davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
HAS MAYOR VISITING HABIT.
A Van Nest. Down on His Luck Leaves
Mr. low Thirteen Philippine Beans.

,- Van Nest-or at least he said that was
-. - called at the City Hall Yesterday 10 60 60
the Mayor some Philippine beans f1e t+b IN
:. .ba-n with Sergeant William hehhe'' wiz "
.,.ttone n r1lrn them over 10 the Mayor.
What Ia like TO know sald MI, a. -
Who had the appearance OF Deils t
I'll, ., is whether the Mayer is a 1rosCS t1P.
-. - ,e ba a good fellow? l used 10 cali Oh MAY
- NJ, a,,erv Good Friday. and between you
- 10 - was worth dollar. He got useu ~ IT,
,d mat became sort OF market p'i0e '
IL ave DO 10 Mr. Van WICK "aiteu ~ pr
- vavor some Philippine beans We oeeh
sent IN " seasefcns since was here last, but
=, = bro,gbr back my coat pochels iul "a
t1aars was worth Sl,000000 once Inc an Nes1s
I'd dead loads Of money two OF three s .
-, About all I've got left Is 1he7e ii1tt''''0 P
- 1,,ck heans and the price OF TWO peers. tileS
cav thirteen is an unluckv number pu' - ,, 80. %
=, x3h,nrine beans. You've got TO nave tillrteeh
- +barn 70 have good luck. III leave just Die re-
,,,red number for the Mayor so ne Oe ~
On tight for the fall campaign N hiIu oi
-, zF.yo- isn't here TO-DAY. I've always Oeeil III
- -. - having nv respects TO the mayors on
(-,5 Friday and after shaking hands Oh tiia' aay
- -as, of the year seems 10 run aioi4s az So
I'm Loo ,,a you handful Of the oeaHs' 'oo' e1-eU
-, -, Nest as he dropped them into the oIrcer s
MI 'o -. f,-ye+ to give those beans TO the
Mayor he aodeo- a. ~
ridor. >-s. arc necu,iar
,rhe,, resemble human double teeth anu 0'i'' i4he
cinnamon bark - 80. 10. -,o
TIE man with the Philippine beans was not me
onlv visitor VINO wanted TO see Mr.. 10"
. - 4, the garb of minister upIoeu aLo5s me
A Hi5u a.. of4icer's post in the LOBBY ana SAID
desire very much 70 speak TO 7,d sne ee bi
him a minister OF ''e
please ,u-e,,- IN he In church about now"
said Kennel. .-.h -, reneated the caller
-ondeIfnely IA why did the Mayor go 10 church
today" r--,a.v was the reply.
why. pien pieSnnatvbat excitedly: Il had entirely for
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
OEETCES

MAIN OFFICE-No- Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFTCE-NO- 1854 Broadway. or any A1ncrt~
District Telegraph once
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick " Sornner.
No 1s4 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD Will hud TIE TRIBCNE az
LONDON-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE. az No. ~
Fleet-st.
Brown Gould & Co.. No Oxcort-st-
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers basildoo
House. Moorgate-st-
american Express Company No Waterloo Place
Thomas Tourist Oficss. Ludzate Circus
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE IS a convsnisns
place 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
NICE. FRANCE-Credir LyODnais
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
John WanamakeE & Co. No a. Rue deS Petiten
M6rsan TIarjes & CO. No 81 Boulevard Hsuss1ann-
Credit Ly0nnais. Bureau des Etra1sers
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand
Brentano's No. 81 Avenue de FOpsra-
American Express Company No. II Rue Serbia
GENFVA-LCmbarf. Oder < Co. and Union Hank
FLORENCE-Frsn Lemon s. Co.. Nos and VIA
TornabuOnf.
NarQuay & Co.. Bankers -
HAMBCRG-Amercan Express Company, NO II
Schmede Srrasse
BRENEN-A1nerican Express Company. No Bahnhot
Strasse-
GENOA-Amercan Express Company. No Is Via san
Lorenzo.
ANTWERP BETGIUM-American Express Company.
No. Quai Van Dyck-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
,pes,nENT AND ENFORCEMENT OF LAW

