davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
CAST OF THE sPENnERs :.
GRACE GEORGE AS PRETTY PEGGY
Madison Square Theatre.

There Is no new word to he said about the actlne
Of Miss Grace George CAfrs Brady. who appeared
last night at the Madison Square Theatre. present
ing PEG Wellington. The actress has beauty ana
s,i-3+ and her piouant personality charms her au-
6ience The play of Pretty Peggy" is jumole OF
circus tricks, historic names. Biographical raise
hood and supT osititous incidents. derived parity
from DR.. Doran and Arthur Murphy. partly from
NJ J r dolloy's silly book about Mrs. Voting
TN and nartly from a lively and needless fancy.
The treatment accorded to David Garrick and
violetti Cvhom Garrick marrieu. in 1850 is scan
dalous and reprehensibIe: but it may be hoped that
the votaries Of the contemporary theatre co not
take their history and biography from the stage
for ~ they do they indeed benighted MISS
Matthews has identified Garrick with Taarre, who
eeerns 10 have n1isled Miss Wellington, or been
rnised by her, and OF course has made that oisso-
lutte actress something but little lower than the
angels. In serious moments Miss George is not
IMPRESSIVE. but when gay and sprighty, she I'M
parts pleasure and justihes cordial commendation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
THE Fisher Maiden"-Victoria Theatre.

Described on the programme as "a modern comic
opera" but being in reality a very antiquated
variety of musical comedy, dating from the time
when amateur theatrical clubs were so prone to
produce opera boufe written and composed BY
home talent The Fisher Maiden" was shown
last right at the Victoria Theatre. Arthur J.
Lamb claims the authorship Of the book. secured.
doubtless by his faith in tempered winds Harry
Won TiIzer writer OF popular songs and dance
music composed the score. or judiciously borrowed
it Miss Edna Bronson, charming little woman.
PLAYED the title part. And. having chroncied these
facts there is little more to say The HoTetto IS
without a spark Of wit or novelty its characters
are the impossible. familiar puppets of old fash
toned opera bouffe, jerEed about in situations to-
tally without humor interest. and made to
sneak dialogue Of amateur Gulness Mr. Won
TiIzer to be sure, has shown good sense in his
foraging expeditions into the past, and into his
more original numbers has insted rhythm
that sets the chorus slippers tripping neatly. With
better book ne might have the satisfaction OF
seeing his fisher maiden land catch. Frankly.
however the present outlook BODIES empty
basket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
FREDERICK w. GUITEAU.

Frederick w. Guiteau. who died at lrvington
yesterday. born in Trenton. y. Y. in ISL HIS
business career was begun in Utica where ne en-
tered the trc nsportatiol office OF Dows d SaTy
who that time operating boats on the
Mohawk River. this being before the days OF
railroads. subsequently he associated hiInselI
with Anmi Dows, the brother of John and DaVlu
Bows. both members of the firm of Dows * cary
and removed TO this city, where the firm OF DoWs
&c Guiteau for many years did a large grain COM
mission business at it's Office in Broad-st. MI
Guiteau, well as his partner. MI BOWS was
employed at the opening of the Erie Canal, soma
phoring to Buffalo the declaration Of Governor
Clinton of the canals opening. The firm of po~s
6 Cary retired from active business about boo
Then Mr.. Guiteau retired to his summer hoIns4at
Irvington. Mr.. Cuteau was one of SIX childfeh
Of Dr. Luther Guiteau and Nancy Billings Gqi I6I
Mr.. Guteau leaves q sister, Mrs. y. e. toWe.
They lived together in Irvington Tor over lofty
years. About two years ago Mr.: Gulteau 1oundeu
the Guiteau Free Library in lrvington by GIT o.
money to the trustees.
Mr.. Guteau was wealthy and mad a. large 'coi-
lection of pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
DEAD AS JULIUS CESAR"

