davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10
MUST EDUCATE WHITES FIRST.
Then They Will Teach the Negroes, Says
DIR. Uabney-Racial Prejudice Unborn.

:. nubic meeting was held last night at Car
neeie Hall in the interest Of education in the
South under the auspices Of the Armstrong AS
ISOLATION Morris K. Jesup. president of the Cham
her of Commerce, presided. Bishop Doane, of Al
banv: w J. Schiefeln, Robert c. Ogden, wal
tsr n Page George Foster Peabody, Hugh H.
Hanna. the Rev. DR.. David H. Greer. DR.. D. B.
johnson, G. B. Graham. H. st George tucker
and Governor Montague Of Virginia, were also
on the platform.
mr. Charles w Dabney, president of the Uni
xersitv of Tennessee the first speaker, oeplored
the lack of sche OILS in the rural districts of the
South and the poverty of the inhabitants OF
those districts which compelled majority of the
children to seek work soon as they were abie'
DR.. Dabney said, in part:
Education is the need of the South. but we must
educate the white man mGsL nermanenf improve
rnent is to teach white that he may IN ms
turn teach the negro ense This is not peculiar to
he White people of the South. 1t was Burke,
Think who said: Wherever you see gleaS rafor has
planted this prejudice IN the hEart 9 "a ,,ra and
people as means of keeping ther DIooa pun t1Ire
il is gorg TO persist there until reason aug tity
take its pace the guardians or race u
So long the white man sees any aaIeei inst 60
long will he hate him and do all ne can 10 heep
them apart
President Charles d. McIver of the North caro-
lima Normal School for Women told of the advances
80 AZ in recent years in his State William H. Bald
win ir outlined briefly the objects OF the Geherai
Education Board and appealed for funds.
president Edwin A Alderman of Tulane Univer-
sity said. in part
a Ir in The past and think of him only as an
economic human problem tnat nast pe 800 that il
~ - lopper what the white man is gong 70 90 uI
him but what is strong enough 10 DO ior niheii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10
FAUST AT THE OPERA.

Counod's Faust had a tardy representation at
the opera house last night. and when it came IL
was with a disappointing change in the cast Inc
spieudid audience which gathered TO hear 1t was
confronted in the corridor with the printed an
nouncenent that. owing TO the sudden indlsposuon
Of Nine Games. Nine Seygard would be the Mar
:,lerire Of the occasion. The change promised the
only element of novelty in the performance. All
the resi- of the performers being old acquaint-
suces in their roles: but it was an unwelcome one
nevertheless and productive chiefly OF disappoint-
rneut Nine Seygard has fine measure OF musi-
cal and dramatic talent, but large measure oi
vocal charm is needed TO meet the requirements
which New-Yorkers set for Gounod's heroine; and
in this she was deficient More than this, except
in commentator of her intelligent endeaVor, ougnt
Ts1f 70 he said for she made the adventure with
little preparation. The numerous and klndly ols-.
posed audience found its pleasure in the singing OF
De Reszke and Scottl, ana the uil-
usual snectacle of some stage pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10
DIED.

