davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

Civil War. He came out of the major. At
time he taken prisoner by Stonewau Jack
son, but he released on parole After the war
Mr. Anderson was successful i'll the practice of law
in this city. He was of the counsel in suit
against Jay Gould to recover interest on the IN
come bond coupons ef the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway Company. He recovered more tnah
s20 600 his clients. At the time of his death
he was senior member OF the law firm of Anderson
Pendieton & Anderson. at No. % Broad-st' the
junior member being his son, P Chauncey AnoeT-
AS a reform politician Mr. Anderson was widely
known, He Cleveland Democrat in the WIDER
range of politics. and reformer in municipal al
fairs He was one of the first Democrats in this
city 10 repUdiate the Bryan ticket and the Chlcago
platform and he prominent in the local cam
paign for the overthrow Of Tammany in 1874. In
1882 Mr Anderson was a leader amenS the Demo-
erats who opposed the snap convention called
by the Democratic State Convention for FEBRUARY
% Of that year at the nstigation Of David b Hill
he was one Of the speakers at the mass meeting
in Cooper Union on February II, and voiced part
OF the indignation the Cleveland Democrats at
the plan to send TO the Democratic National con-
vention a delegation pledged 10 Hill and opposed
to Cleveland Mr.. Anderson was president or the
Reform Club that year, and in presiding at the
clubs annual dinner failed TO call Speaker
Crisp who rad gone TO the dinner with pre-
pared speech. Nj Crisp thought he had been IN
suited and stamped angriIy out Of the dining rooH
In a breezy newspaper controversy which FOL
lowed Mr. Anderson explained that Speaker Crisp
had been invited to the dinner as guest, but mad
not been requested TO make a speech
Mr. Anderson prominent IN sehoel a1alrs IN
the city He was eitcted seaoo trustee ~ 11 %
and in 1888 he chairman OF commission TO
revise the common school Legislation the coInInls-
sion being apnointe1 under Chapter SO of the Laws
of 1898 In November, 1895, Mr.. Anderson was ap-
pointed member OF the Board OF Educatlon oy
Navor Strong. He resigned in 1898 before taking
an extended trip in Europe. Mr. Anderson was
mentioned prominently at one time as pronahie
candidate for Mayor on fusion ticket. He was
5f-ectpr of the Central Branch Railway Company
and Montana Union Railway Company. receiver
and government director of the Union Pacifc Ran
wa y Connparv member of the Metropolitan Cub.
Reform Club, Democratic Club, University Club,
Harvard Club and Whist Club, the Bar ASSOCIATION
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
DR.. sCEULMAN TO SUCCEED.
His Promotion Is Probable in Temple Beth
El on DR.. Kohler's Retirement

The pulpit Of Temple Bethel, Fifth-ave- and
Seventy-sixth-sJ-, VIII become vacant when the
Rev DR. Kaufman hohler retires to assume the
duties Of president OF the Hebrew Union College
10 which position he was recently elected.
cIusiveiy announced in The Tribune, DR.. Kohlers 5
assistant for years, the Rev. DR., Schuman, whose
name has baen frequently mentioned IN CCnnee-
ton with the pastorate Of Temple EMANUEL will
bly, be advanced to the place made vacant
by Dr. KOhIeF's retirement
Dr. hohIer sent yesterday a communication TO
s. Sulzberger. acting president Of the congrega-
ton asking to he released as rabbi Of Temple
Bethel September !, when his twenty-four
years vrith the congregatio viii have terminated
The trustees ~il consider the letter tomorrow
evening in Temple Bethel, and report 70 the con-
gregation-
The Hebrew Union College was founded by the
Rev. Dr. / N Wise in 1875. It Is devoted 10 the
progressive reform element The college is sup
ported largely BY the union of more than one
hundred American Hebrew congregations DIT
KohleF's call, unsolicited his part, was unani-
nous, and the result OF three years delibera-
ton by the trustees before making any EFFORT 10
Ill the vacancy.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
OFFTCES