tn the Editor of The Tribune . ,,,,o ,,a
C,- rf the people OF this country 90 not Hhe t.'o
80 president Roosevelt in reference 10 tue
ooIored race in the South they Will haVe 70 rs
coio. coz .he laws or ;he man There Is no @'nei
alternative. -. u,oosa,,aI, as Vice
The people elected Theodore b1s character
,,-aataar, with a full knowledge OF ms ciia -
,.,.,as and with the expectation lhat NC
- he called upon perform the runclois "
I1-tdert They knew that he was man !" no
il,.id eDdure no compromise with principe oI SUI
- =. - deviation from the standard OF duty anu
i, .+-a,,ca The people have elected man VINO VIII
-. ,,tn,osr efforts TO execute the laws as he
is,a-e,anaa them and IL they do not IKE the re-
- nv will have 70 change either the man or
the laws. , -, - oa,t ~ oe4ca
- rras,dent he promised 10 support the cohstltu-
- ard administer the laws Of the Cnlteo ntates
@ Sansrftutou and laws guarantee 10 the coioIed
Idnoie equal rights in all spheres OF nIe anu me
P'eIttt. franchise These laws are Hfnh anu III
aastSla and the President has no more Iisht 10
heDre them omit to eSecu1t mem t4'5i Ile
cna5 have 70 admit TO this country chinese ldbof
49, W j., a hody or 10 admit foreign eooos 20 me
l7,,+rr, free of duty TIE President iooAs az ms
49,, ySctth The ewes of the masistrats-caifn ae-
stterrafs iudcial-and he make no possiple ais
.snr,ion Ia the administration OK Jaws - ses"sSa
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
TO DRIVE MULES WITHOUT BRIDES.
Question of Whether They Are Part of Har-
ness Remains Unsettled

Johnstown, Penn. April 10-The twelve hun
dred miners employed by the Beech Creek Coal
and Coke Company, at Patton, who went on
strike recently, will return to work tomorrow
morning. The question of whether a bride IS
"a part Of the harness. which caused the strike.
remains unsettled. The executive board Of Dis
trict No. 2 United Mine Workers in session at
Clearfeld. unable to decide the question.
and finally recommended that the mules be
driven without brides. This was satisfactory 10
the company and in the future the company
will harness and unharness the mules, but the
brides will be dispensed with
The men anticipate some trouble in handling
the animals without the headgear, but say that
they will attempt IL rather than go back on their
contention that II is parrOf the harness
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
MASCAGNI CRITICIsES US.
Composers Comments on His Experiences in
America.

Paris. April 10.-The Temps to-day publishes a
long interview with Signor Mascagni who arrived
here yesterday from New-York. in which the com
poser sets forth his American experiences AIlud-
ing to the many alleged social and musical crudities
OF America, Mascagni says he offered large
sums for private concerts clubs and residences,
but Indignantly spurned the offers unworthy
OF artist. He attributes much OF his misfortune
refusing to take up these private concerts
Signor Mascagn also comments severely or Amer
lean manners
During the absence OF SignoT Mascagni the Con-
servatOry OF Music at PesarO. Italy. retired him
director. and gave the position TO another man
because of Mascagnfs long absence from his
post. Mascagni says he intends, returning to
italy. insist his reinstatement director.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
Died.

-x m .pr,f O. Spencer Cary Doty. Funeral services
Do. n 60 Locust Hill-ave Yonkers y. Y. Sat
nr1sv April II. at go p m
-.ry ORDER LOYAL LEGION. UNITED
~ - 1r1-na7dery safe Of New-N0ck- Companions
- a af Lieutenant spencer q Dcty
are services viii held this afternoon az $50
I.rl from MS residence 80 Locust Hul ave fos-rs
,;oupsnioas requested attend BY order q
y l., henry L BCRSETI. GoHman1ers A. NOEL.
- - iserrNIAN Pavraastsr. L. !. Navy. Recorder
..--ny1r-or Aprn :. Dr. William A Durrie. II the
DC Of his Funeral services from MS
-asIdence Ia Prospect-st-. East Or4nge y
- saturday. April II. at go NJ ca arrival OF
J.aa Traiu from NeV-York ID. L q W X R-i
-, oyvs-At Tallahassee. Fla. Friday. April 10
FEs1-vS Charles Fl. Fellows. % New
Funeral private az the residence o.
daughter 5sth-s al eo1venienee 0t
family
uu.ssENA-Andr-w lie Masssns. tr. on Friday. April
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

