davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
MAYFLowER TO BE AT PLYMOUTH.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The triennial congress OF the Genera o.
ciety of Mayhower Descendants Will meet @O
Plymouth, Mass, the first week in september
There will be delegates from thirteen state So
cieties The New-York delegation has not oeeh
made up as the committee are waiting 10 Alo"
who will attend before announcing the list
One of the most interesting features OF TINS gain
ering will be the presence in the harbor, "heTe
the Mayiower lay in 1920, of the beautlrul nam
sake now IN the United States Navy, by order OF
the Secretary of the Navy. .zo 90 ca
Her presence added to the attendaICe VI
MANY descendants Of the passengers OF lhe oIu
Mayhower, will make new picture OF the EIag
flower in Plymouth Harbor possible, 10 contrast
with the painting well known -. from, the
I am writing from a region too remote from ne
scene of our gathering to say much OF tHe Inv nv,
templated congress However we nave me- a 1at
times and the newfoundland Plymouth no" 80 49,
ting to be another old Plymouth, always mas I t IN
TO interest every one and never fans 10 iPiSel
the children of the pilgrims who nTeG anu made
fered there but ny men Ieein esS it gives to all
' RICHARD HENRY GREENEi
Secretary General MayhoWer DeSOeii'''''
Poland, Me, Aug. g. lJU5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund the first
movement of the kind in the country. Every
other one here or elsewhere. has been started
after or in imitation of this pioneer. The Trib-
cordially welcomes all colaborers in the
field; but, without wishing to depreciate in the
least the work of others, thinks it it's duty to
remind readers that the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund is, so far as known the only one in which
absolutely every dollar contributed by the pub
lie goes directly to the work of sending poor
child to the country, keeping him there for two
weeks and bringing him back again. Every Sd
insures such a vacation to at least child.
There have been years in which. owing to the
magnitude of the operations of the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund such result was Insured by
every 50 80. No collectors are ever employed,
and all collections made for it purely vol
untary. All expenses for organization agents
and the general machinery of the charity
privately betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees of the fund. There are no per-
centages to collectors to come out of the con-
tributions of the public. and payments to
agents managers. secretary or others. Every
dollar goes straight to the benefit of the child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
FREE TRADE ZONES IN ITALY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir There is a movement in progress in
Italy which has important bearing upon the
controversy raised by Mr.. Chamberlain At a meet
ing of the Union OF Italian Chambers of Commerce
held in Rome June Is and % resolutions were
passed demanding the immediate establishment
of free trade in the chief maritime cities.
The following the principal regulations pro-
posed:
First-AH goods may freely enter, these zones
without paying any customs duty. and may equally
second-The manufacturing and other handling
of goods in these zones will be exempt from all
Third-The necessary buildings of every kind VIII
FourthNFood and drink consumed within the
zones will pay the proper taxes. ,,.,,
solely favor expectation and only in those eases
hon %nGd n@ nar can oo De @ from these zones
into the interior of the country will be sG9Jec a,, 20
mented by a surtax.
The above summary clearly explains the scheme.
The Italians have discovered that duties upon I'M
ports make 1t extremely difficult TO do an eA poIl
trade The Italian chambers of commerce mere
fore propose that factories and workshops shaH De
established at the seaports in zones free from all
customs duties. There is already one such zone
on a small scale at Genoa. The free area IS sur
rounded with lofty iron ratings ard armed ponce
men are constantly or the watch to prevent SNUG
Cling. This will serve the type for the Hloie
extensive scheme now proposed.
The scheme is chiefly of interest to EnghshIheIl
showing how protection breaks down IN prac-
tice by own weight, and how protectionists are
driven to all kinds Of subterfuges to escape tie
logical consequences of false theory. TINS Tree
plan will obviously be injurious TO many Iii ~
manufacturers in the interior, for they VIII DS S
unable to continue in face of the competition ot
the free zones. any export trade that they may
have already developed It is true that they E %l
be confirmed in the privilege of charging snetA
own countrvnen an excessive price for manuLact-
ured goods, which means that one Italian MAN. di
facturer in the interior will be producing al t hsn
cost for Italian consumption, and another ilallan
manufacturer the coast will be ProdECiIss nd "a
low cost for foreign consumption IN 1nslaLu;;
happily are saved from the iron ra5iingS , aao
The armed policemen and the high Internal prices,
because with the aid of Golden and PeeI we ndEv
succeeded in making our whole Island E E6t
free port. ttAfI I,Lgon ItIIh
Crays Inn London Aug l. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
DYING, WANTS TO FIND HUSBAND.
Woman Asks Chicago Police to Search for
Man Who Deserted Her.
- TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIgUNE.I

