davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Liebler e. Co. Announce Romeo and Juliet"
for the Spring-Miss Walsh Burned

Liebler Co. announced yesterday that they will
put on an elaborate revival Of Romeo and Juliet
this spring, with a cast employing many well
known actors. Kyle BelIew viii play Romeo and
Miss Eleanor Robson Juliet. Eben P1ympton viii
be the Mercutio and Wilton Lackaye Friar Law
renee, unless Miss Bingham takes her company to
the Pacific Coast this spring. If she does another
Friar win have be obtained. It is said that one
OF the best known actresses the stage has been
asked 10 play the part Of the Nurse. and will
probably consent, while popular comedian Is be-
ing sought for the part of Peter. The tour VIII De
started in Baltimore or Washington the last week
in April and will move to Chicago for a week.
then come East this city, where weeks en-
gagement VIII be played, and will end in Boston
with gagement Of q week or ten days The
principals in the cast, Mr.. Tyler said last plgnt,
would be starred equally, or. rather, the prpouc-
ton would be advertised Shakespeare's Romeo
and Juliet"
Excitement was caused at the Victoria Theatre
last night during the performance of Resurrec-
ton" by an acciden. TO Miss Blanche Walsh. In
the third act her hair became unloosed and a
strand fen into the 1ame Of candle, taking IRE
instantly. She put both hands up to her head and
extinguished the blaze but without scorching
her hands. Then she went with the scene as
if it part Of the play. Just at present she
is devising a new way OF doing up her hair that
viii hide the burnt place and hold fast the pins
The Earl OF Pawtucket," which, announced
this paper yesterday, viii be put at the Man
haitian Theatre before long, since il has been
forced Of the Madison Square, Will not be seen
in the independent house until about the first of
April. The Bishops Move which IS 10 be
produced at the Manhattan week from Monday, is
70 run month. AS THE Earl Of Pawtucket"
leaves the Madison Square March Il, kirke La
SheIle will doubtless have TO give his company an
Inwelcore rest for two weeks.
Miss Lotus reported much better yesterday
Max Hirsh, the treasurer Of the Metropolitan
Opera House. has been engaged in a similar capac-
lily by Duss Of Economy, for his May tour with
de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-days Forecast.

Washington Feb 21.-The storm noted on Friday night
west Of Key west northeastwaId through Florida
with ony moderate intensity central tonight OF
the North Carolina II has caused brisk to nigh
fnds On the South Coast with rain Elsewhere
the weather was fair in the lake region where
there were light and on the North PACING coast
where there were light rains
7, s warmer in Middle Atlantic States Ne"-Eng
I'D ana the extreme and slightly colder IN
the central valleys where the temperatures are SIX 70
tr+es1 degrees below seasonal average Local rams
m e,ozvs are probable Sunday in New-England local
~ IN the Middle Atlantic Coast. and SHOWS along the
+e,7, lower lakes Rain is also probable on SUNDAY
80 ~ Monday in Southeastern Texas Elsewhere the
as,ber will be generally fair Sunday and Alono@y
:. I'll, he somewhat warmer Sunday in the missouri
"a Inner mississippi valleys and western upper lake re-
gou. -, t-S, nth rs fresh
+ - north probably brisk over south portion on t
,s. Atlantic Coast fresh brisk west: on tAe south
., Coast fresh north northwest possibly oi1SA 70
n,gb on extreme northern portion: the Gulf Coast hshr
- fresh north and on Michigan variable becoming
south and fresh, ~
steamers departing Sunday for European ports VIII
ro fresh 10 brisk north winds and cloudy weather 10
the Grand Eanks i've "a 5sn1a.a4 on the
+5ytC coast from Wilmington 20 Ncrtolk ana from
NeyV-IIaven Passport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.