To the Editor of The Tribune
Si. Hare are some travelling experiences; Last
sa+ur5av between and p P. m rode IN twelve
5tfssren cars on the elevated and surface roaas IN
Manhattan and brooklyn AS you remember, ~
- : tor5 freeze that night. one OF the cars was
"a -. .ba rest were at street tenperatur
s,,5a,, afternoon took trolley car from Long
ra1o,5 Citv 10 Flushing The car started elsh'eeh
-,tn,,tes late with carloads OF people IN ~
minus ~ - tad Flushing the passengers were tod
Wher II nE antsh their journey in the neAI ear
behind while the first car s9aFIso PHt out
Are not the coiAp1- SUBBUBS.
ete ,;,s,,r,e Long Island April 8. 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
MAJOR CHARLES NJ. HOWELL.

Lancaster Penn. April 10-MajOr Charles N.
Howell. one OF the oldest and best known AasOns
in this State died to-day from old age. He
born in Philadelphia in 1914 made major
the 1st Regiment Artillery. OF philadelphia, In
1886 and when the ''BUckshOt War broke out par
ticfpated in the disturbance a member OF the
Philadelphia Greys. He the last survivor OF
the war. He also had the distinction Of being the
only Democrat elected to county Office IN this
county having in a three cornered contest for
County Treasurer in 1850.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
MR.. PARSONS HOPEFUL.

William Barclay Parsons. chief engineer Of the
Rapid Transit Commission. said yesterday that the
Deguon-McIean Contracting Company. IN charge
~ the CITY Hall section Of the subway was max
,,z good progress with the work Of clear ring away
distractions along Park Row and restoring the
street TO its normal condition.
THE rain since Saturday last has blocked the
,rork on the subway along Park Row. said Mr..
Parsons Yesterday the contractors started in
again with a full force Unnecessary materials are
befng carted away. and the bare ground IN city
Hall Park Is being resodded-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

any races. be they white or black. domestic. for
eign mixed He understands that the laws were
made be executed. not to be varied. ignored or
nullifed at the pleasure or caprice OF the Chel
Executive.
1t is absurd to suppose that President Roosevelt
has given undue force In the execution OF laws
relative to the colored race In the South. he mas
simply attempted to perform his duty. and because
more vigor has been under the clrcuIrl-
stances for the execution of the laws In the South
the impression has gained ground that he has be-
come the special champion of the colored race
But he is partial neither nor to another
GEORGE A BENHAM.
Washington April g. 1866
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
ART EXHIBITIONS.
Old Paintings at the Union League
Club.

