent to that OF iieuten-
at 0OioheL mas in all probability run short OF
1'O"es' TOT AFTER the flight of his father from
o'ls'ahunopie the latter's fortune was conhscated
og me sultan. as well that OF his mother and
as the Young Turk party is without resources
me prince whose portrait was published IN ali
'he papers at the time of HIS fathers death prob
ably found himself the verge Of starvation in
FaFls. where lie has been living
among the least superstitious OF the crown "a
heads Of Europe is King Edward who. like the
late Count Andrassy for so many years Cbarcal1or
OF the Austro-H Hungarian Empire not merely en-
tertains no dread Of Friday. but even looks upon
II as MS llcky day In Count Audrassy this belief
was all the more remarkable, as Hunearians as =
general rule. are convinced Of the III fortune az
FRIDAY having an old saying. according to which
TO be merry on Friday IS to weep on Sunday
Count Andrassy. in fact. was 50 convinced or the
contrary that when his daughter to whom he was
devoted was married 10 Count Louis Batthyani in
June 49, he insisted that the wedding should axe
place on Friday. because he declared all the hapny
events or his own life had taken place on that day
Other Hungarian ideas to the un!uckiness OF
friday are to the effect that Il one sneezes the
Hrst thing in the morning on a Friday when the
stomach IS empty. il means some great catastrophe
ana gdest arriving on that day means a weeks
distress
The origin Of this belief about Friday is at
trlcuted oy some to the fact that the Crucidxion
'ooA place or that day; by Others to the malignant
character OF the Scandinavian goddess. Frey from
Nhom the day takes its name while a wild ex-
piahaton is found in the legend that Adam and
Eve ate the forbidden fruit on a Friday.
MARQUI5E L FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
RECEPTION FOR CoRBIN AND RODGERS
General and Admiral Guests of Army and
Navy Club

The Army and Navy Club gave a reception last
evening for Major General Henry c. Corbin.
Z S A. now in command of the Department OF
the East with headquarters at Governors Island,
and Rea- Admiral Frederick Rodgers, L. s. N. in
comm I'D Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard The parlors
of the clubhouse at No. 16 West Thirty-hrst-st
were crowded with army and navy men.
The reception committee consisted of Major Cen
eral Charles F. Roe, Brisadier General Gilbert H.
McKibbin. Brigadier General Frederick a. Star
ring. Brfgader General John r. Myrick (retired),
Lieutenant Colonel William c. Church. Lieutenant
Colonel Arthur F. ScheTmerhOrn, Major Moses Har-
ris. Major James B. Hickey, Major J. Estcourt
SAWYER Major Ivan TaiIof, Commander James
Dexter Adams Commander Charles A adams.
Henry MorrelL Pay Director John y. Speel, Sur
geOn MouIton K. Johnson. 5. Nicholson Kane.
Charles s. Cove, John c. Kafer and Allen s. Apgar-
General Corbin and Admiral Rodgers were re-
ceived in the large drawing room of the club which
was decorated with bunting, and were then eS-
corted to the billiard room. where refreshments
served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-day's Forecast.

Washington Dec 1o.-Conditi0ns very much IN
tonight throughout the country, with the prn
cipsI disturbance the lower st. Lawrence Valley
minor ones over East Lake Superior Missouri East
Colorado Montana SHOWS have been quite
general and north districts east Of the
Rocky Mountains except middle slope, while in
extreme weather has been fair. except on
North Pacific Coast. where there were light rains
Temperatures are p degrees below the seasonal
average Mississippi Valley eastward and gen
orally slightly the westward They have
fallen considerably in the valleys and risen in the
slope region
There viii be snow Friday in the DakotaS. North and
East Montana and the OHIO Valley, and Friday
night or Saturday in upper Ohio Valley and lower
lake region ana Tennessee. and rain in the
portion q South Atlantic states
snow Is probable Friday night or SaIurday IN Inc
middle Atlantic states and the central ROCKY Mountain
region Tenpera ture changes will not be marked
On the NeE-Engand Coast the winds VIII De fresh
southwest 20 west; the middle and SouLn Atlantc
coast fresh and mostly the East CUR Coast
lgb and variable; the West Gulf Coast fresh and
mostly south on Great Lakes fresh to brisk and
mostly west -, -.
fr 10 brisk west winds and generally falT
yeath 70 the Grand Banks. ,.,--s - =. -
rcial forecast: storm warnings displayed on the
Nevy-EnFlsra Coast Warnings have seen issued Tor
heavy frost Friday in interior OF California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
REPORT ON PRESBYTERIAN UNION.
Joint Committees Favor Consolidation OF
Some Churches and Federation Of Others.