OFFICES:
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway or any A1aerfS
District Telegraph Office
WASHINGTON BURE1U-NO- LIZ Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFEICE<-FrscerlcA y Solll@0s
No. 794 Broad-st- .--- -.
AMERICANS ABROAD will End THE TRIBUNE az
LONDON-Ofice oS THE TRIBUNE al No I4o
Brown GeuId & Co. Oxfo-i-st- -
London Exchange Eankers- Has-Adol-
House. Mo0rgate-st
American Express Company No 2 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Tourist OE1ces. Ludgare circus
The London Office or The TRIBUNE Is a conVeniensi
place leave advertisements and suDscr1Dtl0ns.
NICE. FRANCE-Credr Ly0nlaiS.
PARIS. Monroe & Co No. Z Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker & Co.. "A Rue des Petitss EccrieA
Morgan Harjes & Co ~ Boulevard Haussrn2na-
CREDIT Etrzngers-
Continental Hotel
Grand Hotel
Rreutanos, 81 Avenue de- FCpsra-
American Express Company No. II Rue Srtbe. :
GENEVA-Isor1hara Oder & O.. ard Unien Bank
FLORENCE-French. Lemon < Co.. Nos and 4 VA
T0rnabUOni
NarauaV 4
HAMBCRCT-Amsr Company. No
Schznfede Strasse.
BRENEN-Auerican Express Company No. Balm
hof 9trasse.
GENoA-Ameriean Express Company. No Is va
San Lorenzo.
ANTWERP RELGIUM-Ansrican Express Company
Van
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
rRANsPscrwc NAILS

Hawaii japan. china PhiIppine Islands. VIA San
F'rancsca. daily ESQ q Feb-
r1ary rs 4siye. Gspatcn NIPPON Naru-
Australia waCh
Nevs-Zealand which via san Franc.sco1. ant
FIJI IsIrhds Victoria p c. close
here daily az n. after February 80 "a.
February tnciusive sor disDateh
China ana Jsnan Seattle. close here daily $50
m 10 20 March 81. inclusive for Dispatch per
Hawaii Chi5a Japan Philippine Islands. san
Francisco, daily sf $50 p N. % March
t6 Inclusive for tnspatch per $ siberia
West Australia which is forwarded
Europel. Zealand FIJI. samoa and Hawaii. VIA
ruarv +eS ana up - inclusive. Tor dispaEch
per Sonoma or Cun8rd carrying the
Nevv-Zealand does arrive
connect with dispatch nnaiS-closnz $50
a m 50 a. N s. 80 p sundays az 40 a.
m $50 m.-wtN be made up and f0rNarsess
until the arrival u the Cunard steamer
China Japan. Vancouver and victoria p. c
close here daily s 80 p up 20 March III. In
elusive for 4ispatch 5. Empress % India Mer-
Ursites States Postal Agency Shanghai
cannot - forwarded VIA Canada
Tahiti and MarauaSas Islands VIA san Francisco. cioss
mere sailv az March re. inclusive. for
dspatcA Der Mariposa
fhfpa ant Japau VITA Tacoma close here daily $50
p m up 20 February y. inclusive. for dispatch
ranspacinc mails forwarded port or sailing daily.
schedule % eiosin . arfanssd on the presaIap
of uninterrupted overland transit fFssSIare4
mail 3 .. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Pcstnnaster.
Postofnee. New-Xork. - T., February 70. tsoa y
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
CAN'T EXAMINE BISCUIT CO. BOOKS
Right Denied to Stakeholder Who Bought
Shares for That Purpose.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Trenton. n. j., Feb 24-The Supreme Court to-
day dismissed an application of Joseph W. O'Hara
for peremptory writ Of mandamus compel the
National Biscuit Company permit him to exam
Inc its stock and transfer books. The opinion In
the case holds that the right examine such books
Of corporation Is accorded TO stockholders only IN
their capacity as stockholders. and hence that III
order 10 enforce this privilege IL must be shown
that the right sought be exercised is gefnHne 10
the petitioners status a stockhOlder.
The original right Of stOckhoder TO examine tii,
books of corporation derived under an act ii
1875 entitled An Act to Prevent Fraudulent Elec-
tions in Incorporated Companies." This act mas
been frequently revised, the last time IN la9a Dh
the court holds that such revtsions cannot etNeil
the powers conferred under the title OF the oflelI
act which must 20 read into the reVtsions
The actual ef the decision ls 10 declare tt
the granting a writ If mandauus in slch ciisea
Is discretionary. Hnd not inherent right OF a
sterkholder. O'Hara wanted To the company ;
books and not being stockholder, purchased hFe
shares for that purpose.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
MARRY AFTER 50 YEARS SEPARATION
Woman Who Came on La Champagne Be
comes Bride of Brooklynite

