davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

Methods all very well In It's way re-
,,orked uncle. but there's such thing as
nysrdoin' it Take old Caleb Snitcher
us wis too burned methodical. Went daft
over ii.
Caleb wus one wv them fellers as had q
time an place fur most everything. II o
couple Nv buttons, same sizs an color.
tipped of his coat, he wus jest as like as
M, |, get an idee th,t his wife had sawed
~ wrong one opposite tn wrong button
,o.c an make her change EN- all round
.ealn
.oacc his wife found him bres him his
hair with tn whskbroom an asked him,
What on EARTH
.'Taint IN whiskbroom,' says Caleb.
Cant ba. 'Twus hangin' on tn hair-brlsh
nail An his wife knew that that s,tted 1t
.Jedge Morton's old stone house wus.
m thing tibet finally s,nt Caleb daft TIL
Jedce wanted { build better one. an I.
KNOWN that Gale wusn't over prosperous
a. tn time gave i'm tn job
Caleb started in a-rippin of tn roof an
t!rowin' it down t tn ground. Then he
baean pryin' the stones of tn walls an
heavin' them over.
whole top story down. Twas then we be-
gun Z notice tn most surprisin thing We
ever h ard Nv
you'll scarcely believe it, but as sure as
I'm t.n' ye. every single piece Wv tin.
stone an wood that Caleb had thrown of
that hous' had struck tn ground In it's exact
position only upside down How's tibet
fur bain' methodical?
'Whv. when the job VIZ finished PEOPLE
come from II over tn State t see tn house
TINT c. ell h; d butt. or unbui.t, or VIII t.
ever " W. inter- call it. No one had ever
seen tn likes Wv It,
There it stood. Stone fur stone. like
it ilw. VS. stood. but with tn roof on tn
ground ! n tn celi an front 6oor on tn
roof Except fur tn f; ct thu tn CT RI cts
DIDN'T Ct tn Gel ms very we'll y almost
might h, We thought it hid Leen built that
VIVA purpose.
AT fist we thought it wus Jest his meth
o.'ic; HI / its m: &c i'm toss h stones down
th't WY. but when we caught him tigCin'
hoe in tn ground SOS t m ke tn chimney
Ct better we fet 'tw; high time t have his
irs' ritv tested into.
Hes up t tn ST tie r,syum now, en- he
sin't h rry there neither. II seems tn
q nGyines this spring didn't come up
il K city tn s0me plftes on tn lawn : g
they did IL st YER n CaleL's tookt BROOD
In over it consider IT,
Latest News From Limerick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Information Want ed.

SAY. Mr.. Caller. my big brother said that
sisters steady wns a saphead and an it.
and me and Willie wants to know II you're
sisters steadv and what Is a stphe I'd and
what is an '?"-Pcnnsyirdnid Punch Bopl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
FUN OF THE COLLEGE, BOYS.

Western Amusements.
This" said the oowpuncher a. he lassoed
. coyote, lis what we call looping the loup.'
Yale Record.
Expected the Worst.
"I'li ret the hang Of this game In min
ute." said the gambler. who had been caught
cheating In Artzona.-Yais Record.
No Wonder He Couldn't Find Them Here.
r. E. Morse-Marriages are made In heaven
they say.
d. vorse--well I've often thought this
thing we call MARRIAGES wasn't the real
article. - Penns pipunia Punch BOVl.
Verses Of Childhood.
"Oh. what THRILLING tail Ia this
How funnily I feel''
Cried Tommy as he monkeved with
long electric eel-Ydle Record.
Tired Of Its lob.
I'm weary of this well-doing," said the
bucket. -CorneA Widow.
Congratulations.
Salesman. recommending blue ncoktio with
large pink spots. But wouldn't you like ono
like that? I'm selling a lot OF them this year.
Sarcastic Customer--Tndeed Very clever
Of you I'm sure -Harrard Lampoon.
Unless You're Good BlufYer.
A sure way to get rid Of the blues stand
pat on bob tail straight. Widov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Tho Arnart Set,

Mlckie--say wot's dis smart set y hear %
much about?
Chimmie-Ah. R'wan! Did y never sit on
q tack?-Corneu Widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Generosity.

The Doctor--You have a bad cold. Mr..
Jiyrs III Give YOU some rills for It,
ii ,Ss-Oh. never mind. Doctor. You can
have II for nothing. H1rrard Lam poon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

But" suggested the subtle sleuth. pre-
pnring to raid a gambling house suppose
we cant catch any Of the owners.
Well, take whomever you find. then,
said the sergeant: anybody will do In a
pinch. --Pennsplrdnid Punch Borl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
warped Quotation.
Higher Agriculture,

Hi-wal, ] s'pose yer son Is a great hclp
since he come back from tibet ar agriculture
college.
Si-Help nothin! Instead Ut comm out
an helpin' with tn plough like he use ter.
he does nothin but lay round tn house now.
nRurin' out tn profit Ut crossin' punkns
with pie punt in order to raise punkin' pies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

limerick Intelligence.
There was an old sailor Of Crets.
Whose Pea legs propelled him quito nets
.Strong liquor" he said.
"Never Goes TO my haid.
And know II cant 70 TO my fete."
princeton Tiger.
Insult.
Now muttered the guide. as his CHARGES
approached the great IT. Bernard, now things
have come to pretty pass--Harpard
Llmpoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

Nice Old Gentleman All. then you've been
abroad? Tell me. sir. how did you find the
service In the fol eign hotels
Gentleman Ike. abssn tiy-Splen did. sir.
splendid None Of II less'n Quadrupe plate.
and some OF II solid,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

| Enthu,iast-Come on out to the links and
try a little golf
Non charlottesville play golfs Why. my
! dear fellow. wouldn't even know which end
! OF the caddy to take hold Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

Latest News From Limerick.
tailor OF highest repute
Mt dc a suit for a suitNr OF Butte.
Bt when donned the siit parted.
The suitor then started
suit, for the suit didn't suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Points.

