davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
AGAIN ASKS REMOVAL.
Petitioner Declares Trustees of Ches-
ternadn Estate We're Lar.

The manner in which the estate of the late
George Chesterman, who died In 1883, has been
administered by Ronald X. Brown and George
Chesterman, the trustees OF the share of the
estate left in trust for George Eodine grand
sor Of George Chesterman. brought upA be-
fore Justice Mccall in the Supreme Court yes
terday, in the petition Of George Bodine for an
accounting and for the removal of the trustees.
Decision was reserved.
George Chesterman. the testato- left estate
valued at over 81 100000 George Chesterman
was not one of the original trustees. he and Mr..
Brown being appointed on the death OF the trus-
tees under the will.
Bodine declares that George Chesterman, the
testator. was q sporting man, of extravagant
ha bits who did not look after his interests he
should have done, and allowed Joseph Combs a
collector OF rents and bookkeeper to get away
with $4,000 belonging to the estate.
Mr.. Brown said he had nothing TO do with the
financial end of the trusteeship. and assumed
that the security company which had gone on
the trustees bond was responsible for the def
cheney caused by Cornbs's defalcations. Justice
Mccall said that would be excuse for the
csrelessness OF the trustees, and that, had they
attended TO the affairs Of the estate as they
hound to DO, the $29O 900 could not have been
stolen. A similar motion made before JUS
fice Blanchard last August, and was denied.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
CHARLIE DRANK BELLEVUE wHsKEY.
Then he Died-Charities Department Horse
Took Hghball.

They gave Bellevue Hospital whskey to Charlie,
and he died He took kindly to the whiskey, toe.
In drinks whose would jar all the glasses of
two-for-fve Bowery bar. Twas his first
qaah Of the flowing bowl. 1t said that after
the Uhiskey permeated Charles system 1t became
bay rum.
Charlie for over ten years had been an employe
of the Charities Department. Sedate. utterly lack
ing in sentiment, podding but willing worker. he
had made ii his chief duty that dodgers from
the City Lodging House rea ched in safety the Char
lilies Department pier at East Twenty-sxth-st
L'ut Charlie grew old. and his walk became a
mere hohbIe. Il ves decided to make the Metro
noIitan Hospital on Blnckwel1s Island the fed
for his inactivities James Hollis. a negro, who
had directed Charles work, was ordered to take
him to the island the Fidelity. Charlie
willingly enough until he reached the gang
plank Then he discovered what ne destined
for, and signifed that 1t was not TO his taste by
jumping into the water. Hollis, III the language
OF the topical song, went with him. into bath
that was not tropical Hollis was easily rescued,
but il took over hour many blocks and much
tackle 10 get Charlie who in the mean time. with
astonishing hardihood, managed to keep eSoat. on
the boat.
Then they gave him a highbaH. Being in a
bucket il could not be low Charlie emptied
the bucket in two guzzles, and for one short hour
was happy. He pranced and capered with all four
legs. and waved his tail in stumpy ecstasy. He
sang unintelligibie songs in a high key, and ne
made some phenonenaly high kicks. After MAX
fig his highest he fell down and expired
Hollis contended that Charlie had died from
heart disease. superinduced by prenonitory visions
Cf what his future life would be.
At any rate. Charles 1sde Will make coverings
for many baseballs and other parts of his anatomy
Will help I'LL the Golfers of the glue trust
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
M MUELLER EXPECTED TO-DAY.

DR. Frederick MILLER. who assisted Dr. Adoii
Lorenz in his tour Of this country and VINO VIII
make Chicago his home. is expected to arrive from
Vienna ,o-day While here hs will operate at the
Beth Israel Hospital on several cases. On reach-
ing Chicago he will look after the case of Lolita
Armour for a time. after which he will take the
chair of orthopedic surgery IN the scnool OF eoi-
cine of the University Of Chicago
All the I,orenz patients here are doing WELL
though IT will he six months before an absolute
cure can be predicted. The children still wear
ing the plaster casts and will continue to do so FOR
a year. From time to time these casts are renewed
=. tha nos.Italz where the operations were per-
Tormed Two little patients were reftted with the
essts At the Cornell University Medical SchooI
Hospital yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
TAX RATE ONLY 1.45.
This the Estimate Because of Pas
sage of Sinking Fund Bill.