Friday Fs9Fqsy g e. z a. bis 5e s.: rs
year Of his age Funeral private
BANKER-At Irvington-on-E HUDSON FRIDAY 2o,h &c
banker Funeral services her late rssIasnSs. Men
SO a m train from Grand Central Station
BEsvrER-Ou saturday February u her residence
No 81 West 76th-st. susan Bevier wi-0w OF Henry II
PEE foTH1sFE 5 .. P 4 ~ PinEaatoa a E-s and
Rochester papers pleas copy
B5raT In his 5srh year Notice Of funeral hereafter
Eioetta Mg5S1A r11e~ai from chrtss C1cb Ta--T-
eiraad Central station 21o. InterInsat private.
SATURDAY morning. CASTOR D l. tiuief- 1neIaL PIT
vate Kindly omit flowers
7rpr>-7-rr--seeond Month. THenty-Arst Day. Eliza
prb d widow late Iehu LipPintott at the rest
9snes ,s s. nsF NotIcs OF taaersl i25sr-
ArYERs-At Aiken. c. Monday, February IS 1908.
George Lawrence Myers ase- q ySeLs. Ply soa 2.
residence No q West 45th-st.. Monday. the sd
a. 10 a m Kindly omit flowers
r q Grant barney and Jane seney schey- Funeral
rrfvate Kindly emit flowers
7rRSER-oa Friday February 20 Grace Derna-est Wis
o. s65 charIotIs Huttsr Moss Services held q
her residence. No Is East 5ath-st on Monday me
ssd instant. az II a. n. Please omit flowers
vy,pvrR-At xsv-York C,ty on Tuesday. February 5.
i93 Maud Marshal Kelley wife Of GS9rSs S It's
Ea5 a. saIts6ary Conn. on Thursday February
sY5B1- Rrs-At sausertIes =. February n HaFEie,
= daughter OF George ". and the late Alicia A
49, A. the family residence Tuesday afternoon. al
O'Clock Carriages VII De IN wang "a :. - IA
and l1:55.
Rev. stephen Merritt the xora,wSsAs s0s rs a
81 ss' largest IN the world Tel I4-1s'h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
ILLNESS OF GEN. LLOYD WHEATON.

San Francisco. Feb. 21.-GeneraI Lloyd Wheaton
L S A who was recently retired has been i'll at
q hotel here the last few days. The general, ac-
conpanied by his wife. arrived from the East
about ten days ago in poor health. as result of
his Philippine campaign On Monday severe
cold which he had contracted in the East developed
into an attack of pleurisy. and his temperature
rose rapidly TO a point where. in his weakened
condition, it was feared he would he stricken with
pneumonia For short time his condition was
REGARD i as serious but It IS announced that
he has passed the critical stage, and will recover
He is siXTY-ffVe wears Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
THE DRAMA.
Miss Ada Rehan.

Remittance the New-york stage before the
close of the present season. but the intiation is
given that she will not reeppeer till next au-
tImn. Her professional engagement with Messrs
Kiaw and Erlanger has been ended.-those man
ayers having been unable to provide her with
suitable modern play, and having declined to pro-
duce Shakespeare and old comedy with which abe
is identied.-end she is. therefore free TO direct
her own business in the future. II is much to be
regretted that the leading comedy actress OF the
present period.-the best Katherine and the best
Rosalind OF time.-shoud be absent from the
stage: but salutary changes at hand aud this
deprivation will nct be OF long continuance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
MARRIED.