From The Brooklyn Citizen CIcLaughlin's organ.
we learn from '.Ihs New-YOrk Herald" that Low
and Mcclellan are running practically neck and
neck In the great Democratic strorg lOld OF Man
haitian and The Bronx, which gave NJ Coler 16.elo
plurality last year Mr.. Mcclellan at this moment
leads Mr.. Low by 1909. In Brooklyn. which gave
Mr. Coler 5000 plurality Mr.. Low has lead OF
is eco over Mr.. Mcclellan.
These figures not calculated 10 cause the
statue Of the Indian CHIEF. Tammany. the patron
saint of the Gas House braves. 10 come down from
its pedestal on Tammany Hall and turn haHdsprlnGs
around Union Square. II Mr. Murphy candldaIe
starts out the Practically even terms
with an old campaigncr like Low, and before dis
cussion has barely begun. X follows that he viii be
Jistanced before the race is halt run.
If there is one thing that Murphy AID the graft,
ers' combination in Tammauy Hall that IL behind
him cannot stand. il is discussion. ~ publicity
10 use Mr.. Pulitzer's winged WORD. And when
every newspaper in the city opens IRE on the rec
ords" OF the Mcclellan sponsors ana from nun
dred platforms and pulpts the 'Iger ls iashed as
with whips and scorpions the Nc, iell1n plurality
of 1890 In Manhattan and The Bronx Will melt
away into tho "Ewigkeit' and the Low plurality IN
Brooklyn Will mount with the rapidly OF the mer-
curry in thermometer exposed TO the fierce rays
OF a tropical sun
'''The Citizen" see no ray Of hope for the
ticket OF moral turpitude and political perndy
II the reassembled Citizens Union ana Republican
city conventions commit no error OF Judgment Mr.
Murpby's ticket IS already as dead as julius CHsar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
sRIeApIER GENERAL WILLIAM p. cARLIN.

Brigadier General William p Carlin. Z S. a,
who died in a train in Montana on Sunday. was
born in Illinois on November "a, 1923 He was
graduated at the West Point Military Academy In
1850 and entered the service as a brevet second
lieutenant Of the 9Th Infantry reaching the grade
Of captain IN 1861 taking part in Indian wars and
the Mormon rebellion in 1858 At the outbreak OF
the Civil War ne was made colonel of the SStn
Illinois Volunteer Regiment. He commanded
force of fortv-eight hundred men at the battle Of
Fredericktown No, in the same year. and in lSb2
became a brigadier general. He took part IN many
of the noteworthy battles of the war, and was
made a major general by brevet. After being mus
tered out of the volunteer service ne returned 20
promotions he reached the rank Of brigad1er gem
eraI in Nav 1898. taking command OF the Depart
ment of the Columbia. He was retired by age IN
November Of the same year He was prevented
i've times for gallant and meritoriOus service IN
the Civil War in which he regarded as one OF
the ablest subordinate officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
MR. JOHNSON At THE BROADWAY.
Hearts Courageous. "

Air. Orran johnson, presenting himself as star
appeared At the Broadway Theatre. last night And
acted the central part. LOUIS Armand, in q play
made by Mr.. Franklin Fyles ano Mr.. Ramsay Nor
rls. on the basis Of the novel Of Hearts Coura-
secus, by d. L. Rives Mr.. johnson has the
AMBIGUOUS advantages o. youth. ambition zeal sin
oeflls. eoTnely person, and some experience and.
on tbs occasion. he had the cheering favor OF q
II4eloly AUDIENCE The leading character is
French nob!eman. who has been sent By the French
King Louis XVI on q friendly embassy 10 the re-
volted colonsts in America toward the close of the
Wsr Of the Revolution, and who avoids assassina-
ton. discounts enemies, obtains state secrets as
sists American rebels. wins a wife and gains the
universal triumph and applause that are usual in
these cases, 10y nasqUerading as his own secretary
The novel, setting forth these proceedings Is ssia
10 be Wei known and popular. The dranlafists
have made OF such consplcuously historical
persons Patrick Henry, Philip Frcneau the
poct.-played by Dir. StammeTs.-John Dickinson
and Ia Fayette MI johnson made creditahla
beginning. and & is hoped that he viii succeed
The play. however, is much too long il lacks the
element Of comedy. and most Of the situations in il
have been used before and are. therefore, trite.
Ny Johnson. accordingly. must make his way
under the burden Of somewhat defective drama.
i r. generally useless advise specific
"details OF their acting. but Il might usefully be
suggested TO Mr.. johnson that he Is much too slow
Ia coming 20 bis cnacteric effects. The second act
- the play contains novel stage fight, and this
Nas well planned and well executed. There is
eooe situation also the end OF the first OF
sot fourth The most authoritative and distinctive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