bodies Of America, 10 which referred told in
Yesterdays Tribune. plan for the union Of the
nine divisions Of the Presbyterian Church in Amer
tca completed its work yesterday, and resolutions
fayoring the complete consolidation Of some
churches and the federation OF the rest were
aeopted The report will be forwarded TO the nine
churches.
Joint meeting Of committees of the general as
senbly Of the Presbyterian Church and the com
rnitee of the General Synod Of the Reformed Pres
byterian Church was held in the afternoon 10 con-
slider the terms OF union between the two churches
DR. Roberts said al the close of the meeting;
II seems feasible TO consolidate all those churche
the Reformed Dutch and German ch1rcheS INTO an
other bodv We can hardly hope that these two
ereater bodies thus formed viii consolidate into
one but we think IL is practical 10 form federa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

rpANsPACIFTC MATIa

Hawaii via san 81 ancsco close here daily $50 p n
N "a Decemaer II. iRclusvs. Tor disoatch a A
A1s1rsIs exeep, wesg Fti Islands ana Nsw-csIseozsA
va Vancouver and victoria. = c. close here daily AZ
$40 m u9 tc December IA inclusive Tor dispatch
=. pst I-Te" nina and Philippine Isauds via sas
'cs- here daily at So 10 up Decsul-
80 80 tn-lusive f1g Dispatch =. = DCTic.
Tarau Vancouver and q
SnlhA - fsfIg at $50 Decenber W. IN
S,-s7 - snatch per 3 Evpres. % china fdsr-
- T-rited states Posral Agency az shansh.l
--~,-f- ls aried wa Canad41
Australia teXcept Westl.
r Samoa ana Hawaii. via san Francisco. hsrs
~ ~ GEO p M 20 Decemoer rs. ac,usiVe for
- ne~ sierra tlf the Cunsrd steamer carry
IS =, connect with this dispatch extra .sall.-
ssII,st-- a. so $50 q. ard $50 m. saa-
a m un.-arfil -,
49,, . ana forwarded untl ths arrival GUARD
p,ISlas IsanGs Francisco coss here daily az
6s0 d N % December ~. tRclusive TOR dlspa,oh
uer Transport.
here dally Al $50 up % January ~ inclasv..
l-ispatcr per >. 8 hariposa-
NOTE Unless otherwise addressed West Australia II
Forwarded Europe. and NeN-Zsaand and Philippine
via FranciacO-the quickest routes Philppnss
cially addressed via Canada via EuFOps+ muzs
BE fully prepaid az the foreign rates Hawaii tor
waraed sen Francisco exclusively.
Transpachc mails forwarded % sailing azfiy
schedule OF elostng arranged orasanp
tion uninterrupted overland fRsxistAsS
mail closes o previous aay
CORNELIUS VAN COrT. PostnaxnsA
Postorrse Nov-Xork. N 7 psesnosr laos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
c. T YERKEs TO ENLARGE HOME.
Buys Augustus C. Downing Mansion AdjOin-
ing His Fifth-ave. House for 100000.

Charles T Yerkes. of Chicago. intends to enlarge
his house No SEA Flfth-ave. To carry out this plan
he has bought. through John y. Golding, one Of
the leading real estate brokers Of this city, No $50
F-fth-ave the Augustus C Downing mansion
which adioins his house the south from Mrs.
Harry d. Spears. Mrs John Milton Dillon, Mrs.
Root and Mrs. De ReisEt.
The site. erecting and furnishing Of the Terkes
home are said 10 represent an expenditure OF more
than Sc C0G01 and the total outlay for the enlrsig
win swell those figures it is thought, to nearly
g 600 600 The asking price for the Downing prop
ertv was more than 100000. With the addition Mr.
Yerkes's house viii be OF the largest in Fifth
ave facing Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