Nv tbe Rev arthur H Judge az St Matthew's Church
Mrs Sophie Vanderbilt Read Ellsworth 20 henry Ah'h'u
BosCwfCk
ECKENRIDGE-JAYNE-on THURSDAY. February -
ar the Methodist Episcopal Church. orange. y j. oy
the Rev J. NJ. AIeeker assisted BY the Rev FTa2k
Mcdaniel Eleanor rergusoI5. GasLiseL -
Jay-ne TO Clarence Edward Breckenridge
SARGENT-KOOSER-O Thursday, February IS 81
Somerset Somerset County, Penn. BY the Rev A z
TrlIxai D D. Mary F. Kooser. daughter OF Hon. F. J.
Booser of Somerset. Wlliam D Sargent. OF Brook
Iyn. N Y
NII.SON-KUE Wednesday, February IS, 1908
at No 2I5 South 3d-ave Mount vernon n 1, ny tHs
Pew Charles Fl PennCyer, Gretchen Adele daughter OF
Emile and Marie ssIieber) Kuester- Of Mount Vernon
~ George Albert son Julius and Catherine (Felds
Wilson. Of Kingston. =. Y, both Of Mount Vernon
vYLIF-MOvTUS-At the residence OF the bride. No
FAC West 92a-st on Thursday, February 70. by the
Rev Dr. Elias $ Osbon, Mrs Laura Waterbury Mov1us
to Charles Wylie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
DISAGREED WITH THE PRESIDENT.

Newport News. Va, Feb 1--Attorney George N
wise nephew OF John s Wise. speaking last night
at the banquet OF the Huntington Republican Club
the largest Republican organization OF It's kind II
+ha south repudiated the sentiments of President
Roosevelt and John 8. Wise with reference TO the
race problem. Mr. Wise argued that the negro
should he let severely alone to work out lis own
fate In no other way would the race problem pc
settled or the future of the negro in America De
determined, he said
Harry K WaIcott. former Republican chairman
for the Congress district maintained that II would
be the part of wisdom u remember that the negro
is not popular in the South before giving nm teo
arsI office in a Southern community Both speeches
were received with applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
GENERAL CHAFFEE AT BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Feb. 21-Major General Adna r
Chaffee. commander Of the Department OF the
East. is in the city, accompanied by his staff
officers making an inspection of the defences Of
Baltimore There are four in the party besides
General Chafee-Lieutenau Colonel William r.
Livernnore OF the engineer corps; Major G. F. E
Harrison OF the artillery; Captain J. r. Lindsay
and Lieutenant Roy B. Harper. aides de camp.
On arrival in Baltimore the general and his
aids went direct to Fort McHenry, where the troops
were reviewed. Subsequently they took trip on
a government launch TO Forts Howard. Carroll and
Armislead. They spent the night at the Rennert
Hotel. Tomorrow they start for Wilmington, Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
SINGERS TO WASHINGTON TUESDAY.
Arion and Liederkanz Societies to Give
Concert for Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt.

Fifty members each of the Arion and Liederkranz
societies will leave the city en- Tuesday for Wash
tngton 1nere they will sing at a concert to be
given by them for the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt at the White House.
The board Of governors Of each society and their
wives and wofnen relatives will accompany them
The party will start the 1856 p m Pennsylvania
Railroad train from Twentythird-st. and they are
to arrive in Washington about I p. N.
The programme is an attractive piece OF htho-
graph work It contains portraits of President and
Mrs Roosevelt and a full page picture Of the
White House. The texts Of the songs which they
are to sing are printed in German and in English
Nine Schumann-Heink Richard Burmelster,
julius J. Scheuch and Carl Schegel are the soIolsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
GEORGE :. BAILEY.

Danbury Conn. Feb. 21.-The body of George f
Bailey, who a partner Of P. T. Barnum IN the
circus business. and who died yesterday in New
York was brought here to-day for burial Mr.
Bailey was eighty-four years old. He began his
career as Snowman IN early life. and was the first
partner of Mr.. Barnum in the latter,s ventures IN
The DAYS when the circus travelled overland IN
wagons After amassing fortune Mr. Bailey re
tired from business His home was in this city Ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