The exhibition at the Union League Club this
month is devoted entirely to pictures from the
collection CT Mr. Catholina Lambert The cata-
logue runs TO thirty-one numbers. and the names
entered therein are separated into five groups
representing many schools Of art the italian
the Spanish the Dutch the English and the
French. Some very great names figure in the
list. In the italian group there is circular
panel Virgin and Child and Attending Angel"
which is given ito Botticeln. despite the dry
treatment Of form by which # is distinguished:
and the cold inertia Of the big Scripturai COM
position, Joseph Relating His Dream" has not
prevented the attribution Of the work TO Rem
brandt The -'St. john" which is ascribed TO
''Lutni or Leonardo da Vinci.'' is sleek and
humdrum performance for US to accept ii as
the work Of either OF those masters But the
show is interesting one and can be en-
3oyed without inquiring too closely into the u
thorship Of all the pictures II contains Among
the italian works, for example. there is "Vir-
gin and Child by Andrea Salai which charm
tngly illustrates the blthe suavity OF the Mil
anese school. and the two Holy Families" by
Franciabigio and Schidone. especially the
given TO the former painter. with its echo Of
Andrea del Sarto's forms are similarly engaging
The most interesting Of the four Spanish pict-
ures are the two by Carreno and Pacheco the
Assumption Of the Virgin by the first named
OF these men serving TO recall impressions OF
figure very rarely TO be encountered in American
exhibitions
Conspicuous among the Dutchuen is Van der
Helst with charming Portrait Of a Gentle
man" the work OF a man whose personality
loses good deal Of its force when he is placed
among the great masters Of the Low Countries.
but in whose precise and friendly art there are
qualities not 10 be despised. There are two good
portraits by Mierevelt here. TO be placed In the
same category. and have been favora bly,
impressed. too. by the large and stiff but in
dubitably picturesque Interior of q Church by
Anton DelorTne. Sir Thomas Lawrence is the
fewer than three canvases by him the
walls. TWO Of them characteristicallF smooth and
facile portraits Of ladies' and the third a large
triple portrait. Daughters Of Lord London
derry The Countess Of Rockingham by Sir
Joshua, stands for his more pedestrian vein.
With these English things are associated two
Italian landscapes by that interesting classicist
lam Mackenzie" by Raeburn: capital rather
sketchy Portrait Of q Lady" by Hoppner. and
Z spacious and even imposing landscape. with
q hint Of Constable's free brushing in IT, by
George Barrel WIIlcock. The list closes with
three attractive French portraits. given respec-
lively 10 Drouais Largilliere. and an unknown
painter. A fair proportion Of these thirty-one
pictures are ample scale. and the two lit
lie galleries are well filed. They are accessible
10 visitors presenting cards from members to-
day and tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
GENERAL CHARLES w. DREW.

Chicago. April 10.-GeneraI Charles W. Drew.
veteran insurance of this city. and Of the
founders Of the fire Insurance patrol here. died
last night. He born in Meridian. " Y.
April 49, 1885 When the Civil War broke out he
enlisted in New-York and before the close Of hos
tilities in command of q regiment Later he
was brevetted brigadier general for meritoriOus
service.
Mr. Drew was a member Of the Union League.
Calumet Washington Park and Glen View Golf
clubs and LOYAL Legion.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
rP ANsATIANrIc MATr.a.

SATTRDAY-At II. for Belgium direct. per . s.
EroouIa1d fnau must be directed per krcou-
land''): az $40 n. fOr Scotland direct per 8 =
Auchoria (naH directed per Anchorfa'i
al II 80 Complementary ! p M for Europe per
Jrnbr Queenstown a. J ? m for ltai.
direct per Princess Irene mail must BE clrected
s. Princess Irene')
sPRINSTFD MATTER. ETC--Ths steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples fr German.
onfv The same mail matter for other parts q
Europe by this ship unless specially d
rectef her. ----.,.-.,.
After the closing OF the Suppernentary als
ahove additional Suppsrnenta-y Aalis aIs
oDened the piers OF the American Eng.ish Fre4ca
and remain llt- Nl-l-a TN
Minutes OF hour Of sailing o. steamer.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
PostofFce NCtfcs.

(shouId be read DAILY by ali interested changes
may any timeJ
Foreign mails for ending April H. 1909, VIII
close promptly the General Postofce as
follows. Parcels earlier tnan
time below Parcels malls FOR Ger
many close at 3 o n Monday and Weduesday-
Regular Supplementary mails close az Foreign sta-
later than closing time shown below eN
Mails for Europe and Ceftra4
America Colon. later al Foreign sta
tom.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
AMERICAN RIGHTS SECURED.

London April 10.-Charles Frohnan has secured
the American rights OF Charles Haddon Chamberss
new play. a Great Lady which Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bourcher will produce in London Mr.
Frohman has also secured a new comedy by John
Oliver Hobbies
Paris April 10.-The representative here OF James
X Hackett has purchased the American rights
Of a new comedy drama by Pierre WolT. which
will be presented at the Varieties Theatre here In
7Fp-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
MANY HUNDREDS KILLED
Terrible Result of a Po1cder En-
pIOsiOn
pIOsiOn.