the home Of his
Bradley Tyler Johnson was a native OF Maryland
having been born at Frederick City, September
%. 1929 lie graduated at Princeton in 1879 and
studied law ct Harvard being admitted to the bar
in North Carolina In ISL He was elected District
Attorney OF his native county in the year, ard
was active in Democratic State politics up to the
outbreak of the Civil War. lie was chairman of
the State Committee in 1859 and 1860. and dele
gate to the Democratic National Convention at
Charleston in the latter year, but withdrew from
1t. with the majority of the Maryland delegates
and united in the nomination Of Breckenridge and
Lane. He Joined the Confederate Army at the
outbreak OF hostilities, and from captain to
brgadier general. He commanded his regiment In
all the battles of Jackson's valley campaign and
III the seven days's fighting around Richmond:
IN June. 1861. he became a brigadier general OF
cavalry, and for his services In defeating Danlgren
In his raid toward Richmond. General Wade Hamp-
ton presented him with sabre In December
1864, he was assigned to the command OF the post
starving he stopped provision train bound 90 the
Army OF Northern Virginia, and fed them Win itS
contents At the same time he asked 70 be allowed
to release his c1ptiyes on parole, and asked that
they be provided with blankets and clothes from
the depots OF the State.
After the General Johnson resumed the prac,
tice of law, maing his home in Richmond, until
1873. when he removed 10 Baltimore. where he
practised his profession until 1890. He was dele
gate TO the Democratic National Convention IN
1852, and elected to the Virginia senate IN
1870. serving until 1879. He was president or th9
Electoral College Of Maryland IN ISL tIenerai
Johnson the author of "Chase's Decisions.
The Foundation of Maryland Memoirs OF
Joseph f. Johnston Life of General Washing
Confederate History CT Maryland" His residence
in recent years was at Amelia Court House, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
MAY ADJOURN N. p. MEETING.

The annal meeting of the Northern Pacific Rail-
wav Conpany has been called for to-day in this
city, but it said in Wall Street yesterday thar
tbe meeting might be adjourned. because the
Northern Securities Company. which owns large
block Of the railway company's stock, is en1oined
FROM voting the stock. One declared object Of the
meeting is to elect fifteen directors. 1t mas oeen
supposed that the directors would meet after tne
stOCkhoIders' meeting and elect successor 10
Charles S NeIlen as president Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

For the convenieres Of TRIBUNE READFRs aorosd
have made TO keep the DAILY ena
SUNDAY TRIBUNE hls IN the reading rooms OK fSs
hotels named below:
LONDON-H0tsl Victoria savoy Hotel ras l~nenso
Carlton Hotel. ClaTtdge's Hotel Ltot-i NAT
pole. Midland Grand Hotel Hotel Russell Inc TO-
Hotel. NorfOlk-st- Eno4nSnsnts queens ao<~A.
T-lp
NGI.4ND-AdsIphl Hotel Live-pooi: Qusenrs HcSst-
Leeds. Midland Hotel Bradford Hotel We-un<.on.
Tunbrdge wells: Midland Hotel aorsca1asss e-Ss
Midland Hotel. Derbv- EOlisr's Hotel Sna1Sna
Hotel Isle OF Wight; Waterloo Hotel Bsrt~s-y-C's&
sCoTTANp-st Euoch Hotel Glasgow Station HofsA.
AYR; Station Hotel DUrnfrtes
GIBEALTAR-Hotsl Cecil .-.,s,-- 80
PA PIS-Ff0tsl chatham Hotel De Lie e ALoiou
Hotel de rAthsnee. Hotel Gu Pasts: HGtsi 10 -
Grand Eretazne Hotel 81. James and Aloans-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcs-Hctsa Astr V}sSan.
Rome. }ra1d Hotel Venice Palace Hotel 1-ten:
Ellen Palace Genoa: Grand Hotel Rone Grand tosss
Ouirina Rene Hotel Royal Danish Nenlcs 40
Hotel Venice. de Ia Vile. Milan Gap siA<as
Hotel. Nsntone.
BELGIUN-Ls Grand Hotel Brussel5 x,.-.
GERMAN Y-Nassauer-E4 Hotel Wicsoacens 49,
FTcS and AuEusrs Victoria-ba1. Wissoacecs rour -
Hotel Munich: Hotel Strauss Nurenoers: 49,
uscherhof Hotel Frankfurt Hotel Bslsvue. Drssass'
Neulens Hotel, Atx-la-Chspels: Aotsl es fiol~AD-
lfayeuce-on-Fhfne- Hotel Harms Colosne
AUSTRIA AND svvITZE,FeLANu-Totsi Bristol
Grand Hotel HulsaTie BUDAPEST AoteA N1-~~-s
Carlsbad. Hotel Lac. Zurfch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
THE PILGRIMS TO LADY HERBERT.