chicago. Aug. l0-Pollce chief O'Neil has been
requested by a dying woman. Mrs. Charles Evans
ton Merritt. OF No. $50 West observation-disclosures
tWenseth-st-. New-York 10 search this city for her
husband who left her eight years ago Merritt
according a son OF Mrs. Merritt who writes for
his mother. vas the adopted OF a wealthy
farmer named Macox. Of Princeton. Ill. and de-
serted his wife and children IN New-York 10 run
away with another woman. He left his family
destitute. and since his desertiOn a has died
The managed 10 support herself and chill
dren Unril another old enough 10 work and
provide for the family.
a few years ago the runaway husband was con-
necied with a collection agency here but the
concern has long since gone out of business. Mrs
Merritt is anxious TO see her husband for her chill
cfe-s sake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
WHY MURTHA WAS REINsTATED.
It Was to Enable Him to Remain on Civil
Service List.

The reinstatement of James j. Murtha former
deputy warden in the Department of Correction, by
Commissioner Hynes has led to the report that the
Commissioner forced to reinstate Murtha for
political reasons, to secure appropriations through
the Tammany Board of Aldermen for his depart
ment Commissioner Hynes yesterday denied that
politics had anything to do with the case and
further announced that he had received Murtha' 5
resignation TO take effect August 10.
Murtha found guilty less than year age
of INSTRUMENTATION for throwing inkstand at
Warden Falon. of the penitentiary, when reproved
for absence without leave.
Because of his reinstatement. Murtha will have
opportunity to get other employment in the
Civil Service line. which he could not have done II
he had not been reinStated and allowed TO resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
OBITUARY.
JOHN RODGERS.

The funeral of John Rodgers. pioneer Republi-
can of the Fourteenth Ward. who died on Friday
from heart trouble. took place yesterday afternoon
his home No. 50 North Fourth-st, Brooklyn
He was born sixty-three years ago. and was the
only of Charles Rodgers one of the first Irish
farmers of the Presbyterian Church Of the Cove
nant settle in the old village Of Williamsburg,
nearly a century ago. For over quarter Of a
century he had been engaged in the drayage bust
ness. He retired with a competence two years ago.
He lifelong Republican and declined sew
eral offers of political office. His DEMOCRATIC con-
temporaries gave him the name of Honest John"
The burial in Cypress Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
OLIVER EVERETT ROBERTS.

East Orange. n. j.. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-Oliver
Everett Roberts. for twenty-five years cashier IN
the United States Assay Office in New-York, died
Saturday night at his home, No. Al Chestnut-st,
East Orange after illness of about six weeks
Death was due paralysis. Mr.. Roberts was born
in Gloucester. Mass, eighty years ago. and was
brother of Mrs Mary Colby mother of Gardner
Colby He was graduated from Columbia College
and then entered the Chinese trade. with head
quarters in Hong Kong. He was also consul for
inc United states at that port At the close of the
civil War Mr.. Roberts returned to this country
and entered the Assay Office His health failing. he
resigned at the close of President Clevelands hrst
a dn5fnistrafion. He had lived in East Orange for
ten wears. He never married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
NEW HEADQUARTERS ASSURED.
The Sinking Fund Commission Approves
the Plans.