49,, n, Friday January O. her home No. Al
DEAFT,s pia-e Flushing. Long Island Elizabeth Ann
.an[ ~ William B. Draper and daughter OF tne ate
.nd Maria Haggerty aged SO years Funeral al
Soh an Church Flushing. Sunday. January H.
% tbe arrival of O'Clock train from New-fork
.-- IN Thursday January s. 1908. the home OF
ES rtsce Mrs. W. II. Hitler. Railway. y: j. Ann
,zor Of John Evans, in the eSth year or ner age
y-rnersI sunday. January II. at Trinity NJ T. Cnurch
pab1say at $50 p Merden Comm papers please
copy.
,rpv.N-At Glen Ridge. j. Friday, January 9. 1905
,.s,re T Giryan the 2sth OF MS age serves
nrvafe Monday January II lnterrent Trinity eene-
tsrv New-York City, at convenience of family.
u.sxINs-On Friday, January o. 1908. Of pneumonia
vices at ST. Georges Church. Stuyvesant square. on
SUNDAY az 2:30 D. m Interment private at RosSh.
Long Island
EoYT-At Katonah. \. Y. January 4 1905. Matioa
Hoyt aged IS years Funeral from her Iate resi-
denee on Saturday 10th inst az 1880 p m Anterhen'
at lakewood Cemetery. Mount kisco. N l.
INGERsoLL-At Northport. Long Isand January {. lsoS
William Hasey Ingersol. In MS ostn year. 49,
from the NJ q Church. Northport. Saturday. January
TO- 1880
rONE.S-At Augusta Ga. January D. leoS pr. Sonh
ssI Lstb@st washington D. c. Saturday. January 10
Interrnent Cincinnati, ONO
LEAvITT-In Mention. France on January 5 iss MAJ
Iatou widow Of r. Leavitt Notice OF fnnerai
hereafter.
>,.SoN.t Astoria Long Island. O. 1908. Eliza
Mason widow OF the late Benjamin Mason, aged %
years. Funeral private
MEAp-on January I. 1905 No I5l Joralsrnon-st;.
Tsrookyn corneIia d. Mead. widow OF George n Mesd.
Funeral services AZ Der IAfe residence
on Saturday. January 10. 1903 At IL O'CLOCK a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10
LOWER TAX FOR BANKS PLANNED.
Scheme to Equalize Present Charge on Sur
plus-Good Roads.

Albany, Jan. tSpeciaD.-Controller Miller stated
to-day in his annual report to the legislature
which will be submitted to that body on Wednes-
day he will recommend the lowering Of the state
tax upon the surplus of savings banks to seven
mills on the dollar, but assessing the tax on the
value of the securities of the savings banks
and not on their par value as at present
The tax now is l per cent and is assessed upon
the par value of the surplus This tax has been
found to bear more heavily on small savings banks
than large ones The experience OF the tax ou-
reau of the Controllers office is that large banks
being able to invest in securities with market
value far above par. less burdened by the tax
than the small banks which are often compelled TO
invest in securities of comparatively low value
The change In the form of the tax 1t is believed.
will not affect the grand total of the States re-
CENTS from taxing surplus of the savings banks
state Engineer Bond. 1t is said VIII repeat 10 me
legislature in his report the recommendation OF Iast
year that the bonds of the State be Issued 10 raise
q large fund for advancing, the work or road con-
struction. -. A., ,,,ronr,-
efaa for road constr1lcf1on inns fs-i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10
WILL OF TRAINS VICTIM.
George Griswold, Seconds, Escape from Sana-
forum Ended in Death.

The will of George Griswold. 3D. son of John ~
Alsop Griswold, of New-York ana newport, ana
member of the Union Metropolitan and Calumet
clubs and the StroIers', who was killed by a train
on the suburban branch of the New-York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad near New-Rocheile
on December % last filed for probate yesterday
in the Surrogate's office.
By the will 81 600 each is left to Howard Forbes
and Rosamond Sherwood. his godchildren. and to
Robertson Honey be doubled If the estate is over
$4,000 Mall Diarmid Campbell. Of England, gets a
similar bequest. James Earle. OF Malmesbury, re-
ceives 81 600 To Albert Fairfax. son of Lord Fair
fax $500 is left Then the will says:
I bequeath to my cousin, George Griswold of
Tuxedo Park. If he survives me. but If he does not
to his son, every article in the shape OF gray
hound or bearing in any form the device OF gray
hound or my initials or bearing both such devices
and initials.
The residue of the estate is left to the testator s
mother Jane Emmett Griswod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10
VANDERBILT, JR., NOT TO BUILD YET.
Gives Up Plan for Fine Home in Fifty
firSt-st.

William K. Vanderbilt, jr will not build
dwelling house for his own occupancy plot
s26 by 1905 feet on the north side of Ffty-hrstst.
115 feet west of Madison-ave. He bought the plot
some months ago from William Halls sons
through the brokerage firm OF Davis & Robinson
for about 100000 The parcel Is part of the old
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum site 1t was said
that the dwelling house Mr.. Vanderbilt proposed to
rIIiId on plot would be striking In appearance
because of it's frontage of more than eighty-two
feet. AL, y,,ust,e,
nroiect has not yet been made public. Some real
estate think that he may take over tne H3ss s
Iangham property at the northeast corner OF FIJI
ty-second-st. and Fifth-ave. and build none {b
there IRE Hotel Langham site is opposite tne
house occupied by his father. For about the Iast
wear w K Vanderbilt, jr., mas been living at NO;
* E,ast Fifty-seventh-st. He holds a long tease
Of that house. The United States Realty ana Con
erty through John N Goldtng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10
YoNKERs HAS TWO CHIEFS OF POLICE
Appellate Court Reinstates James Nc
Laughlin.