BEoyN-op December 1893 George srgvn age; g
family - ''' '''-N'
cAMP-on Wednesday morning. December 3 IN the 42a
win at residence his mother Mrs Hugh
Hudson sP 5a's aa To train re a s d central
ton 2:IO Friday afternoon. December II
cRANE-on December g Elizabeth Clark wife OF Hiram
\. =. On Thursday. December 10. at o'clock
"a Year 9Ssal t a, s ss late 90
at ocoeE It is requested that no dover. Be sent
Inter1nent a convenience OF family.
@ December 1908 Sarah A. a, 6 wife O
Funeral services az her late residence Pnckney Court
,. m Interment convenience Of family
5aI sraito G9nP Pei0E TO- . le5
aged II. Funeral at Annapolis
HAvILAND-On Third day. Twelfth month sth. 1908 at
ms Essidsnee FuEehase n A. Mls i = fo an ian
residence. on the sixth day DECEMBER II at 1850 p m
OF leaving Grand Central DeoOt at 11:4O a m
HOLMAN-At Southport Conn, December 1903. Edwin
ParH5nage in Southport Friday December H. .
p. Interment the following day at Newton. Mass
" HS655 widow on Of s Rssss' y 10
neral services on Saturday, at o'clock. private
KEEI.ER-on December 10. 1903 Hannah Keller, widow
Of the late David keeer IN her DIST year Fnnefa
Congregational GnGrce. Ridgeheld Conn
her al. fssd9Hes So I s1:E 'iii oo "a
bIah Nelson Partridge widow OF Joseph Lyman Part
ridge in the s6ih year Funeral services on
Friday. December IL at at tina Church OF the
Pilgrims Henry and Rsusea Sts, Brooklyn In
Leicester. Mass
PIGOT-At MS late residence. No 81 Csmbridgs Pinso
Brcoklyu. Tuesday December s. 1893, OF pneumonia.
Joseph BeadeI. OF late Edward n Pgot. In his
year Fulsr1I services at St L1dkes Church Gin
ton-ay4 Brooklyn. Friday Afternoon at o'clock Kind
ly omit flowers
TUTTLE-On Tuesday. December s, at the residence OF
his son Dr. G Montgomery TUttle No. IS West 52d-st
the Rev H. Tuttle. D D.. in the sOth year OF
MS age Funeral Minneapolis on Saturday. Deem
Der IL. Rochester. Chicago and Minneapolis papers
please copy
WISE-Suddenly Thursday morning December 10, at
his residence No 533 West l62d-st-. Albert J. Wise,
husband Gertrude BunnsL Notice q funeral hare
after.
TSE-On Thursday December 10. AZ his late residence
No 1s2 St Johns Place. Brooklyn, William Wise IN
the oath wear % age. Funeral services viii be held
10 the lecture OF Plymouth Church. Saturday
morning at ; % locA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

Baron Arthur de Rothschild was son Of the late
Nathaniel de Rothschd. of Paris. He was
va chtsnlan as well as a horseman. and was a mem
Der of many clubs and societies. among which were
the Acacias Cercle de Ia Rue ROyale, Societe Hip
pIoue, Union Artistique and Union des Yachts
FRANCHISE He was also a chevalier Of the Legion
OF Honor , 80, ,.., -, -
last summer, and was entertained at several New
rorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
FORMER MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT DEAD

Adolnbus Drucker thirty-hve years old. died at
F3elIevue Hospital yesterday. As told in yester-
davis Tribune he had been in the alcoholic ward
a, tha hospital since Wednesday. MI. Drucker
ms a guest AZ the Grand Union Hotel for two
SsVs ana on wednesday showed signs or insanity,
and was taken to the hospital Mr.. Drueker was
- 80 firns a member OF the British Parliament
snd was wealthy having large mining interests nj
RoEsyille British Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
NEW MUSICAL COMEDY IN LONDON.