Hong Kong. April 10-An explosion has oc-
CURED at the Canton arsenal powder factory.
Fifteen hundred persons are reported TO have
been Killed
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
WILLIAM DICKSON.

Washington April 10--Wiliam Dickson. who since
the close of the war had been well known citizen
OF Washington died here last night. aged sixtytwo
He was a PhiTadelphian by birth He was always
active in local politics and for twelve years was
member OF the Democratic National Committee
He enioved the friendship and confidence OF many
wei known public men who at various times have
washington their home
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
THE MAINE ARRIVES AT OLD POINT.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.1
Newport News. Va, April 10-The battleship
Maine, which ordered here by the Navy De
partment for inspection. arrived at Old Point
this afternoon from San Juan. The 6-inch gun
foundations and the decks have developed weak
nesses that regarded serious A special
naval board and representatives of the builders
the Cramps, will inspect the ship.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
THE NEW HELLO OLAV ARRIVES.

Tire new Scandina avian-American Line steamer
rTsug Olav arrived Thursday from Copenhagen.
Christiania and Christiansand She was built by
.tax,rder Ste1her & Sons. Ltd. OF Glasgow She
-. accommodations for I31 saloon 76 second cabin
nd 309 steerage passengers The steerage Is
dd;,,i5eJ into compartments 10 accommodate fam
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
1903 1902

Highest temperature Yesterday 60 degrees; lowest as
average temperature FOR corresponding dae
~ lasr wear -, average temperature corresponding
date twenty-five years -
forecast-Cloudy to-day, followed BY rain; Sun
aav rain. winds becoming east and brisk.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
..e,ea LILIES FROM BERMUDA

.a- trinidad. which arrived here yes
on ' - I,rn,,da were IA boxes OF lily buds
teFoaS ,.- hoxes Of cut lilies for Easter The
ana =" ,,,tss brought here for Easter from Ber-
uda is decreasing from year TO yeaf Ea The e amount
brought lIlls ear Those who raise the lilies in
fhaI ~ prefer sell the Puns mas as tere t Is more
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
OBITUARY.
ANDREW LIE MASSENa, JR.

Glen Ridge y. j.. April 10 (SpeciaD.-Andrew lie
Massena, jr, for many years a prominent banker
Of Newark died to-day from Brights disease at
his home, in RidgewoOd-ave.. in this place
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

GREAT RACING STABLES NEAR PARIS
,re those OF W. X Vanderbilt. They are run
nv Americans. from maj naxer to stable boys.
Inscription. with vivid photographs made
..neciurIy for The Tribune by Delton. the
Partisan expert photographer of horses. In
to-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
IoUsET MAY VISIT LONDON.

London. April 10.-The probability Of President
Loubet returning King Edwards visit is warmly
welcomed in England. II Will be the first visit Of
the head Of France TO England since Napoleon HIS
visit to Queen Victoria. in 1855 the time of
Crimeau War.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
DWIGHT BENTON.

Rome April I0-Dwight Benton. artist and our
nalist and formerly Cnited States Consul General
to Hawaii died here yesterday. aged sixty-nine
wears. He was from Norwich. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
DAVID PRINCE.

Elizabeth y. J.. April 10.-Davd Prince. secretary
and treasurer of the Prince Paint Manufacturing
Company OF New-York City. DEED at his home. in
Morris-ave.. yesterday. He returned recently from
California where he had gone for his health. He
was well known in the paint trade
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
INVASION OF PIGS.

,hrcafened Atlantic City for a
which mn -..a the about Easter
~e@H' y,.x are surely coming VIII they
snh"H' -. nonrdwaIk and break mp the
p..,rr parade. Only time @na s"n"A'
rrfLuus Will tell
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
NEW-yORK CITY


70 rS- DAILY TRI-WEEKLT viii
charged extra N addition %
the rates named above
THE TRIBUNE will be mailed Cuba Porto Rico.
Philippines without extra expense for
foreign postage
points countries IN the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