Word reached Yonkers last evening that the APP
peI1ate Division of the Supreme Court, at Brook
lyn has decided in favor of former Police Captain
James Mclaughlin, restoring him to the place OF
head of the Yonkers Police Department The de-
csion places the city in the position OF having two
chiefs of police.
Mclaughlin retired on a pension or hallpay
In the summer of 1900. He was found guilty on d
charge of discharglng an accused gambler from
CUSTODY without a court hearing, one year before
his retirement, but saved from dismissal
Finally the complaints against poolrooms running
police commissioners called Mclaughlin before
them He denied that any poolrooms were in ex-
istence so far, at least, he knew. The board,
under Mayor Leslie Sutherland Republican. re
tired Mclaughlin. the action being supported Dy
the Democratic press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10
rRAxsPAc1E1c MAILS

- - rrs.ati via san Francisco. close here daily at
Mails Lo4 m 10 January H. inclusive. fer dispatch per
s. Alameda - 81 s5npf,,f,s rsland.
mas Ssn Francisco. close here daily al $50 n Up
~ rnary SIS inclusive for dispatch per $ Nores
Mails for china and Japan via Naneonve. ard Hieosa
T. close daily at $50 D. m up . January ~
inclusive, dispatch per > : Eingress OF iapen
Postal Agency az ShanSnat cannot
Va forwarded via Canada
o. Australia Except West AustraIa which Is for
MAJ lsydsd via Europel New-2Caland FIJI samoa and
y.gsI via San Francisco close here daily at $50
"a IS and to January "a inclusive
Y. Ventura or the Cunard steamer
toE mall for New-Lealand does not
a-tys in time with this dispatch extra
at $50 a $50 a m and $50 p
snsaxS AZ $50 a. m and $50 u--Wtn BE-
e nm and forwarded until the arrival Of the Cuzard
srsauerJ
ha1s Saly al $50 to January f2I. tnclusve
for dispatch per L. 8 Transport
Mails for Australia except West Australia which soss
Francisco. and Fill Islands via vancouver and Vie
,oris n daily at $50 m after January
ts4 and up January 1871 Inclusive for dispatch per
MOwera- -. -.,,,-~ s.s,.
and me schedule closing IS arranged on the pre-
uninterrupted overland transit fFses
sxrsred mail closes at q D. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Posenascef.
possofnce. Rev York. " 2. January :. lsoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10