London. Dec 1.-THE Savoy Theatre being closed
its company so long associated with the operate
productions OF Gilbert and Sullivan and with other
English operas OF similar type, appeared last
night at the Adephi Theatre in modern musical
comedy entitled THE Earl and the Girl" written
by Seymour Hicks and Ivan CaryIL The entertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

IMPERIAL SCIENTIFIC COMMISSION AWARDS
ANHEUSER-EUSCHS BEER FIRST PREMIUM
The highest homer for quality awarded
the Anneuser- Euscn Brewing Assn '-BudwstseT ~
Commission Prague. Bohemia
The commission was appointed 70 investigate and
Rnalyze II the worlds market
After spent work In It's
Anal the Budweiser beio1sed tns
premium for purity and general superiority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
WILLIAM WISE DEAD.
Was One of the Oldest and Best Known Jew
ellers in Brooklyn.

William Wise. one Of the oldest and best known
jewellers in Brooklyn. died at his home, No 12 St
Johns Place y, sterday. He was born IN England
eighty-nine years ago, and settled on farm in
New-Jersey when he was ten years old In 1884
he established Jewelry store at Fulton and Henry
sts Brooklyn In 1868 he moved up Fulton-st. to
Clark-st and in 1888 opened the present store, at
FIatbush-ave. and Nevins-st- He leaves two sons,
enc of whom, Alfred S. Wise. was in partnership
with him. The funeral will be held in Plymouth
Church TOMORROW at ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

nent was bright and agreeable. and was received
with great applause. but regrets are espresso ~
the critics in this mornings neWsSaPSEs az US
renewed evidence OF the tTiumphS OF hshter WORKS
over genuine comic opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

SATCRDAY-At m. for Europe. per .. ST. Louis,
via Southampton (ma for Ireland and letter mall for
Liverpool must be directed per St. L0uis ,: az
$50 a m complementary . g. ~ FOR Europe per 3
Campsnia. Queenstown. $40 a. Belgium
direct per Vaderland mail must be directed per
NaderlaEd').
C.csinS OF Supplementary
Mails named above, additional Supplementary Mails
opened piers OF English. French
and German steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
elEr OF 100000 BY Mr.. ROCKEFELLER

Charlotte N C. Dec. 10.-The Rev. f. NJ. Poteet,
president OF FurInan University, of Greenville S.
c.. who is here attending the Baptist state Con-
vention has lust returned from the North, where
he secured from John D Rockefeller gift OF $780,
600 for Furman University DR.. Poteet recently
esed S125OO0 his institution, most OF the con-
tributions being in blocks Of $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND, ETC EXCEPT


CUBA-via Florida. closes ofHce daily except
Thursday. a connsctfnE rssiIs close
here on We1aesdays and Saturdays via Tampa. a
Mondays Miami.
MEXICO CIT4OyeEaad unless specially addressed rar
BY steamer. closes this daily axcsDt
Sunday, l-30 and II D N. A. =
2 and II so p.
WFOCNDI4ANb-By rail- TO North sydney, ana thsnes
by steamer. cloves at this once daily ESQ D. NJ.
tconuscJnS nails close Aon6ay. WEDNESDAY
and Saturday.
closes az this 3Hice az $50 p n every Tuesday. -
rail Fhiiadepna and thence BY steamer closes AZ
This 2flce At ll;S0 o. n every Weenesday
ELON-By % Boston and
closes this once daily at $50 p. m
BELIZE PUERTO CoErFsZ and GCATENALA-BY rnH
70 Eew-CrIeans and thence Al tnis
once daily except sunday. AZ $50 2. III
sundays n p. Gnc ft1.3o p. m tocnnecrllK
mail closes Mondays III so p.
COSTA RICA-By rail to Nsv-urleans ard there's By
steamer closes at Ibis 5acs daily. except Sunday.
70 m ard +il.Se ,. Sundays at ~ , n. Rl1
III so D. connecting mail closes hsrs Tuesdays
tfeevfz+erss man closes at . previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

Should be read DAILY BY al Interested an changes
may occur at any timeJ
Foreign mails tor week ending December II 1903.
will close promptly IN all the General Post
Office follows
closing shown below Parcels Post Malls
Germany close at D. Monday, per 5 Rheln.
Regular and Supplementary malls close
ton half hour later than closing time shown below
that Supplementary Malls for Europe and
America via Colon. close hour later at EorsEa sta
ton).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
A. 4. ERAzIEa- HuNT,s SECRETARY

san Juan P. r.. Dec 1o.-FTancis Lynch. OF Bos-
ton. private secretary to Governor Hunt, has re-
signed He will be succeeded by Arthur n Frazer
of New-York who will assume his duties on MS
arrival here, December L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