The Sinking Fund Commission Yesterday ap
proved the plans for the proposed police head
quarters building at Centre and Grand SITS The
site is now occupied by the Centre Market The
plans show an imposing structure with big dome
a picture of the proposed building was printed in
The Tribune in July.
The cost of the building will be about $4,000
The Board of Estimate recently declined to grant
an appropriation until the plans had been formally
approved by the Sinking Fund Commission
Acting Mayor FOrnes presided yesterday and the
others present Acting Controller Phillips,
Alderman McInnes and Alderman Mccall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
WANTS DATA ABOUT WITCHES.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. In a recent edition of The Tribune a CORE
snondent. writing of Marion. Mass says "so-called
witches were burned"
1 should like historic proof of this never nave
been able to get any trustworthy statement that
witches were ever burned in New England AN -
CToodwin's pilgrim Republic states pageS 4s9-sl
that there were never but trials for Witchcra1t
in the Pilgrim Republic, and in one case the &C
cuser was convicted of SANDER, and In the other
the accused was declared Not guilty.
'iiO "O~ H /. HOLLYWOOD,
Principal Township High School,
Evanston Ill. Aug. s, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

MAIN OFTEN 15i Nassau-st
UPTOWN oFFIcEs-No 1854 Broadway. or Ams--
NEWARK BRANCII oFFICE-Frsderiek n sommsr. No.
LoNDoN-oales Of THE TRIBUNE. at No. 80
Brown. Gould & Co. No. 81 Nsw-ozfora-st.
191don and Paris Exchange Bankers. BasiiOn House.
4 6ss cypress COMPANY 30 ! wsssse e ras:
International sleeping Car Company 20 COckspur-ss
The London ofsse q THE TRIBUNE is a convenient
place g leave advertisements and sgsseT9;ioas.
John wanamaker Co. No. ~ Rue dss Pstiiss
ss JsH5s s S S ?, E EsasssEs
.te'S Nq 81 A9S@ss e rqPsT . s.
S S!SEyesedit Lyos9ai o,,. = -, -. w.t.. ~
FLoRENCE-Fr French Lemon & Co. Nos and VIA
9IGrauay & Co Bankers
HAMBCRG-Anerican ESzpress Company. Nc II
BRE.NEN-Ameriean Express Company. No BahnhOt
GENOA-Americaa Express Company No. Is Via san
ANTWERP; BELGIUM American Express Company.
Ssal saa i E.somps Bank CARLSBAD
EST the 9ongs2i'Hss Of TSIRUNE RE A ssTo.s
SUNDAY TRIBUNE hIe in the reading rooms % tina
LoN5poX-Ho5sl Victoria. savoy Hotel The LAazham
pole Hotel Cecil Midland Grand Hotel IIorrex's New
E HS's A9ss R os The Howard Hotel N9FOs
ENCiIASpAeipSi s H5,s I'' vs SBp ouSsSs Ysos.l
n59dss Wes Midland Hotel More MorsosmSs Bs9
Royal Hotel. Ross-on-Wye; Bull Hotel. Cana6rtdges
Ml1and Hotel, Derby; Holler's Shankin Hotel Isle
or Wight; Waterloo Hotel. Bsttws-y-Coed Wales
SCOILAND-St. Enoch Hotel. Glasgow; Station HOtsi.
Ayr; Station Hotel. Dumfries.
GIBRALTAR-The Hotel Cecil.
PARlS-Hotel Chatham Grand Hotel. Hotel de Lille e
d'Aloion Grand Hotel de rAthense Hotel du Palais.
Hotel de la Grande Bretagne. Hotel st. James and
HoI.LAND-F1ur HaUs. scheveninsen.
RELAND-Shehurns Hotel Dublin; Royal Victoria Eo-
ter, Killarney.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotel Metropolis,
Rome; Grand Hotel AK les Bains; Hotel Louvre and
Savoy. AK les Bans: Grand Hotel. Venice Eden
Palace, Genoa; Hotel Royal Daniel. Venice, Grand
Hotel. Venice: Hotel de Ia VILE. Milan
BELiIUM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels Hotel Kursazl and
Beau Site OStend: Continental Hotel Ostend
RUSSIA-EIotel Berlin Moscow.
GERMANY Nassauer-TIOf Hotel Wiesbaden: -Four Sea-
Hotel Wiesbaden; Kaiser-ffof and Augusts Vic
to-ia-bad. Wlesbaden; Four Seasons Hotel, Munich
Hotel Strauss, Nuremberg: Hotter Bellevue. Dresden
Hotel Bristol Frankfort Main; Neullens Hotel AK
Ia Chapelle: Hotel kaiseThof Berlin; Carlton Hotel.
Inter den Linden. Berlin Hotel de Russie. Muniehs
Grand Hotel Nurenbers; Hotel de Holland. Mayence-
on-Rhine: Hotel Wurtenherger. Nuremberg: Hotel
Disch. Cologne.
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND-Hotel Bristol. Vienna:
Grand Hotel Funsaria. Budapest Hotel National.
Carlsbad Hotel Victoria Interlaken Hotel Euler
Basic; Hotel Bernerhof Berne: Hotel Europe Ln-
cerne. Rugen Hotel Yung Fraublck. Interlaxen:
Grand Hotel. Lausanne Hotel Rivage Geneva;
Grand Hotel de Ia Paix. Geneva Hotel National
Carlsbad; Hotel Schweizenhof. Falls OF the Rhine
Eeuhausen; Grand Hotel de Vevey. VeTey; Hotsf
BauT au Lac. Zurich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
DEFENCE OF ROYAL ACADEMY.