OFFICES:
NfTWE lS4 ass Broadway or any A
~, can District telegraph ONCE
NEWARK BRANCH oFF1CE~FTederick N. sommer. No.
AMERICANS ABROAD win ind THE TRI RIB ar
G GoaS Of c 9E N6 = New o sS Sq 1S
LONDON and Paris Exchange Bankers. BasidOn House.
AB0s GEpseT % S9 ssts d R
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE is a convenient
fssf fy saa Subscriptions
PA 4ab Monroe Co. No Rue IS seT Ps.s Er,.
Moran HaT5ss Co 81 Boulevard 9 HausSH'ann
Continental Hotel newsstand
B saa 81 avenue de ropsTa-, p,,. s.-b.
GENEVamLombsTd oder ( CO.. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co.. Nos and Via
-PG-Arnerican Express Company. No II
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. 6 BahnhOt
GENoA-Amerfcan Express Company. No. Is Via san
ANTWERP -RELG1UM-American Express Company. 7
For the convenience Ct TRIBUNE READERS abroad
Ras poem on he H the rsdns or
@ Ear Hoss r cIs5iiss7 es Iqs5
N;Hd Fots ysFpo9l 9gssns HSs
Morecannbe Bay: Midland Hote. DERBY: Ho I.
Norwood SoTfo Hotel Brighton ROYAL Pier Hotel
scoTIaNnst Enoch Hotel Glasgow; Station Hotel
GrRR RAJ stRtlGT e4 Hotel P Sec
PARIs-Hotel chatham. Grand Hotel Hotel de LIE q
Albion Grand Hotel De rAthenee. Hotel du Palais
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FFANGE-Fs,vera Palaoe-
Carlo: Hotel Netrono'e- P0r7e: Hotel de IFteT
Carlo ROYAL Hotel Rome: Grand
Hotel. Rome. ItaIv: Can Martin Hotel. Nertone Cd
Hotel Oufrinal Rome. Ttaly; Riviera Palace. Nice.
Cosmopolitan Nice; Krafts Grand Hotel de Nice:
GaI1ia Caruss: Hotel Besu Site Cannes: savoy
Hotel. Genoa Eden pe'ace Genoa: Grand Hotel
Florence: Hotel ROYAL Daniel Venice Grand Hotel
Venice: Hotel de Ia Vile. Florence: Savoy Hotel
San Reno Italy: Hotel Royal. San Reno; Hotel
Savoy RoSsanigo. Naples.
EGYPT-GHezireh Palace cairo: ShephearoTs HoteL
Cairo: Grand Continental Hotel. Cairo
BPTTSSErS-T.e Grand Hotel
GERMANY-Nassauer-Fo Hotel Wieshadeu: kaiSer-ttof
and Auguste victorfa-Rad. Wfeshader Hotel Strauss
Nuremberg: Fotel Stephane. Baden-Badea; Hotei
Pelievue Dresden
AUSTRIA AND SWTTZERLAND-Hotel Bristol vienna
The Baur Lac Zurich; Cd. Hotel National LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10
FOR A MILLET. $23, 500.
The Sale of Mrs. Wnren's Pictures
Brings S347, 275.

The second and last nights sale OF the plct-
ures collected by Mrs. S. D. Warren, of Boston,
took place at Mendelssohn Hall last evening
Admission was by ticket only. but by O'Clock
the hall crowded.
The audience included many prominent local
art dealers.
A total of S235.S9O was obtained for sixtyone
canvases. against Sill. 3S5 on Thursday night.
making a grand total of S341 2I5. The highest
figure of the sale was S23. 800 paid by Messrs-
Knoedler & Co.. for Milet's The Shepherdess-
The bids for this painting opened at $1,000
Throughout the sale the bidding was spirited.
1t is understood that the three pictures-De
Hooche's Dutch Interior" Thomas Lawrence's
Portraits of Lord and Lady Lyndhurst and
Richard Wilson's "Tivoli Landscape"-were
bought by Mr.. Avery behalf of the trustees
of the Boston Art Museum. Michael Wohl-
gemuths Death of the Virgin purchased
by Mr.. Avery on behalf of an individual who
wishes to present it to the same museum The
artists. pictures. buyers and prices obtained
were follows:
Richard Parkes Bennington. Hillside s. b
Eugene Fromentin ARABS at the Fountain
Thomas Gainsboroueh r A.. Landscape: E. NC
n y. Diaz. Bohernians.. j. B. Bioominsdale ESQ
c; F. Daubgay. Landscape with storks''; Knoed- 100
Theodore Rousseau Sunday Twiiight''; Mrs. Ed.
j. s. G corot .Lombarty Poplars s B. Avery.
c. F. Daubigny Marine with Yacht: z. Mcmillan 1000
J. B. C. Corot. ''Regrettant la Patrie'': I. Mon
jules Dupr6 twilight OF, the Seine H. G wilson 500
j. B. c. Corot. Landscape with Tree: Knoeder & 100
& Co "e' Inc @ 2s5OO
c. F. Daubignv Boats Shore $. 3. Avery $500
l. Montafgnac ..........-..... H. 100
Theodore Rousseau. "A Plain in Berri-sunset'';
flemish d5feenth century Madonna in an
j Brsughe the elder ;crce Calling ulysses:
A van der Neer, ''Harbor Scene Holland: H.
PETER De Daoghe nae6 Interior s Avery r $500
Jean Baptiste Greuze. Head of Young GrI Joseph 90
Tbomas am sborob r PORTRAIT Of constan
tine John a. Phipps, Second Baron Musgrave: A 40
Sir O Joshua Reynolds. P R. A., Portrait Of Lady
Henry of Bristol E. F1schoff. -....-..-.:, 10000
Sir Thomas Lawrence P; A. Portrait Of John g, ,oo
Sir Thomas Lawrence. P. R. A.. Portrait Of Lady 80
hyn ndh s. p ATeay ..ts ~ 400
B Avery 300
Auvergne Montaignac. 1900
ard McdSorrac 147Oo
P Puvis de chavannes. 'dThe Elder Sister: H. c.
N V Diaz. Descent des Bohemiens'': s. b
J. B. & corot .orpheus and Eurydice' E. Nc 80
Constant Troyon Coast Near viiers. H. VIII
Eugene DeIacroix "Hermine ct les Bsrgers';: /.
Richard i wis Wilson R A. 'Tivoii Landscape
George s't Fuller A u A. The ouadroon'':
George rges Illness & A. Evening Meddeld Knoed-
Mie lei Dohigemuth ;Death Of the virgin:'
pvis de- AVe G5av am Femme: Ia Fon,ane o0'
Ola Source)'': R. D. Evans .-.-..-.-..--... 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10
THE PASSING THRONG.