Tghest temperature yesterday 81 degrees lowest co.
90; average for corresponding date last year. 500
-. g. corresponaing date last twenty-five years 80
80 forecast: Fair today Saturday increasing e@ou1l
80. fresh west winds, becoming vEriaois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES

FRIDAY-At $50 a m. Newfoundland. psr q g.
silvia: at 70 supplementary 12:S0 nj for Ba-
hamas per 5. 3 OTizaba. Nassau (maI for Guam
tanamo and Santiago must be directed per a ORR
zaha'D.
SATURDAT-At $50 a Complementary $50 m Tor
Porto RlcO. Curacao Venez1ela per Caracas
trnai for savanna Cartage1a directed per
s. Caracas''); at a. for Porto Rico Ordinary
onyj. $. Sanru-Ce. Via EEyasueZ: a N. for
Argentine. Uruguay ana Paraguay. per Tropic:
a m f1r Grenada. Trinidad and Ciucad Bolivar, per
Grenada. $50 a. m fer Brazil. a
Prince Peraambu-o. Rio Ianeiro and CnAil
Northern Brazil. Argentina Uruguay -aF
directed per s s. Kafhr Princs''D. lid
a. tsuDpe 1920 M fer Fortune Island
Jamsiea. sayanila and Car5agena per q A AtAi mail
for Costa De directed per O Aitaf'}: az
ESQ a. m complementary 1870 a. nj for InaxuA
Haiti and Santa Marta. Per = Athos at 70 a m
Cuba s. Castle via at n spr
Rio Ciraa5e sui per g (ma.I for other pacfS
OF Brazil must be directed per szuls'). at $3.50
., FOR Cuba s, Olnda. Havana 3 >. N,
Tor Bermuda Pc = >. Pretoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
LORD STANLEY.

London Dec. 10.-Lord Stanley OF Alderly who
had been seriously i'll for some time. and whose
death was prematurely announced on Tuesday az
ternoon, died to-day from pneumonia He was born
in 1877 and was educated a Roman Catholic
but later he embraced MahOmetanisn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
(OnciaL)

Was1IngC0n, D c,
Information has this Department from
NJ Pierre Paul the Consul Of the United States
~ Port Iiuon Rca- Of the death the 9th OF
November Port Limon. Of Daniel Francis Jester
OF New-York CITY legal representatives OF the de-
ceased can obtain further information applying 10 this
Department
Per dispatch No 90
Dated November -. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
"The Little Princess" for Milwaukee-The
Goodwins Give Dinner at Sherry's

',rhe Little Princess" which the nagernent had
intended to keep at the Madison Square Theatre
during the holidays. will be obliged TO go to Mil
waukee for Christmas week. as Mr.. Dillingham; has
been unable to cancel the engagement there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

For New-England fair colder to-day; fresh west winds
Saturday fair.
For District Of Columbia fair to-day; snow rain
Saturday or Saturday night fresh northwest winds
r. Eastern Pennsylvania to-day Saturday
resEnr coudinsss probably snow In afternoon or night
fresh west winds becoming vaTtESf'
For New-Jersey. fair today Saturday, Increasing
o14,,sss p-obabIy rain afternoon night.
sreEh west winds becoming variable.
Tor NeH-YOrk, fair to-day; saturday incrsas
ing cloudness: fresh west winds, becoming variable
Pennsylvania generally fair to-day, snow
II night OF Saturday; variable winds,
For Western New-York. snow nurries to-day. except
fair in southeast portion: Saturday cloudy probably
~ west portion. fresh winds becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

IT, ,,1lov,n9 oercial reeora from the weather Bureau
~ me changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
- boT. IN comparison the corresponding date Of
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE viii ~ mail any address
IN this country abroad. and address changed a.
often desired Subscriptions be given TO your
regular dealer before leaving. Il convenient
hand them In at TIE TRIBUNE Oeca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

..Budwei,er." worlds Best.

! is pure Don't let your grocer work OF, cheap and
/ dangerous substitute. Insist on having Burnetts