The fnal passage by both legislative houses
OF the Sinking Fund Reorganization bill. the
Senate having passed the measure IN it's cor
rected form yesterday, means the reduction OK
the tax rate for 1903 according to conserva-
tive estimates. to las for Manhattan and the
Bronx. 1.53 for Brooklyn and Richmond. and
1.52 for Queens.
The bill is regarded by Mayor Low and Con-
troIler Grout one OF the most important feat
ures OF the administrators financial policy.
inasmuch it relieves taxpayers OF about 10
per cent of their customary taxes. 1t does tnis
moreover, without lessening the security OF the
Sinking Fund contemplated by the act
which created it. John F. Dillon, Corporation
Counsel Rives and Edward NJ Shepard were
among the lawyers who pronounced the plan
legal and proper.
The bill lie exceedingly simple in its terms 1t
enables the city to avoid raising an unneces-
sarily large amount yearly for the Sinking
Fund. The Sinking Funds earnings to the ex-
tent of about SSO0OOO0 a year can now. as soon
the Mayor and Governor sign the bill. be d.
verted into the General Fund and applied TO
the reduction of taxation.
AS applied to the reduction OF the budget the
showing will be as follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
the ~oRIeINAL coHEN's" WILL.

Jacob Cohen of no. IS East Eighty-third-st.,
known IN Park Row as the Original Cohen" and
father-in-Iaw of Moe" Lew. of Baxter-st celeb
rity, died on February IL last. His will. which
was executed seven days previously. was filed in
the surrogates once YESTERDAY The estate is esti-
mated in the petition to be worth $4,000 In real
nroperty AT Stanton and Suffolk sts No 6s East
Eighty -thirSi-st. and No. E Henry-st and at 500
in personal estate. Moe" Levy is named as execu-
tor.
The teststor. in addition TO bequests to his chill
dren ana relatives leaves TO the synagogue IN
Etehty-efth-ss between Park and Lexington aves.,
3o6 TO Mount Sinai Hospital, $50; to Beth Israel
Hospital, $I50, and TO the AonteAoFe Home. &lW.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The morning papers contain articles con-
cerning one James RaGford, Of Yonkers in which
1t is said that he has disappeared from Yonkers
owing large sums OF money and that the irving
National Bank of New-Yorb has commenced pro-
ceedirgs to foreclose several mortgages on Rad
fords property. The Inference to be drawn from
these newspaper articles is, among other things
that the Irving National Bank Is creditor OF
Radford to a large amount
The bank is our client and requests us TO en-
deayor to have these statements corrected. We
shall esteem it a very great favor II you VIII. IN
some convenient manner. have such correction
made in your issue of tomorrow morning. Inc
fact Is that the Irving National Bank IS creditor
of Radford to the extent OF but little over $JVO,
which Is fully secured by government bonds ana
real estate security and that proceedings OF any
character whatsoever have been begun by the bank
against Mr.. Radford. STERN & RUSHM1RE.
no 10 Wall-st New-York City, March H. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
THE NOM DE PLUME OF "NYM cRINKLE."

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: A. c. Wheeler C"Nym CrinkleD. Who died
to-day was my friend forty-four years ago, when
he and were General Rufus Kings assistants on
The Milwaukee Daily Sentinel" and 1t was to
Wheeler that then gave up my nom de plume
'Nym Crnkle," not caring for 1t. as he fancfec It,
This was stated in THE Milwaukee Sentinel OF
September 10, 1899. part Of which I copy as fol-
lows:
$50 long ago as 1889 Alpha Child was corre-
spondent of Tho Sentinel, travelling through Wis
consin and Minnesota. many long distances in the
Lake Superior region being traversed on foot 'Ihe
Sentiners files show that Mr.. Child was the orig
inal 'Nym Crinke.' and that was the signature TO
his letters above men9ned This Is sis9 b %e Tore re-
man of The Sentinel office Mr. Child afterWato
gave the nom de plume to A c. Wheeler, then city
editor of The Sentinel
Hoping you will crafty me by finding suitable
place for this in The Tribune,
F ALPHA CHILD.
General Assistant Editor Daily Recorder"
Amsterdam, n. Y, March 10. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
ABOUT THE MEsDAG PICTURES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The Tribune Sunday lcst publk he'd under
a nisapprehension a statement which g being re-
published as Is usual by the press. to the effect
that the collection OF twen:y-sever oil paintings-
marines by Mesdag-would. after being shown at
the Union League Club, be sent to Boston and Phil
adelphia for a short exhibit and then be returned
to New-York for q six months exhibition In the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art As this statement
made without authorization or the othcefs 3
of the and is not in accord with the
facts in far this museum Is concerned: most
resnectfullv ask that make the correction that
the public may not he mised, and the museum ne
spared the expense of keeping a man at the door
during the hot summer season to inform visitors
that the Mesdag pictures not to he seen N the
galleries. GEORGE H. SIcf<1.
New-York, March 10 1905.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