London, Aug u.-George Dunlap Leslie. land
scape painter who is a member of the Royal Acad-
emy prI..ts a letter in The Times" this morning
in which he refutes the statement that the Royal
Academy despised the late James Mcneil
Whistler or his pictures Mr.. Leslie says:
1t may not be generally known that. although
the council of the Academy has special rules and
restrictions against the admission of the works OF
foreigners, it never applies them to American
artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
CAPTAIN LOUIS M. cHAsTEAU.

Philadelphia. Aug. 1o-Captaln LOUIS M Chas-
80. otiaP of the Paramount Park Police, Of this
CITY is dead Captain Chasteau was born In Balti-
more seventy-six years ago, and early in life en-
tered the service OF the New-York and washington
rr,a-a,r, Gtnnnanv as an operator. and is said to
,a sa-t The first message from Baltimore TO
CAPTAIN Chasteau claimed to be the
nlSest Morse teIegTapher in inc WoIld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
RARNER ARINK.

sayville Long Island, Aug. 1o-Barner Arink'
nine+v years old died his home in Bayport yes
terdav He was we'll known throughout Long
Island He was born in Holland, and came to this
country in 1850 a cooper by trade, he established
b,,ei,ess at Favport manufacturing principally oak
SI-cIIetS for wells 1t is said he the first man
q" ~ Taising cranberries on a large scale Long
1sIsn5 He made large profits in this line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

Should be read DAILY BY all interested. changes
may at any time)
Foreign mails for the week ending August Is. 1908.
viii close promptly in all the General Posocs
follows: Parcsls-Post Mails close one hour earlier
closing shown below Parcels-post mails
Germany close D. m Monday. per ''Krouprfnz
Wilhelm; Wednesday. per > &c kurfurst''s and
Friday. s. s ''Prinz Sgismund.''
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign Sta
half Than closing time shown below lex
cept that Supplementary Malls for Europe Central
America. via Colon, close hour later Foreign Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
IEMs wALpEMAR RoRscHINlNo.

Chicago. Aug. 1o-Jens Waldemar Borschlnino'
Danish poet and philoogist of wide reputation Is
dead at his home in this city, after two days III
49, He came to this country in 1863, and entered
IL. T1niversitv TO perfect himself in Eng
Ifsb ond complete his philoogical studies. he
afterward taught in Albion coliese anu o'--o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
MRS. FRANK kIMsALL.