Anthracite coal of desirable quality has been
found in New Brunswick. Canada, and company
has been formed to mine it and pre-
NEW FIND pare it for market according to r.
OF COAL IN j. Fennell. of st. John. N. b. At
CANADA. the Herald Square Hotel yesterday
he told about it. Near st. John,
he said "a field of anthracite coal of good quality
has been discovered 1t compares favorably with
the Pennsylvania product. and from investigation
of the deposit it appears the coal is close to the
surface That being the it will require little
effort to mine it and the cost will be low COM
pany has been formed to operate the deposit and
men are already at work laying bare the surface
and stripping the from the top of the VEIN IL
is expected that coal from the field will be in
Eastern markets in month. AS the coal supply Is
SO limited the sale will be easy and the new COM
pa1v will start with an immediate profit
The question of railroad rate cutting ana the
difficulty of evolving satisfactory plan 10 stop
it was what W. D, Crimmins a
ON RAIL lawyer of ST. Louis. dwelt upon
ROAD RATE at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yester-
CUTTING day. at seems that the Interstate
Commerce Commission is unable
tn deal with the matter he asserted, land that
there is no way to stop discrimination In rates,
think special tribunal should be created TO reg
ulate the matter OF rates. 1t should nave power
to act on questions OF law and fact, and appear
should be had only to the United States supreme
Court Members of such tribunal should nolo
office for life which would free the court lrolh
notifies Such body would soon become expert In
railroad affairs. With the proper men appoiiteu
in the first place no unfair advantage would De
taken of the railroads and there would be no IN
trusive regulation the private capital invested
in them 1t would be tribunal that would see
the law enforced and it would stand as d Heiihce
to Illegal combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Heidelberg Will Yield the Princess to
Louis Mann-Mlss Shaw Will Also
Produce Ghosts" There.

=. ,r.s srnol1nced last night that Heidelberg
ia r,,, hint one week more at the Princess. 1t
Ia g., 90 out on the road. The time at that
rec batugeen the departure OF Mr. Bouccaults
adanra+ion and the coming OF MISS Bingham wiz
ne filled by Louis Mann, who Will pEeSehl coieug
called 'Eioch, the Ccf1su WINCH - a -; s.r1ice
IN an alleged incident in the olplonlauc service
IL HTs~p bss presented the play on the ROAD
This farcical comedy however VIII hol ihonof~
olize the little playhouse On MONDAY aitei lool'
January &C. Miss Mary Shaw VIII appeai ~ s.
her production of Ibsens drama Va
.c.boe,e :, Summarized by George Fawcett ana
caet ,,ttcb Mr. Fawcett promises VIII De as nearly
adequate as he can command Oh ts
moan following "A Dolls House w. De y, of the
and on Wednesday and fIloay a =, or other Ibsen
dramas Miss Shaw has long pIdnnSSua thaaTre re-
on Broadway, but till yesterday 'n0
NAMED In doubt
special nights are being planned DOM az -
lacks and the Criterion. AT Waliach INC go,
York Alumni and Columbia chapters OF Ihe 80 -
Chi Fraternity will give large theatre PaIt' -
Monday night in honor OF George tAue' Tba So
q man at Purdue and a lIeiii eyiapts' are TO
cety. AT the Criterion so9Ineadh ebraary 2
WHEN C.overner Terrell of Georgia anu q sssoreja
attend the annual celebration o. tAc e ,,,eynor;s
Society In this city is the cause VI INC
presence in Aew-4ork
This afternoon at the Childrens lheaai' -
negie Lyoeum Master Lores Grimm wan "pP ~,
as Oliver Twist Note TO parents-This is NOT ihe
version used by EIita Proctor JUS
Beginning next week. matinees Will De sieH -
Bliss Tyree at the Madison square
Thursdays instead Of Wednesdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