THURSDAY-At Z a m Francs, SwitZerlard. IfaIys
Spain. Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece Sri.n InS I
Lorenzo . La Brstasne. VIA nav ?
(mafl FOR parts Europe must be directed per
O. g.. La Bretagne''g.
Queenstown 6 a. for Italy direct, per 3
Lain email directed per Lam - az ,
q Belgium direct 8 finland (rnalI mus
directed per 8 Fnisnd); at $50 a m RoT ocot5
land direct per Ethiopia mail must De dlrec'sH
3 8. Ethi0pfa')
SPRTNTED MATTER ETC.-ThIs steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples FOR germany
The c mall matter FOR otner pdrIILS
OF Europe 9 by this ship unless speclaiy
directed by her. ----.,,..t,
After the closing Of Supplementary
additional Supplementary Nalis q
opened piers American English
and German steamers. anf remain open until "lt-iN
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
BEouEsT TO FOUND SCHOLARSHIP
James ]. Doherty Leaves It to Fordham
College.

The Will of James E. Doherty. CT No $50 West
Fifty-seventh-st-, who died On February .. was
fled for probate in the surrogates Office yesterday
The real estate is valued at $59fooo and the per-
sonal property at Sz,oO.
In addition to various bequests to his brother and
other relatives St. Johns College, Fordham, is TO
receive immediately S2.5O for the esta shment of
q scholarship to be known az the Rev F. W. Cock
elm scholarship, and $1,000 on the death Of the
testator's brother
On the death of C w. Doherty. the brother the
Roman Catholic Convent of Mercy. Batavia. y. Y.
is 10 receive $500; the Home for the AGED Of the
ers 600; the Church OF St. Francis Xavier, for
masses $500 the Xavier Alumni Sodality, $50.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
OBITUARY.
SAMUEL x. DOW.

Chicago March 1l-Samue K. Dow, formerly one
of the best known lawyers OF the Chicago par ana
mariner Of Chief Justice Fuller, died to-day at the
homo Of his son-in-Iaw, Orrn l.. Evans. Mr. Dow
had been an invalid for nearly seven years lie
was one of the founders of the Republican party
and was active in the movement for Lincolns hrst
nomination. He was elected TO the State senate
in 1879 and later declined seat in Congress and
ronnnaton for Lieutenant Governor of this State.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
Guenal Notires.