After separation of nearly fifty years Charles
Jaeger and Alice Lagoute We're married at noon
yesterday at the home of the former. No. 26l
F0rtieth-st. Brooklyn. II the elimination Of a
romance begun in their youth in AlSace-L Lorraine.
The drifted apart. and Jaeger came to Amer
lea A year ago. while on trip to Paris he found
the sweetheart of his boyhood. She was a widow
ard ne widoWer-
After returning to Brooklyn Jaeger yielded TO
the of his old and first love. and persuaded
the woman to America an1 become the
head OF his lonely home. She consented, and ar
rived on Monday on The French liner La Cham
pegne, 5 told in The Tribune. The marriage
ceremony was performed ny the Rev. H. c. a.
Meyer, pastor OF ST. James's Lutheran Church
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
MARRIED.

--v-,g EzFNI 4N-On Tuesday February "a LSUS'
b- -r+11T, C-c1oregatIonaI Church East Orange y J.
~, the Rev y " Baldwin D. D. Mrs Edluh LEWIS
F--eernan and James Batenan II
r,0n-N-F-t2-f- Ron Tuesday February - az -
Tames's Church Ven Archdeaeon George II So-I
Ef7e Gauehter Of Ellen and the iate t1TEHIAl4
11iaSS7riCb cesar to Reginald Edward Bonner
r.-.A5s - eANfPREII,-Iu NeW-foFk city. Iuesday Fst
r o. a. +he residence Of the brides cousin. aIler
Ser carr NJ D. the Rev J. E1Irnenel3rl, - -
I-Lei zanrbtar of the Richard Campbell or 49,
v0rk TO Mr. Henry Chichester EiVahS OF S''a'i0iU'
slSsnra of the brides parents BY the Rev Ut EdrA
rector Gf Church OF the heavenly
T{esf Marion daughter OF Nj AIl Hts
-, A,4iorns 10 L.eonidds Moreau lawson IT
+r-,1g r5T0OL,s on Tuesday February -. 1898. at
~ ,1;-rb ~ the Incarnation. ny the Rev WiIian N
C;rosven0r y D. Lillian. daughter OK H1eii$ .
E.sn 10 Arthur Gouyerneur motifs
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

WEDHESDAY-At $40 a m. for Europe. per = 81
Eaui Via Southampton 11-30 fsIpplaulf
p. NJ for Europe = . Cedric via Queensr0Uu
l1lail must be directed per 8 Cedrtc'-)-
II tSSDAfAt for FTa1ce Switzerland. I-avs
Spain. Portugal. Turkey. Greece British india
and Lorenzo MARQUEE. = La Champagne via
4avre mail for other Eprope be directed
per $ 9. La ChamPagne')
FRIDAY-Ac e-3a N Islands. -
Nsw-E7glsrd from Boston
SAFCRDAY-At 2:30 a m Europe 8 Errurfa.
via Queenstown zt 2 a Belgium 5 =
KroouIand CHaaiI be directed per g. E-non
land II $50 for Scotland direct. :
nessia CTafi be directed 8 Fur1essa' q
a. m Denmark direct Hekia Cnau
be directed per 3 Hekla'l.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
class mail other parts of
Europe viii be sent by this ship unless specially
directed BY her
After me closing Of Supplementary
Supplementary
opened OF American English. French
and German steamers. and remain until wthi1t
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing q steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
BISHOP coADJuToR OF PITTssuRe-

Pittsburg, Feb 24-The Rev ]. F. Regis CaneVin
v,ae consecrated to-day eoadjutOr bishop OF the
F,irtsburg diocese. The ceremony took place IN th7
cathedral. which was elaborateiy decora'eu At -
OCCASION Archbishop P. J. Ryan OF -t.si
oF7ciared as cOnseCrat0r and cslentd-L ~ (l+--t
,1acc assisted bv Archbishop Elder, OF
ne 5 2i1PoD Pheian OF this city Bishop Donanue'
of wheeling. preached the sermon, s-. +ba
nurse of $1,000. of which S9so was - -.
congTegation of St PauTs Cathedral ana >ouD tt Lu,
tba clergy of the diocese. was presented 70 i.9
SareGin an the vestment5 were gifts OF eItleI
ends Or societies.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
SOCIETY OF THE cAYueAs' DINNER.