New-York, Feb. 20, 1893.
Since II became known that l mad been CHOSEN
for the position OF lessee and manager Of the Met
ropoltan Opera House, I have been overwhelf1ed
with congratulations To answer these in detail
would be impossible. And, on the other hand, NOT
to acknowledge them would be both d1scourteouS
and ungrateful
1 therefore ask permission to express through the
columns of the public press which has commented
so generously on my appointment my heartfelt
and warm thanks 10 all who have encouraged me
by their manifestations of sympathy ! am con-
scious that assuming control OF the Metropolitan
Opera House am taking upon myself serious ana
trying responsibilities While frankly recognizing
the difficulties of my task, hope, however, not 10
prove unequal them
It will be my constant aim to Uphold, and II pos
sible. in time, to broaden and improve on the
artistic standards set by my able and justly
popular predecessor. Maurice Grau. What little
/ have been privileged in the past to do for art
will I trust be accepted by the public and by the
press as an earnest of what I hope to accomplish
in the future.
Meanwhile I am deeply sensible Of the great
kindness with which my appointment had been re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
IN FAVOR OF REGENTS PLAN.
Academic Principals Appoint Committee
to Work for the Bill.

Syracuse Feb. A.-The officers, executive and
legislative committees of the Academic Principals
of the State of New-York met here to-day, and
agreed 70 support the bill for the unication OF the
educational system Of the State which is being
p-epared. by the Regents. II was decided 70 oppose
The Brown and Merritt bills The principals desire
II understood that they not opposed 10 Superfn-
tendeat Skinner personally, and hope for his re-
re-rion at the head OF the system.
a committee. with President Z H Armstrong. OF
Medina as chairman, will work for the bill before
1ha legislature. and with the teachers and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
REouEsTs TO COLLEGES.

ST. Louis Feb. 21-The v Ill of Professor Sylvester
Waterhouse. a prominent educator of St Louis,
who died on February 2. 1862, has just been made
public He LETT $4,000. divided follows Wash
ington University. $25 coo; Missouri Historical So
ciety S. 000 PhiIlips-Exeter Academy 5000 Har-
ward University, S. 0G0; Dartmouth College, 5000
The gift Of sos 900 to Washington University. can
not according TO the conditions of the will. be
touched until the year 1000, when it is hoped the
fund will have increased to s., 100000 by accumu-
lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
AGREES TO PAY ON 100000.
William Rockefeller Says His Personally
Does Not Exceed 100000.

William Rockefeller at the office Of the Tax
DEPARTMENT Yesterday. Mr.. Rockefeller as
sessed on 81 100000 personally, but ne told the Tax
Commissioners that he had only $4,000 in cash and
that his personal property did not exceed 100000
but that Ike other public spirited citizens who
had preceded him at the tax Office, he was Wiling
to stand an assessment on 100000
Mr. Rockefeller. although he has q town house
at No $50 Fffth-ave., said his residence was in
Franklin County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
HAMMOND HICKS.

Nyack N Y. Feb. 21-Coroner Hammond Hicks
of RockIand County, died at his home in Spring
Valley to-day aged ifty-eight years. he at
the Naval Academy. Annapolis. when the Civil War
broke out He Iegt the academy and enlisted sery-
cavalry corps After the war he for ten
Years assistant secretary Of the Immigration Com
,issin- YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

OFFICES
MAIN CFFICE-No. IA Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFIcE-No- 1854 Broadway or any An1>Tf~
District Telegraph Once.
WASHINGTON BJREAC-No. LIZ Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE-Fredertck n Soune-s
No. 30 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII 6nd THE TRIBUNE sG
LONDON-Odce OF THE TRIBUNE AZ No. IA
Flest-st.
Brown C5crId & Co. No "a New oxford-st.
London and Paris Exchange Bankers. 5astt-1
House, Noorsate-st
American Express Company. No Waterloo Pace.
Thomas Cook & Tourist Offices. LuGgaIs Circus.
The London Office Of TIE TRIBUNE Is a co1Tanten<
place leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
NICE. FRANCE-CreGit Lyonnais-
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. No. Rus Scribe
John Wanar1aker & CO.. A. Rue des Peritss ECzrfes
Morgan. Hsrfss & Co. ~ Boulevard HsuSsr1au1.
Credit Lyou1ais. Bureau Et-augsrs.
Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand
Breutano's. 81 &c FOpsra-
American Express Company. No. II Fue S-ioe
5ENEVA-L0nbar1 oder & Co and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos. and Via
Tornabuoni
M2rquay e Co. Bankers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express CoErpauy No u
Seminole Strasse
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hof Strasse.
eENoA-Arerican Express Company Va. Is Via
san Lorenzo
ANTWERP. BELGIUM-Ame-icaa Express Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
TIE NEW NAVY YARD DOCK.