,e~er,serents tc IKE TRIBUNE. Nsv-YorH cfcy. Re-
registered letter
Ht4SIg HHES oErfH u ss sosd-. an,
car Dstric; TsleEIsPn once
TEWAkK MASAihSfRH FRAScI SSF A
AAFESS 4H5 aRa Rhrs5E EHR Il ~ g :
0s6s E0SR GsSa sSs P.is G F eSsas "a Ss" S9s
Amsficsn aS E1ptsss Company. No. was.Eioo RecH
Thomas Cook Son Tqp'E G.S LSa': so6Tosu. 6
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions
HhRis1 Mc5T3. c6l LEnh7I Ken Ru. Scribe
John wanaHaksr & Co. Ma - Ru" Do" P'tH"'
MORAN Har1e, Co. No 81 Rou<zard Ehu'-mann-
S9.!iS9s6,sI S9., IL Ti5,.i fotsi S:S;'tand
RIentano's: No. az Av.nu. Dc rog%r4s .u-,.
GENEvA1omG6sfd Gaan kaGsTa od1er CO aad Eao
RBNGE-French. Lemon & Co., Nos' AH' -
rs1R'lgl,a M7Tsgay Z Co. B.nk'sH s.,. conn.nz, xa II
schniede straoss -.
RREMEN-American EXPIRES. Company. No Bahnh0f
GENoA-Amsrican Express Company. No. Is Via sAH
ANTWERP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company
No Quai Van Dyck-
.zraIssInens har. been made 70 Keep DAILY ana
SUNDAY TRIBuNB hle IN ths reading rooms q tA'
LoNboS~HoteiO Victoria savoy Hotel. Ths Isnkssn
pole Hotel Cecil. Midland Gra2h Hotel. The Howard
EStLA DAdsIDhi Hotel IiS5FPoo oqesR.: E2ts
Tunb.dse 7fels; Nadland Io'si. Morsc1rn6s Bay:
Royal Hotel. RosE-on-Wye; Bull Hotel. CaIn2r1ase:
WOOipack Hotel. Warwick; Midland Hotel Derry
Follier's Shankn Hotel. Isle o. Wight; Queen ote
Wales: Royal Oak Fotel Bettws-y-. oed, Waes'
NorfHHS Hotel. Brighton: Royal Pier hotel SouthSe@-
sCOTI E,r9cb T{csf tIIssrogs station Ho-s.
Ayr: Station hotel. Dumtries-
PARfsNHotel Chatham Hotel Rinda Grand Hotel, Hotel
de Lille Albion. Grand Hotel fe Athhuer Grand
Masnn de Blanc. dp Ia fSraude BretsEne- -,
IREI.ANn-Eccles Hotel. GIeugareI. Sheiourne Hotel
1rAT T0la RxB oss soTH ETfioFi5 OF off FRAc'
Monte Carlo: Hotel Metropolr Pnns; Hotel de Her
mitaEe Monte Carlo ROYAL Hotel Rorns; GTan1
Hotel. ECme Grand Hotel, AK les Bslns. HoIel
Regina EaIns: Hotel Louvre and savoy AK
les Rans Grand Hotel. Venice; Cap Martin Ftote'
Mentone: ca Hotel Quir'nal Por7o; Fivisra
Nice. Beau site. Cannes: Savoy Hotel Genos
Eden Talaca Genoa: Grand Hotel FIoTene5 r5.si -
IN Vile. Milan; Hotel SAVOY RossanEo Naples
EGYPT-Gh.zireh Palace. Cairo; Shepheard's Hotel
Caro-: Grand Continental Hotel. Cairo
RELGIUM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels - H.
and AuzIste ylcorfa-Red. Wi~shaden Victoria 3otei
Wieshaden: Four Seasons Hotel, Munich; -se HS,ei
Hotel PeavuA Dresden: Bad-V Nfu1Ern. near Cassei
and Frankfurt: Victoria Hotel. Har-burg Baths m
pHrial Hotel Frenkfo-t-on-Main; Hotel ATEIeterr1'
Ems. ITnteI Messr7er. Eaten-T Ta'en Ho'sl Nationa
NeCIIens Hotel. Ia TharAIIe; Hotel MstrnpoI97 :
heidelberg. Hotel Dc Eu-sie. Munich: Grand ftoLe.
Hotel Four Seasons Wie-ta1en- Hotel FEs='e Esd-
Eisssncen: Continental Hotel. Hanover; Continental
AUSTRIA AND svITZEPTAND-FEoteI Bristol. visnnaI
The a Lac ZuricH. 0ficfal Information Bureau
Zurich Cd Hotel National LIIcerres Grand Eote11
IIungara budapest: Hotel Victoria InterIaten;
Savoy ard West End C,arrsbaG Hotel Euler. Basle'
Hotel RarnArhnH. Rerna. Continental. Lausanne
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
Posfomee Notice.

Should be read DAILY by ali Interested as changes
Foreign mails for the week ending IL. 1905 Ets
close promptly the General Postoce s
folOvs Parcels Malls close hour earlier tnaA
closing tins below Parcels post malls tor
close < p Monday. 8 KAISER "A4lelA
der Crosse and Friday. per = 3 Patricia . -,-.,z,
Regular Supplementary mails close az
hour closing time shown below
Except Supplementary Malls for Europe and cen
Station.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
PATRICK c. MURRAY.

Patrick G. Murray, one of the old time Fourth
warders died suddenly on Tuesday evening. at his
homo No 1S5 Lexngton-ave. In his younger days
be 1,as an active member of the Volunteer Fire De-
no r+n,ent bcng foreman of Pearl Hose No %. He
had been in the wholesale liquor business at NO. 81
EevC,nambers-st since 1S43. The funeral will take
MACE at the Church OF St 1gnatius Loyoa ElGhtE-
fourth-st and Park-ave.. at 10 CLOCK Tomorrow
A and one survive him.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
WINFIELD D, WALkLEY.

Winfield Davidson Walkley son of Alderman W.
R WalkIey died at noon yesterday at his home, No
81 McDonough-st. Brooklyn. Mr. Wakey was VICE
president of the II. -. Smith Company, hardware
Inonufacturers and was well known throughout the
country I'm the hardware trade He was the only
son of the alderman
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
THOMAS HUNTER.