SATURDAY-At a. m. for Belgium direct per g >
iceland (rnafI be directed per iceland y az
Gao m (supp ernentary Ii a. mo- for Europe per >
Umbra via Quee at II a. m for denmark o.
rect per q 8 Hekla (rail must be directed per s. s.
Heka'O. --.-.us
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Prfnteo
Matter Commercial and Samples for Germany
only The class OF mail matter for other paT,,s
OF Europs WIFI by this ship unless speciay
directed by her
Nails above, additional supplementary Maiis
are the piers OF the American. ENGLISH
French and German steamers. and remain open until
within Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10

Should be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
at tne-)
Foreign mails for the week ending January TO- 1905
promptly in all cases) at the General Posocs
follows Parcels Post Mails close one hour carrier tnan
many close at y m. Monday per $. Kaiser VIM der
Wednesday Neckar and Frioay per ; s.
Graf Waldersee -.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign Sta
than closing time shown below lex
cent that Supplementary Mails for Europe and central
America via Colon. close hour later at Foreign SUE
toni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10

would be one-nalf the cost of constructing $50
miles of road. They will probably appropriate az
least 81 600 900 before the time for the legsiat
to act on the matter. There are about a9e
miles of road either completed under conStruc-
ton; if $50 miles more are improved 1t will make
total of 500 miles of road
The good roads convention will be held here on
January 20 and IL There will be more delegates IN
attendance this year than ever before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10

THE ALBANY SOCIETY OF NETWORK
will hold it's ninth annual dinner at Del
monlcos next Wednesday. The society -four
ishes and enjoys popularity. although 1T
has neither house nor home. Photos of
members in to-morrOM,s TribMne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10
MOROCCO.

a page of picturesque scenes from this
half civilized land, which the eyes or
European governments now covetously
fastened on account of its geographical
iuncrtauce in to-morrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10

rRrRt,NE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
I -0rpc. Norn,nr Night
,2a,ss7s lie I2l23 sloM |
lnl w y W Y1.I ~
III
Ea-'Ili1s M Y !. I'll

In this diagram the continuous white n Trnnes SELF
in indicated by Inc
recording barometer The dotted line SHOWS s,e e'NH
tura as recorded by the local Weather ouisN1
The following official record from the weather BUREAU
shows the changes temperature for the isst
four hours in comparison with the corresponding aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10

highest temperature yesterday. q degrees lowest II
average Is average for corresponding
last wear SO degrees; average corresponding date
twenty-five years. 81 degrees.
local forecast: Partly cloudy and continued COLO To-
dsv. sunday cold: fresh west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10
NETWORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-WEETSL.Y viii
De charged one cent postage in addition 70
the rates named above.
THE TRIBUNE will be mailed Cuba. Porto Rico.
Hawaii and the Philippines without extra for for
etgn postage.
points in Europe countries in the Universal
Fostai Union THE TRIBUNE will BE- mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10
MARRIED.

HoL1.ANDER-DURYEA-In Ha Ia. rem. ls,,. j. on
$3.50 narents Mr. and Mrs James Weeks. by the
Rev Theophe wucher, rector OF ST Vincent de Papl
ty,,rcb New-York, Ella ]. Duryea 10 george l. hoE-
lander Of New-forK
>.,oos ~ marriages and deaths must be in
49, ,i+h fIlJ name ano address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10

For the weary. heartslck nervous Ens5Tuns Tn5i
no restorative equal 10 Dr- u jayne AOiS
VI rn,ifI1ge 1t strength gfyer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-10

p,rrett.S Cocoaine dandrun. allays irritation
anS nromotes the growth of the Hair