The Pilgrims Society has sent the following
cable dispatch to Lady Herbert:
To Lady Herbert. care Foreign once. London:
The COMMITTEES of the Pilgrims Society extends
sympathy in your bereavement. and lamentS the
lcs Great Britain and the United States have
tIined nv the death OF Michael Herbert.
LINDSAY RUSSELL. Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
postcMce Notice.

Should be reat DAILY By all Interested se changes
occur at L-re-) .n,o
Foreign mails for the week e1clls Cc1ooer ~ 80.
promptly in all casss az The e5Seel Eosrotncs
follows Parcels close earner nan
closing time show, below Parcels Malls for Ger
5 p. Monday, Wednesday and rrlias
REGULAR and Supplementary Mails close az Foresn sts-
than closing time shown osiow .ea
supplementary mails for Europa ano CenelsA
America Colon hour later az sorsfsn s'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

FITzGERALD-FITZ GERALD-On Saturday. October
q 1908 at ST. Phlips-in-t he-Highiands, Garrison,
y Y by the Rev. Carroll Perry. Eleanor, daughter OF
General aud Louis Fitzgerald. to Harold Fftz
Gerald
vccEI-IEENING-O Monday, October 3, 1903, at the
Church OF the Holy Trinity. Brooklyn. " Y By the
Rev George F. Clover, Wintfred Claxton Lesnlins.
daughter Of the Il Leeu1ng. to DR.. Kari
Max Vogel-
TORFDTETRICH-on Saturday. October 81. at
St Peters Church New-York, by Rev. ". \ 3
Holmes Louis HoyS Whitemcre to Elizabeth Dietrich
Notices of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

Highest temperature yesterday ~ degrees: lowest 60
degrees average degrees; corresponding
GATE last year degrees for corresponding date
last twenty-five years. 80 degrees
Local to-day fair and warmer Wednes-
day; light winds, becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
FINED FOR HUNTING QUAIL.

wakeheld r l.. oct 5-P. S. p. Randolph, or
Baltimore president Of the Point judith country
Club. at Narraga nsett Pier was nned to-day w
and costs IN the Second District mere on tne -
charge of pursuing and attempting 10 shoot q11ii
out OF season. An appeal was taken 10 tue gu
preme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
NO APPOINTMENT WITH cAssATI
fBy TELEGRAPH 10

fBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE IHbCNh-
ri,,sbfrr nc, 6-President Ramsey OK the Wa
hash arrived here to-day 10 look after inc "anash
ordnance before the councils II vas repoFted
- -. - c- hsrs 10 meet President Cassat OF
he Pennsylvania. bat Mr. Ramsey said that ~. ne
had no appointment WIN 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