9 SaTT-PDAY-At $50 a m Complementary $50 a nj
- C5IraCao savaniIla and Carthage1a tva Clracaos
s,4 TsnezIefa per s Zuia. at . a for Porto
pt~o uer : ; CJamO- $50 a complementary
IO.s6 a. nj InagIa and Haytt Per 5 $ Bolivia
1r,aH fo- Jamaica must BE- directed Bolivian az
10 a m for cuba. = Mexico wa havana az 10
a m for Newfoundland. peg s. : Ftosahhc
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

At the American Art Galleries an exhibition
talia and miscellaneous objects Of art forming
the stock Of Mr.. Dikran Kahn Kelekian. who
now offers il 70 be sold al auction on the after
moons Of April 10 16. II and Is. The collection,
which contains over thousand items, is uncorT-
monty even in quality. IN fact, we have ex-
arnine5 one department after another IN il. we
have been struck by the high average Illus
practically all interesting and valuable; the old
Egyptian pottery, the Damascus tiles and the
old bronze fgurines include many admirable
pieces The rugs e-nbroideries and miscella-
rleous textures examples Of Persian. Anatolian.
italian and French work. are, on the whole,
superb T IS not simply that there are some
very important items in this part Of the collec-
ton, b1t that the quality Of the minor pieces
Is unusual Some notable bits OF Eastern work
musical Instruments and some Oriental weapons
II the collection. and the list is extended by
Eastern Iacquers. manuscripts and miniatures,
japanese ORA awnings and color prints. old objects
IN marble ivory and alabaster. and some an
1igue furniture. Amid this bewildering variety
+ is difficult TO single out objects for special
remark If we we're to make the attempt We
would dwell more particularly upon the textiles
and ceramics but the truth is that nearly every
thing in every department az the show has ar
tIstic value. Rarely does dealer in material
Of the sort succeed so well in separating the
wheat from the chaff-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

The following official record the Weather Bureau
shows the changes the temperature FOR the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the corresponding date
Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

Washington. April 1O.-Pressure abuormally low
from the Mississippi 10 Rocky Mountains with
principal Of
tana and rain general Ohio Valley
Mississippi River westward.
in extreme Northwestern districts the
weather fair.
Temperatures high the season from the Rocky
Mountains eastward and very to the west
ward Heavy TO killing Friday morn
in Northern California
m S S s Gs ran o0 or snow n ths extreme @ & N3TthTes
and the lake region and extending by night into the MID
States. On Sunday rain probable
the lower lake and portion
m uppT aRg TsUn b aer R m viii b eeray fa "s 10
It will be colder Saturday in the slope and central
southern plateau colder Sunday Mississippi
and Ohio valleys. the upper lake region the Gulf
States.
on the New-England Coast the will north TO
increasing in force on Saturday night on the Mid
. AtaS hs son o5 tbe nDsr lakes btab east
coming high on Saturday Saturday night,
Steamers departing on saurday cay toT pea, pors MI
storm warnings dispayo+ The Great Lakes Fros;
for Western washington and Western Oregon
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.
For New-England. fair to-day with rain night and
Sunday: winds becoming east and increasing in force
For District Of Columbia and Maryland cloudy
day followed by rain; Sunday. winds becoming
and brisk.
For Delaware and Ne-Jersey increasing coudness to-
day By rain at night and Sunday: winds be
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern New-York.
cloudy day. followed by rain Sunday. rain winds be
coming and brisk
western -,.; 5an n 51 5day in
For Western New-YOrk. rain and warmer to-day; Sun
dav rain; brisk to high east winds
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

Address communications relative 70 subscrtOns or
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. Sew-Ycrk city Re-
Postof1ce money order. express money orosr.
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

Special Notices.
Tribuu> Subscrfprfou Rar~s

THE TRIBUNE will be a adtre-s
this abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions may BE given your regular
dealer before leaving or Il more convenient hand them
II a THE TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In diagram white line shows
changes in pressure indicated by The Tribunes se
barometer. shows the
ture as recorded 5y the local Weather Bureau
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents " WEEKLY REVIEW Gear,
cents TESI-W cent.
WEEKLY FARMER.3 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC = CENTS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

For all points United Canada ard M.xieo
outside OF bOrOuxhs Manhattan and The Bronxl