Washington. Feb 21--It was said at the Navy
Department to-day that while there is disposition
IN hasten the construction Of the new drydock
TO be built at the NewYork Navy Yard. it has been
learned that there is large deposit OF quicksand
beneath the site which will require the new DOCK
beiug piled As this be done only at increased
exDeuse the officials unwilling to begin work
until some Of the other docks have been completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
4 WEDDING.

Lexington. KY Feb. 2--The marriage Of Miss
Clara Dudley and Lieutenant John Griswold Liv-
ingston was celebrated at noon to-day at the home
Of the brides mother, Mrs Benjamin ". Dudley
Bishop Lewis ". Burton and Dean Lee officiating
The BRIDEGROOM IS lieutenant the United States
artillery and located California The bride is
descendant of the Dudley and Warheld families in
-er,+r1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

FORECAST FOE IU-DAI ~
-. n..-fo, Of Columbia and Maryland, fair today
~ Monday. fresh west winds
For Delaware, cloudy TO-DAY with possibly ram faiT
Monday; fresh 70 brisk west winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania partly ei'uuE 'oNa' 3
"a brisk vest winds fair Monday.
Fer Eastern New-York generally fair to-day ana Mon
da,.. fresh TO brisk winds
F-9r Ne-Fagland partly cloudy today. with snow IN
>rtpo,7 ana Eastern Maine rain snow in the ex-
-. s1,,-be-u portion: fresh northwest winds
fair Monday - ..L .o.zfb,,. -zi, IN
,-r{Cyl. Il ash 10 brisk winds; fair Monday
80. western Pennsylvania fair to-day and Monday.
fresh west winds. becoming variable -, :,
~ Western .Sew-York. to-day. except falT n
stern portion. Monday fresh 10 orlsA "est
winds becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
YogE MONEY NEEDED FOR THE POOR.

The Negy-ycrk Association for Improving The Con-
st.c- C he Poor appeals e the public for s-eS43
IN addition 70 the s57 which il has received since
October , with which 10 continue It's Work OF re-
,=vrg distress The present season Gifts should be
sert = Pcbert Shaw Ntnturn, treasurer, No. 10
E-st TEenty-secoIo-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

any tfueD
he
viii close promptly General Post
ONCE toLows- Parcels
than closing time shown below Parcels mails for
Germany close n MONDAY Krouurfnz
VIM and Wednesday. per s. Main
Regular and supplementary mails close torsfya
hour later thar closing
cept that supplementary mails Europe Central
America. via Colon close hour foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

T5rhest temperature yesterday IS degFses. lowest y
age % average for corresponding date Of last year
90 average for corresponding OF last Twenty-Five
years. 80 -. =. - "a sfanssx-
fresh 70 west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
Mr.. CARNEGIE HAS 4 SLIGHT COLD.

Fernandina Fla, Feb 21.-Andrew Carnegie, who
has been confined TO his room with slight cold
for the last day o. TWO. is reported be much i'm
proved to-day. Mr.. Carnegie is visiting his sister
tn-law at Dungaaess, Cumberland Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
PERPETUAL MOTION

fs still far of, but numerous good bargains
are within your reach to-day IL you consult
the :. Little Ads of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

United States. Canada and Mexico
1ghz or Manhattan and Tie Rrorz)-


NETWORK CITY
Mail subscribers DAILY and TRI-V-EEESLY win
b charged cent extra postage in addition 20
the named above
THE TRIBUNE viii mailed Cuba. Porto Ricos
Hawaii the Philippines without expense for
foreign postage
points Europe and al in Tire Universal
Postal Union TIE TRIBUNE will be mailed az the To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
orn Curiosity SHOPS.