.,npersonauon OF the night was given by Mr.
1heooore Hamilton. in the character of LORD Dun
more more Miss Fealy deprived the character OF Anne
Ilhotson of all charm and interest ,v rh,nnr and
bleating in her delivery of its words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record aud To-day's Forecast


washington, Oct 1.-The barometer has fallen rapidly
in the West ard Northwest OF high barorn-
eter extends from lake region the Middle Aaho
Coast states The temperature has risen in the missouri
Valley where it 10 degrees above the seasonal
average Elsewhere the temperature changes have been
slight Scattered rains occurred Monday from NewEng
land southwestward Texas and in the middle ana
northern plateau and North Pacific Coast districts
Partly cloudy with scattered rain is indicated
for the Middle and the Southwest Rain
will also occur middle and northern Rocky Noun
tain districts and by Wednesday the Northwest rain
area will extend eastward the lake region
The winds on the New-Engand Coast will be hsnt
west becoming variable. the Middle Atlantic Coast
variable and on the Southern Atlantic Coast ught 70
the Gulf Coast fresh south 70
viii prevail on the upper laAes me N1
will shift to in force, and on me lower
laEes light variable winds will shift 10 east storm
y~sTrirrs are displayed on the Washington coast -
Steamers departing for European ports TUESDAY vii
have light 70 winds and partly cloudy weather
o the Grand Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For Eew-England and Eastern New-Tork fair to-day;
IA, and warmer Wednesday light west winds. becoming
variable. .
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
>-ozTersev and MARYLAND. partly cloudy to-day; fair
ara warmer wednesday. variable winds. .
,- Western SeN-YoTk. fair to-day; increasing ciouo-
,ess ard warmer Wednesday; light variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania. parity cloudy 'O-daS anu
Wednesday; light variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

CIARR-Entered nto rest at his residence No 81 Mad
October 9TH W Z. Clark, N the 10Th year
OF his age. Funeral services will be held at the
Epiphany Baptist Church. Madlson-aNe and Sky
fourth-st.. Wednesday. october 7th. az 3 p. N
EDWARDs-At Northampton. Mass. October 5. Catha-
Wendell, wife Of oscar Edwards. Funeral We1nes-
day. y. m Northampton.
GAIE-On Saturday October at her residence No. 391
West End-ave, Elizabeth y. wife OF the late Wilan
daughter late Peter MAYOR n the I'D
year her age. Funeral services viii be held at AL
Angels Church. West End-ave- and Slst-s-, at II
a. Tuesday. October 6.
GATES-Suddenly on October 4. 1903. South Orange
= Fdvar5 4 CAFES Funeral services at his late
afternoon. october 9. at clock Interme1t COL
chester. Conn.
GUITEAT-At Irvington y Y. October 5, 1905 Fred
erick ". Guiteau the $50 year % his age Funeral
Sth $50 = Carriages will meet the ITO train
from New-YOrk Friends viii kindly omit flowers
Interment IN Evergreen Cemetery, Trenton. " y
KELI4EY-At Tarrytown. " Y. on Monday. October s.
late A. NJ Cozzels. Funeral at st. Faiths Chapel
TarryVown. Wednesday, 9Th inst. az haIf-past .
o'clock p
KINBALI-sudden1y, Saturday. October J. 1903. Rob
ert Jackson kmoau, in the 6sth year ef bis age
Funeral his late residence, No. 40 C!nton-ave,
Brooklyn, Tuesday ; p. M
I.AIE-on October B. 1903. William Lamb beloved
Of NJ Louise NuTser, in the t}sh year % ais aSe
Services his late horne, No 2lS t,odneyst fooAyn
at $50 .. m Tuesday. October o. Kindly omit flowers
ACKNOWLEDGMENT into rest. Monday. October 9TH
Re-. VIM e. Musgravc. IN the I6th year Of his age
Ir5rerai -ervfees ~ mis- late residence No.
Iightv-fourtr-st Nev-YOri Wednesday October 7th
at T. Friends kindly requested 70 send no
flowers. Philadelphia papers please copy
sIATFR-On October 18th residence No. 15e West
Fortv-ninth-st E.vira X. tne late Dr. ZOQlar
TEi~rs Sarer Services AZ II O'Clock "Wednesday.
Interment Battle Creek Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
THE PASSING THRONG.