Cavura County's sons and daughters 10 the
number of one hundred and twenty had dinner iasl
night at the Hotel Manhattan as the guests or the
s,rciet, of the Cayugas- The affair opened WIN d
parade of the newly elected council OF sacleHIS u
rv Henry Hall in the absence Of the Gfahd 7ioIe'
FREDERICK w Seward, who IS i'll , -,,.
Navor Thomas NJ. osborne. OF AuDGrl, AuDI. 9tGaT +SaT
nar+v poitics should have nothing TO 90 VIII
them He said that party lines were an fe1s ~ -
~ al parties should combine TO elect the man De@
fitted for the place r-z-..1, Allan afso
evoke short talks by Professor Dwight l. tlIneIl-
S5Puf .li+b the aid OF a stereOpticOn took the
society and their guests on pilgrimage TO ana
Italy
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
moNsIeNoR MOERMlTT BURIED.

CIens Fails, N Y Feb 24-The funeraI Oh lli0
7,trh+ 7av Nfonsignor McDermitt- for forty years
Dastor of St Marys Church. took place mere 10
dav The public schools were closed ana business
was suspended in stores and factories rags were
a. ~ baIfr,ast on public buildings. and business
- aro heavily draped in mourning. Hundreds
f VISITORS were in town from all parts OF North
err New-York. including one hundred priests trom
The Diocese Of Albany. The pontincal requiem
| - ., obarpe of Bishop Burke of Albany.
mass va ~ 7iiz,ered The euIogy. The deceased pastor
" 81 Marys was a classmate ana AIeioHs
friend of His Emlnencs CdIullIS4 H'"0'-@'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
CORNELL DEBATERS CHOSEN

Ithaca N Y, Feb 24-The toHo"lhs unuVi =
- 80 bear selected 10 represent Cornell in
tho annual debate with Columbia: H 5 Braucner'
F l, Carlisle William Nef and E e. Free Cor-
nell has selected the affirmative side OF Ie 1-4ite
S+ates senators by direct vote of the pe9Ple
be preferable the present 1iethqd;, Inc
v,iIf he held in New-York on March o.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
RIVER SPAN ON NEW BRIDGE JOINED
Commission Appointed TO Condemn Prop
erty for Plaza to Begin Work Now.

The roadway Of the Williamsburg Bridge was
completed last night, practically so, and the
passengers crossing the Broadway and Twenty
third-st. ferry this morning viii see connected
steel work from pier to pier. The workmen will
begin work on the outside railing to-day
The commission appointed TO condemn prop
erty on the site needed Tor the plaza will now
get 10 work It is composed Of David F.
Manning. ex-Judge Hu-d and Frederick Billings.
They viii have TO zppraise fOrty-nine separate
parcels and they expect TO get through with
their work by the end Of April
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
ERskrNE HEWITT SUCCEEDS FATHER.

Philadelphia. Feb. 24.-The annual meeting OF the
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Company was held here
to-day The annual report was approved and the
directors reelected. with the exception
of Erskine Hewitt. who chosen To MI the
vacancy caused by the death of his father the late
Abran s Hewitt. of New-York-
The eghtv-second annual report showed the re-
eefpts to be 81 353 G99; expenses 81 leaViI9
srrIs Of s727 31O The gross receipts OF the Lehgn
and Sf1sduehanna Railroad the NaVlgaJion s4 com
panys greatest source of revenue, were 81 2,Sol d
t3acrsase of 81 slWOI70 compared with 1911 lnt. ue
GO 60 was the result of the anthracite coal sIIAe'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
MONUMENT FUND SOUVENIRS.

Postmaster Van Cott yesterday received from
the Mckinley National Memorial Association a
number of certificates to be distributed among
those who may desire TO contribute to the fund
The certificates are intended souvenirs for the
contributors to the monument fund. and bear re-
productions of a picture Of President Mckinley.
the Mckinley home at Canton, and the w mite
House. Postmasters throughout the country VIII
ect as agents for the association. with the consent
of the Postal Department in the gathering OF
funds and are authorized issue certificates.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
MRS. G. e. BEACH.