Oswego n. Y. March 1l-Former State Senator
Thomas Hunter died tonight at Sterling aged
seventy wears He was one OF the wealthest and
most prominent men in this section and was large
Iv interested in banking and manufacturing en-
terprises He served Assenblyman from l6n
IN 1sS and was State Senator from 1880 TO 1888.
Lo xas also prominent in Grand Army circles
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
FINAL COTTON REPORT DELAYED.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Washington, March 1.-THE Census Bureau to-
day announced that the fnal report from the cot
ton gins Of the country, which was to have been
issued on March IS, would be delayed until April
!, owing to the bad weather This report has been
awaited with much interest, as it will make posi-
bic conclusions the aggregate cotton ginned in
the season.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
TO cAuNcH CRUISER APRIL ts.
icy rEISGaAPH TO TzE TRIBUNE. ]

Newport News, Va. March ia private teie-
gram received here tonight from Rear Admiral
BowIes chief constructor United States Navy, says
that April 10 has been oHscislly determined upon
as the date for the iaunchinG Of the new armoTea
cruiser West ylFEtnls Eies KathsrIns N1lss w le
tie MaT5iend. sister ship hes nat psen seaecte6
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
MARRIED.

CoDY-Rt-KLIN-on August "a, 1901. by the Rev Dr.
Alexander Police Captain John J. Cody, Of Jersey City
Mrs. Margaret Buklin. OF Buffalo. y. Y.
MERWIN-PARSONS-A BROOKLYN n. Y. on March IL
the Edward P IngersOll, D. D.. assisted
by the Rev. S Parkes Cadman. D. D.. Mrs Antoinette
de Forest Parsons. daughter Of the Rev Edward P
n. Secretary OF the American Bible So
c.ety to Timothy Dwight Merwin OF Englewood y. J.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12

On all classes Of property except that in the
so-caled speculative districts. where an IN
creased burden is most easily borne, 1t will be
found that the tax bills largely reduced this
year, while at the same time the appropriations
for schools. hospitals and street improvements
have been more than doubled.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
n. o. HAVEMEYER GOES TO EUROPE.

H. o. HapemeyeT, president Of the American
Sugar Refining Company, accompanied by MIS-
Hsvemeyer. sailed for Europe On the Oceanic yes
tercay, q vacation trip. He expects TO be away
two or three months.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
Or, MANUEL 6ARRoS 5oRGoNO.

Santiago Chile. March I1.-Dr- Manuel Barros
Borgono the eminent surgeon ana rector OF the
University of Santiago, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12

Average yesterday 4s degrees average for
corresponding 81; for correspond
ing date last twenty-five years. SO.
Local fogscast-Fais to-day and Friday; light variable
Wtn6R
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
Erie.

The desirable route to Buffalo. Cleveland. Cincinnati
Chicago and the West Perfect roadbed and equipment
The best dining and cafe service.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12

Notices of marriages deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address,.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Record and To.day's Forecast
YesteT>

wesbnEtrr March 1.-THE period OF cloudy. rainy
weather In the interior and the eastern districts
has about Rain has ceased in the Mis-
sssInDi and Ohio the Atlantic Coast dis
,cts except the Fair weather prevails in the
West and throughout the Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions and fain has again the Pacific Coast
north Of Central california 1t is somewhat colder to-
night In the lower lake regions and con-
aderahlv warmer Rocky Mountain region and the
Missouri Valley lower temperatures prevail in the
extreme Northwest The of low that covers
the northern plateau and the northeast Rocky Mountain
sope probably souheasward slowly, giving
unsettled weather the Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions to day. with in Montana and rain in the
Dakotas pressure will reach the eastern slope
region Friday. he expected in the Mis-
TO-DAY in southern and the
Rocky Mountain region UPPER Mississippi Valley
East Of the Mississippi generally fair weather will prevail
with continued high temperatures. The winds along the
Atlantic Coast VIII mostly light and variable; the
Gulf Coast light northeast. shifting to north. and on
Lake Michigan southeast. increasing Steamers de
arring to-day for European light variable
winds and cloudy weather to the Grand Banks
FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND FRIDAY.
For Withstand fair to-day ard Friday light west
winds.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware the District OF Columbia and Maryland
to-day and Friday.
For Western New York, fair to day warmer in ex-
portion Friday fair: light. variable winds
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExCEP-
TRANSPACIFIC.