Mrs. Frank Kimball, of Brooklyn, who was
spending the summer at her cottage, Brooklawn. in
I.anesboro Mass. died Sunday morning in Mercy
Hospital Pittsfeld. She operated on for ap-
pendicits last THURSDAY Mrs. Kimball was thirty
three wears old and had been a summer cottager in
I,anesboro for the last six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
MRS. ELECTA A. Curtis.

Saratoga, Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-Nrs. Electa A. Curtis,
who was ninety-nne years old, died to-day at her
home short distance south of this place. She
was the widow of Henry d. Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
MICHAEL MEEHAN.

,,,L.o, N,aaban one of the Oldest employees or
the Controllers office, died Saturday, after
short illness. Ar. Meehan was appointed warrant
cIark bv Controller Matthew T. Brennan on IN June
81; Seath The funeral will take pace from ms
home No 1854 LeXington-aVe, to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Marguerite Hayden, Daughter of Late
W.R. Hayden, to Go on Stage.

Miss Marguerite Hayden. daughter Of the late
William R. Hayden who for years was manager
for Thomas w Keene and later for Stuart Rob
SON begins theatrical career on Wednesday after
noon in the part of Ella seaford. in the Earl OF
Pawtucket" Mr. Hayden died wealthy, and he
did not desire a stage career for his daughter
EVERYTHING was done to prevent her from COINS on
the stage but to no effect. Miss Hayden is de-
scrbed as rather tall and "of the Gibson girl
type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Collection at morning service in Sunset View
Harrod ofHciang. ................. 5000
William D Lorimer, Hotel ChampIain, n. ". 10 60
J. 80 no
A. +. Mueller NeW-BrunsUck. N J.. 90
Carlisle Schencf
Mabel S Mcdonald -
Florence A. Scarborough. % 90
FROM friend - w
T. ~ "
William H Taylor. Scranton. Penn. . 90
+ c. ScOvlc Greenwich n. 1000
Mrs. Clarke Irvington, y. Y............. % 90
E. 10 90
A. B. Robbins IakeVile.
j. B.
NJ
Previously Acknowledged NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Total August TO- 1903 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

Hlghes temperature yesterday g aegfees IoNest -.
avese "a average for corresponding date Of last year
"a average for corresponding date Of last twenty-five
years.
fair: fresh south winds, shifting to northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

For pertaining the bath
nothing is so delightful as
MURRAY &. I,ANMAN'S FLORIDA WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
w. E. popaE,s FUNERAL THURSDAY.

A dispatch from Bar Harbor. Me, says that the
funeral of William E. Dodge will be held on Thurs
day at the Presbyterian Church. Riverdale. at 1850
a m Carriages will meet the 9;45 train from New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day cooler by night
wednesday fair light fresh south winds shifting to
northwest.
For New-EngIand. partly cloudy to-day. probably
showers by night northern portion Wednesday fair and
cooler; fresh south winds. shifting TO west
For Delaware. fair today Wednesday fair and cooler
light TO fresh south winds. shifting northwest
For the District Columbia and Maryland. fair and
cooler to-day fair light fresh south winds
shifting northwest. . -.
Wednesday fair, fresh west to northwest WINDS.
For Western New-York, partly cloudy to-day prob
ably showers Wednesday fair fresh south wiHds shift
For Ncw-Jersey. fair to-day; Wednesday fair and
south winds, shifting northwest
For Eastern NewYork. fair today except possible
portion; cooler in and extreme
southern portions; Wednesday fair. fresh south winds
shifting northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
ALIAIPE-