Mrs Chloe Buckingham Beach widow of the late
Moses S Beach at one time Editor of The New
York Sun" died at her home in Peekskill yester-
day in her seventy-sixth year She had spent
most # her life in Peekskn Two and three
daughters survive her. One daughter married the
artist Abbott II. Thayer. Two are unmarried. One
son is in business in Bridgeport Conn, the other
in Pit1sield Mass.
Moses y Beach father of Moses S Beach, was
the founder Of The sun
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
CORRESPONDENTS DINE.

, r,t o. The annual dinner Of the Legts-
,+i-a C,orrespondents' Association was held here
+tb+ one hundred and fifty members and
Guests newspaper men, Senators, state oflcers
off1cals of great cities and politicians Oh pe'n
.t ,yara present Among the guests invited
- - ,+a,a1,t Governor Higgins. Mayor Low,
T,,e+ric+ Attorney Jerome of New-4 ork oeIla'9I q
!TLor1as + Grady State Controller AIIler. 90 ] Z
$3.50 and Lewis r. Carr Letters or regret W.
aiI,sd fron President Roosevelt, Governor Oueli
and United States Senators Platt anu Depe"-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
Pc.famre Nnff-e

should be read DAILY all Interested. changes
may II rfne1
Foreign malls for the week ending February "a fa31
Will close promptly in all General Post
ONCE as follows. Parcels Poet Mails close hour carrier
nan closing time shown below Parcels post mails for
Germany close D s EroHprinz
VIM. and "Wednesday 4 g. Main
tioa half hour later than closing below
that supplementary mails for Europe and Central
America via Colon. close hour foreign sta
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
CARROLL D. WRIGHT ORATOR.

Cambridge. Mass Feb 24.-At Phi Beta kapp
Dav of commencement week at Harvard the ordto :,
will be Carroll D Wright presldeIll Oh Ia ~ n
,lst+x, worcester. and the poet Dean briggs o
the Divinity School
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
lord MIMIC TO RETIRE?

Ottawa, Ont, Feb 24-An official close 10 lhe
c,overnor-General is authority fer the statement
that Lord Minto will retire from once III INC IIi
- 80 ,aa~ and probabIy in November. His six
1,oorg, annojn+uent does not expire TIL the aU-
iumn of 1906 but other Governors-Gener t+i W. Inc
efnpIa exception of the late Marquis OF DuIIeIlI1'
bave not remained more than FIVE years
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
JACOB Il. HECHT.

Boston. Feb 24-Jacob H. Hecht, of the large
wholesale wool house of Hecht Brothers CO. OF
this city and san Francisco died here at the Hotel
Victoria to-day Mr. Hecht was born in 1884. at
F5ainstadt in the Grand Duchy of Baden, Southern
Prussia He came to Boston in 1851. and IN 1851
married Miss Lima Frank daughter Of simon
Frank of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
FRANCIS TIMONEY.

Newburg Feb. 24-Francis Timoney, who is
said TO be the oldest brick manufacturer in the
-77untrv is dead at his home near Fishkin Land
ing at the age of seventy-four years For twenay
years he was a prominent member of the Brick
Exchange of New York
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
DIED.

ToPKEN-At Orange J. FsCZary y 1909. Aus7isrs
Tdpken wife Peter w TOKEN FuneTai service U.it
be reid from her late resid<nce. No - FsiFNisN''
Wednesday. February -. at go ofelocs
WIIITINC-Ou FEBRUARY -. 1909. mar tith yssrs
Matilda A Whiting wi o a p W.T.
services residence. 10 -
s4th-st.. SeNr-York THURSDAY. Fepr0@sy 3D.
1890. fO-30 a n. Fntsrm.ut at NsNf-tfaVen Eons--
wFITE-On Sunday morning. February - st hsr rss1-
denee No - gfst-at Mary ". Whfts- dal1<ntes
OF the late Campbell p White Funeral seIy.czs -
Calvary Chdrch, and 21st-sr-. on fnufs11<@
February IS a 70 o'clock EindIy omit dowess
Rev. stephen Merritt the world -9ids-knoSp 1s-
OF sth-ave- and A5t1-
ST largest in the waFid. Tel i4-lst1-st
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
HAWAIIANs WANT STATEHOOD.