TRANSPACIFIC
rr-p,Pv rail- TO Port Tampa, Fla, and thence ~
at Office daily. THURSDAY.
45.2n a nl Cthe connecting malls close here Mon
daYs wednesdays and Saturiaysl.
specially addressed
6enatCh ty closes this ONCE daily. exrepe
S,59sy az 80 D m. and II-3O Sundays at 90
m. ard 1880 P m -,
rail TO North sydney and themes
Nv steamer closes this office daily at G3o con
Meeting malls close here every MONDAY wednesday and
Saturday.
.arn, a, his office at $50 D. m every Tuesday
rau II philadelphia and thence by steamer closes
. m. "Wednesday.
MToT@rT OS-Fy rail Boston and BY steamer,
N his nr7c daily .3O
prI Tzr pT-FRTO CORTEZ and GUATEMALA-Py rsn
H:srr orleans and thence by steamer az this
o+4cs ,faiIv except sunday fI.0 p m a7f F1I-70
at p m and I'll 80 o m
rIrss here M0afavs I'll 80 . m
rCSTA RyrA-Ry rail New-OrlsanS. and thence
Office daily at
SI.5o y m and +1130 p Sundays a. 1900
,,d +I1 40 m connecting mall closes Tuesdays
an I'll N p nj
MAS ierrsnt parreIs post rrsisD-By rail Miami.
thence " a az
every n Wednesday mi Saturday
,psgfsiarpd man closes SEQ ? m previous day.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white lire ShowS the
changes In indicated by The TTtbunes self
recording The dotted He shows the eInperA
turs recorded by the local Weather Bureau
The following ofcal record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature Tor the last
four hours IN comparison with the corresponding Of
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL, AMERICA. VEST
INDIES. ETC.

THURsDAY-Ats a FOR BerTn1da prT . = $780, rn,
per Havana tmail for other parts or Mexico uit
r., directed Havana ,: at i n tor NHEln-
RrazfI Dominic: at Il for 1u0atdh.
5 DagE-y Progress; at II tsupplsrnNntsry
T13O n MI FOR Bahamas. Guantanamo and Santaso'
YuCatan-
FF2IDAY-At $50 supplementary 1880 a M I9r
Central America excep Costa RIca) ant SSuth Paclao
rorts ne CITY CT Washington. via Colon tTaH for
f;uater1aIa must directed per 3 CITY or Nasf-
$50 a supplementary loo a. NJ ~
TnsuIa Halt per Bolivia az II a m Ior
Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay. Per $ : AranSLan
Al m for Mexico. =. santiago VA IaTnPlCo
mail must direC.ed per = = SaniaE2 ,. az - m
Tyfo Jereiro Santos Paulo. Rio tfrande 10 sui
and FIorianopolis tDssteETol. per Grecian Prlncs
9TH parts CT Brazil. Argentine. l ruRusV
and Paraguay must be directed per = GreciaA
I'rince'D-
for Barbados Fer1aT1Ouco san
toe and Sac Pauln, per FSellagSi9 tnla tor or.r
T}ra.u must diregted : Bsl-
Fsggi,"D. at . a. m for Porto Rico, Per = : t0aIfo
at9 m 'supp.eme1ta-y $50 ID , for Ira Gao ana
Venezuela rer Zu..a tHeil Tor SaLanl..t ana Cd
-1r.t be directed per > ZIia- at SstD
COMPLEMENTARY Iu-21 a u) for Fortune lsan1.
SavanfIIl. C1rraEsDa and CTreytnv1- .
aTev,a7v ina or Costa PiCa must be directed per
AIIeghany''j: 10 a for 'uoa- Per s.
Mexico via Havana; at 10 a II. 4oF SFeiad9 AZ
Trinifad per $. MaraNaI
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
5uceial Notless.
,-snnuc suL.crIrtIon Rate.

sent by mail address
country abroad LddTess 8 "a
deS,red subscriptions may b given % your regular
eeaIer before leaving.
In et THE TRIBUNE O:Ace.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12

NEw-YORK CITY.
Mall subs DAILY anH 1RI-WEEkLt WIN
be charged postage in addition to
he named above
ruu r9IRTrNE anI he rtaile4 10 Cuba. Porto Rico
AawhT and the Philippines without extra expense t0F
foreign - ,,,.-.,
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE win b mailed ae ne reA-
lowing T9teei -