There are raj OF them In Newly oriS-
nv of which are wei worth a visit. Look
EAR fher, in the Little Ads OF the People
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
THE PASSING THRONG.

Texas intends to protect the rice industry, and
a bill has been introduced n the State legislature
for that purpose. ]. B. Rand,
TO PROTECT merchant Of Waco. spoke about
RICE the plan at the waldorf yester-
INDUSTRY day Sai5 he: 1.-The bill to pro-
tect rice growing provides that the
State Department Of Texas shall pass on the ca
pacfty OF irrigating companies even 70 the extent
of prescribing how great area can be taken
care OF by them. II the companies fail 70 pro
vide sufficient by trying to water too great
an area recovery may be had for the loss 70 the
grower who pays 1or his water supply or course
II the failure TO provide the water IS due 10
extraneous causes there can be TO cause for action
The bill also preseribes penalty for malicious
cutting Of dtkes or canals used 70 irrigate farms
occurred TO farmers through failure Of irrigating
companies TO provide supply OF water that
perform their duties. 1t is thought that the pro-
posed legislation will cause the water companies
to be more alert and sive the service for which
they are designed
Robert E Tracy. an English barrister, who is in
this country business connected with the settle
ment OF an estate. at the Fifth
CLEVER Avenue Hotel yesterday was re-
SWINDLE counting various ingenious frauds
IN and swindlers that had come under
ENGLAND. his notice. "One OF the most sue
cessfuI and clever swindles that
I ever heard Of" he said. was one in which
the thefts in individual cases were small. but the
aggregate must have been large The swindler kept
track Of the people who had friends abroad Then
he would visit the people in question. usually
middle class shop folk, and say that he was the
agent of some express company. and that certain
packag es were dock for them, and that small
clearance fee or duty. must be paid Then ne
would say that the package had been opened ara
would expatfate upon the beauty and value OF the
contents. He usually said that the box or pack
age had baen shipped as a present Dy relatlv YVES
abroad. He raised amounts running from 10 shiI-
ings to several pounds. When he was finally ap-
pretended and locked Up it astonishing the
number Of people he had swindled- and 50 easily
I thought OF the case in connection with the turf
swindIes that have just been unearthed here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
THANKS FROM CONRfED.
He Hopes, He Says, to Uphold and
Broaden Standard Set By Graz.
New-York. Feb. 20. 1903.

Heinrich Conried, the lessee and manager OF
the Metropolitan Opera House, yesterday sent out
the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
Religions Notices.

ptry FREDERICK r. SILL. the Order OF the Hely
lross viii nreach Chrysosron's Chapel Ith-ave
39fh-zt sunday. ~ II a. M and a ard
% m An seats free at al services "Prsnaration ~
I<rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

- ,hts diagram the continuous white line shows TIE
nanges in pressure indicates by Inc Irloue ssif-
er5Ics barometer The dotted Hae SHOWS tns tenperA-
IeGo- e. recorded by the local Weat4eT Bureau
~. following official record from the Weather Bureau
- -, ,hareas in The temperature the last twenty
$50 in cornurison with the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Trfhnn< Subscription Races

The TRIBUNE will BY mail 70 any address N
this country abroad and address changed as oID
desired. Subscriptions may given 20 your TssnLSr
ieavf-z- convenient hand tnels
n THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW, cents
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEkLY. zcsnts
WEEKLY FARMER. 3 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. . CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Address all relative 20 subscriptions o.
advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE. Ssw-TOrk City Re-
nit BY Pestoacs oi@r express money orcer eras
or rrufsr ara1T erra-