Honolulu, Feb. 24.-A joint resolution has been
introduced in the territorial legislature petition
ing for statehood
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
PROFESSOR FREDERICK J. sTEEN.

Montreal Feb. 24-Professor Frederick ]. Steen
vicar of the Protestant Episcopal Christ Church
Cathedral died early to-day from a combination OF
diseases. He was in NeW-York IN 1861.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
xEw-YoEK cITT

NFW-YOIsK CITY
Mail subscribers DAILY and THf-WEEtNL& ui!t
coos postage in ADDITION %
the above
THE TRIBUNE vii be mailed Cuba. Porto Rico.
Hawaii and Philippines without extra expense Lor
foreign postage --.-.
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii mailed al tas To-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

tiebes, temperature yesterday A. degrees. lowest a.
average rs average corresponding date Of last year
ge average for corresponding last twenty-five years
80 .,-4.., ,u,....,r.
c,nudines with at night: light northwest 10
northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

You can brighten the lives OF the T az r a ma raass
them Young again. but Il VIII presS' ~ tN1Ai ~
rrrilars give new ease i IlIe-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

The following official record from the Weather Bureau
,,s the charges in tePerature the last
f hours comparison with the corresponding date last
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

In this diagram continuous white lire shows the
hanres in pressure indicated by The Trfbunes self
vecoring The dotted line SHOWS the tetperL
,ure as recorded b the local Weat4er Bureau
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-day's Forecast,

washington Feb 2The southwest storm Is os'eiop-
+g,b and is central tonight extreme
1,-s.ar, Texas Shows continued IN the central
c, Mountain region extended into the west If'o
. +ta middle slope. and from the Texas panhandle
- Vt Northern Arizona. Rain has also begun
IN tbe west part Of Eastern Texas There was no o'HeT
cfnitation Of consequence except local rains on te
80, 5aoiac Coast and light the upper Ohio Val
L. 4 tha Iouer lake region Temperatures have faieh
j. the Ohio Valley the extreme Southwest ana nave
changed but H-te elsewhere Ihey DO not uiiiel Ey -
- ,ta seasonal average. southwest storm viii
a rortheastward causing rains and SHOWS on NeIneS
4 in the middle slope and lower Missouri Vaiey $40"
:, t-,s+ar, Colorado and in the Gulf States and
,r,assea There will rain on thursday IN the East
-, nd south Atlantic States extending by night INTO
e @ NJ Middle Mississippi valleys and the lower lae and
southern laSe region 2fvar No temperature
,es NJ consequence yet Indicated tor the next
two % days M England and Middle Atlantic Coast The
IL VII he light north on the South niS
coast light fresh and mostly % m nor tbe west coast and
on Lake Michigan variable becoming '' ~ "
creasnG aeparting on Wednesday for European ports
yriU have light % fresh west - NO'' ~
weather the GTaId b@'A9-
voprcAsT FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY
r-, Nsv,-EngIand. fair to-day; light west WINDS
Thursday increasing cioudiness-
t, ,Ia District Of Columbia. Maryland, Delaware and
Nev,Iersey to-day. THURSDAY CLOUDY Win ram oy
e+na.r or night light north northeast winds
r., r-,starr Pennsylvania fair to-day; Thursday in
castnp eoudtness with in north and rain
in south portion afternoon or night; light north 10
E aester9 Nev-York fair to-day: Thursday increas
ing coudiness by snow in west portion; fresh
"o % = FsteIn @ NeG-Yors fair to-day; Thursday
ing coudness with rain snow at night hsht north
northeast winds ,, -. t. 7r,-s,, s,.
fresh northwest northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

Rurnett's Vanilla Extract
best nd best Is none 700 gnu III S~- 49,
and drink. Insist on having A'NiN-'-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
5uscidl Sotlres
rrihnr. suh-crfption Rr.e-

TrfhaD> Subscription Rates.
THE TRIBUNE any adersss
abroad and address changed often
Subscriptions hs given to your rss1lae
dealer before leaving convenient hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE Cfdce-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. centsl WEEKLY REVIEW eszts
DAILY 2 cents TTtI- WEEKLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMER 8 eeBtst
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

Notices of marriages and deaths must De n
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

communications relative 20 sunserlPttas 0F
advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE Nev-4oTh el-y Et-
BY Postofce money order express money ordes eE~I
registered letter