MIIITARY ORDER. LOYAL. LEGION, . UNITED
M b sg So at snss A6ony R
Funeral services win be held THIS evening at clock az
'si0 General THOMAS H HUBBARD. Commander.
oO "a NOEL i'---A Il r-''''-' - '-'-'''''
ANrHoNYA Agspst p 1908 Ma ggsStsa RI r.
the Iate James Montgoery Funeral services from the
West s3d-st. Tuesday. august II. at p m
CUNNINGHANion THURSDAY August at his home sr in
Bngaa1ron ~ sge5 20 Years InteTnent at Green
wood Cemetery, at Il o'clock M Tuesday the llth;
Great Jones-st New-YOrE City at $50 O'Clock.
Saturday August 1898 Hen F.6 G5ts 6 Ss
friends are H go to 2d sisHS the Br6o
on Tuesday. August IL. at 2;3O p m
DoDGE-suddsny. SUNDAY afternoon. august O. leosi
Year rS Of his age Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DURBRow-In Philadelphia. august S Robert william
Durbrow Services at Memorial Baptist CHURCH corner
Wednesday August II Interment at Greenwood Gene
terry.
2ears Funeral from his lsts residence Kings6Tdge
Foreign papers please copy.
HARvEY-on sunday. August e. 1903. at No s7e Throop
ave Brooklyn. Laura E Harvey on her Goth birthday
Mary y. ts 4 4ga Of SAMUEL nue. 6 9nsS
ave- Fast 9FaPsgi n \ train from NswYoTk d. l.
MACPHERsON-At Murray Bay Sanada. cara Ogden
o
papers please copy.
PARSON-Entered life suddenly. August TO- 1908.
y J. Elizabeth j. ParsOn. daughter Of Han
nah and DIT. Frederick T. Parson- Notice OF
service later
PURDY-At New York. Second day. Eighth month.
I3atcheder Charles PUrdy aged % years Funeral
vices on Fourth day. Friends Meeting House Chap
paoua at p Friends respectfully Invited.
carriages will the 11:40 a train from Grand
Central station Interment at Fatrvtew Cemetery.
RANDEIL-On August o. 1903. Charles z Rardel. aged
IS wears Services his late residence No 2O51 9TH
ave Tuesday. the llth inst. at o'clock
TANMORE-Suddeny. august S. George Stanmore
in Funeral his late residence,
No a6 Hawthorne Flatbush. Tuesday. August
at p m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Monday afternoon. August
10 1903. a Montcair. y, J., Emma P, wife OF the
wear OF her age OF hereafter. Boston
and Philadelphia papers please copy.
The WoO "a "a w e IN tery
IS the most accessible cemetery OF the metrop-
olic BY Harlem trains. trolley carriage.
Thirty minutes from Grand Central.
FOLD at SIPS up. Send for Illustrated Book
let or By request representative will call
OFFICE 20 EAST ssD-sT.. N 7 CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Irnunes self
recording The dotted lire shows the tsrnpeEa
ture as recorded BY the local Weather bureau
The following ofeial record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE
will be repubIished in The Trf-WeekIY Irfb-
uue without extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRib-
UNE will be republished in The Fri-"eekly
Tribune without extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-day's Forecast.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1O.-shovers have continued in the
Southern States also In the
lower and upper Mississippi valleys. the north
west upper region the middle slope and Central Rocky
Mountain region the lower lake region.
fair.
Temperatures generally risen the Atlantic States
except Carolina and Virginia, and varied irregu
larly elsewhere showers will continue Tuesday
along the South Atlantic Coast, in the West Gulf
portion the East Gulf States There will also
be showers north lake region eastward.
and in Montana win be showers Wednesday in the
Northwest and locally in the West Gulf States
1t will cooler in the northern district east
Of the Mjssisspu River except upper lake
region will be Wednesday in the middle slope
Northwest.
New-EngIand Middle Atlantic Coast winds will be
and south on the South Atlantic Coast
light south southwest the Gulf Coast fresh
SOUTH lakes fresh to brisk west TO north
lakes fresh brisk south, shirt
ing to west and northwest.
Steamers departing to-day European ports will have
fresh winds. with increasing cloudness' 10 the