William F. Graves. of St Paul. Mimi, who is
registered at the Holland House could write a
book, if he We're disposed, on
PAYING the development of the great
OFF MORT Northwest. He has been the West
CAGES. manager OF the Middlesex
Banking Company, of Mddletown.
Conn., since 1850. and in the time intervening since
then has been the medium through which nearly
s25 coo 900 has been loaned farm mortgages. Nj.
Graves is a native Of Bristol VT was educated at
AIiddletown, Conn. and began the practice of law
in Indianapolis, but went to Minnesota twenty-eour
years ago in the relation he now occupies. He was
a very present help in time of money scarcity in
the budding stage OF agricultural expansion in
Minnesota and the Dakotas, and while he helped
the pioneer farmers he d.Ln't overlook the pro
priety Of helping himself. The struggling settler
has become a fourishing farm owner and Mr.
Graves has also prospered. Our busiest years Of
money lending were from 1883 1898. and since 1895
the farmers have been paying OFF the mortgages.
OF course We have made loans in Utah, Idaho,
Colorado louisiana. Mississippi and Texas. but the
greater part Of our money-al Eastern money-has
been placed in Minnesota and the DakotaS. Some
idea of the appreciation that has taken place in
the value Of lands in the Northwest may be had
from the fact that when We made our first loans
in 1850 we were warranted in giving more than
s25a on a quarter section of 161 acres. Now on the
same land not counting the value of improvements,
we loan 81 200 81 500. The increase of population
and consequent demand fer land, taken with the
sustained good prices during the last six years, eX
plain the advance in value. We shall have a
Short corn crop, but the wheat crop in Minnesota
Will be good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
The wood lawn &c met y

IS the most accessible cemetery OF the metrop-
oils by Harlem trains, trolley or carriage
Thirty minutes from Grand Central Lots
sold az sl25 up. Send for Illustrated Book
Il. or nv reouest a REPRESENTATIVE will call.
OFFICE. 20 EAST 23D-sT. y. 7. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06


N1IN OFFICE-NO Nsssau-st
UPTOWN CFFICES-N1. 1864 Broadway. AmGg9s
District TeisgTsph Ofic--
NASElNGION BUi-E1AJ-Ns0. iSZ2 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrick y. sommss. IA.
7Si BlocG-st
AMERICANS ABROAD win nnd THE TRrBrND q
LoSUON-Oice OF THE TRIBUNE. Ne -
Eleet-sc.
Brown could 8 CO. No. "a Nev-oxrord-se
Lon1on AMI Paris exchanges. SanSsrs Fashion Ho1sAk
No0rgate-st.
Annsrican Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Plaza
Thomas Cook & SON.. Tourist Ofces. LudSate CtrcuAs
International sleeping Car Company. Ma. 20 coss-
spur-st-. Trafalgar square.
The London Office OF The TRIBUNE = a convsntsne
place TO leave advertisements and Subscriptions
PARIS Monroe * Co. Va Rue serbia
John Wanornakcr s Co. No. ~ Eus css resfsso
Ecuries.
Morgan HarJes & Co.. Nc 81 Boulevard Haussmana.
Credit Tyonnals. Bureau des Etrar gers
Continental Hotel newsstand
BrentanOs No ~ Avenue de fOpsra
American Express Company. No II Rue scrfce
SICES-Credit LyOnrais-
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Ma-auay * Co. Bankers =.
HA.fBUItG-Amsrlcan Express Company. NO II
Sch neds SrraSse.
BREMEN-Auerican Express Company. No Hannnoe
Strdsse.
GENOA-America1 Express Company. No. u Via -
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ANTWERP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express coopsny'
No QuaI Van Dyck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
Special Notices.
JrInune Subscription Rates.

THY, TRfgf NE viii he by nail % address In
this country address changed often
desired Subscriptions mag be given 70 your regular
dealer before leaving. more Convenient hand them
ia at THE TRIBUNE Or-ce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes the temperature the
ty-four hours comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line the
changes pressure by The Tribunes
line shows
,t,~e as recorded by local Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
f. all points IN The United Canada and Nex.eo
1-,fside ~ The horJughs Tho p-oa,I
49, 10 Clha Porto Rico. Hawaii -Ae Ph..ps!.es
ysitb.,ut extra expense f0r foTeIEn DCssa-e.
c--srr z Rrs.sv