Many psople who are spoken Of as pro.
nounced types" are really mIspronounced,
Some men only work in fits and starts.
Worse than these nre the ones who work
only in misfi:s and false starts.
They say that the best way to reach a
mans heart is through his stomach. How
about the dyspeptic? or the man who carries
his heart In his sleevef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Is Sui eide q Habit:

z. Feltanoose.-I heard Bryan was going
to rln for President again.
L. Observation-Disclosures case OF race sui
eide. -Pennsvirdnid Punch Borl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

sure way to get rid OF the blues stand
pat on bob-tail straight. Widov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

Tired Of Its lob.
I'm weary of this well-doing," said the
ucket.--CorneA Widow.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
a NEW LINCOLN MONUMENT.
.ditnr nf The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The colossal monument TO Washington at the
national capta is fitting expression of our appre-
citation of his greatness among men. OF Americas 3
sense of obligation his services to her and to
humanity and of her desire TO make his virtuous
and noble character inspirational memory in the
hearts of unborn millions.
Every memorial of Lincoln also is so intended
whether 1t be in the form OF statue. a university
or the name of a river. mountain, town. county or
State In carving up our great empire OF the
Northwest why may not his name, like that or
washington be given to a new State?
Would It not be an honor TO ourselves II we, the
oeople of the United States, were 10 make two
States out of a part of great, golden Alaska, one
for Lincoln and other for that peerless states
man and patriot to whom we are indebted for
AIaska-that great Secretary of State. William H.
Seward whose blood mingled with the mar
tyr blo6d of Lincoln and whose name must for
ever be associated with his In the great drama OF
the Civil War and in the tragedy that crowned
his chief with martyrdomf
believe this sentiment lies deep in the hearts
of the American people, and that IL some COM
manding voice TO give expression TO IL IN pun
lie utterance through the press or on the floor OF
Congress it would meet with general and hearty
GEORGE LAWRENCE Spinning. D. D.
South Orange n. j.. Feb. zS
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
A GREAT WATER POWER DAM.
Lake Thirty-hve Miles Long To Be Formed
Near Conklingville.

Troy. y. Y, Feb. % (SpeciaD.-ohlciai announce.
rent has been made of plans to build ano'her
water mower dam III Northern New-1orK- Inc an
nouncen1ent was made at Glens FANS On SaluIcaS
evening at the dinner given to the members OF 'he
American Institute of Mining Engineers after 'he
irsnection of the dam of the Hudson flVef "dtei
Power Company at Spier Falls ten miles aooNe
Glens Falls The new dam will be constr ecteu ny
this company and will be Quilt OF granite acioSS
the Sacandaga River. 1t is estimated that the ne"
structure will hood>an forty-four square nlies
larger than Lake George The Dam Will De ouiI al
C,onllineville IN Saratoga County, near the Polhl
where the Sacandaga empties into ne f1uueo'i
The lake will be thirty-fve miles long III aooit.ol
n arording power for commercial purposes 'hiS
1s, will he utilized by the State Forestry Commls-
sion as a storage reservoir
The concern which is developing the water poweI
of the Hudson now has four sites. and practlcally
controls the power situation in that region Inc
S,ie- Falls dam is nearly completed, the oaia "a a.
Nfscbanicsyille is in operation, ana the Two ne"
Sizes at Ashley Falls and at Gay rams VIII @ pe ur
aIoned at once Il is impossible to estiInate
sfev the amount OF power that VIII na S ne
ie1eoned but an estimate OF total OF 1Vooo hoiSe
mower is conservative
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
MANY TUXEDO COTTAGES OPENED
TpY TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIBuNE.I

Tuxedo Park n. Y, Feb. 23.-Washingtons S
Birthday at Tuxedo especially enjoyed The
fine weather of the last three days has brought
large crowds here TO the squash championship
matches at the tennis club and enjoy the skating
on Tuxedo Lake and the sleighing. ]. Henry Smith
and John J. McCook out special trains on
Monday for their guests The Tuxedo Club has
been packed since Friday and have been
refused to many. A large number of cottages were
opened for the holiday, including those of Mr.
and Mrs John Greenough. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w Poor, Mr. and Mrs j. W. Hennng. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Mortimer, William Rodewald and Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan 5. Ellsworth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. McVickar have arrived at the Stokes
cottage for the remainder OF the winter.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
IN REGARD TO GRADE CROSSINGS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Referring to your editorial Ihe fatai
Grade Crossing" there are number Of such grade
crossings north of the Harlem which should be
abolished The New-York Central is preparing to
eliminate those on its lines, but the New-fork'
New-Haven and Hartford has q number within the
citv limits which should receive Immediate atten-
tion The ohe at One-hundred- and -thirtyeighthst.
is a trolley crossing
Another dangerous grade crossing is at the Har-
Ion, station in Mount Vernon where the trolley de-
ecends a steen hill and makes sharp turn to the
JeFt naraiIeI with the Harlem Railroad; still an
o1her at Dunwoodie where the Union Railway
crosses the Putnam division of the NeW-Aork
Central -. CO. r,,.
Commission would perform a valuable pubic SER
vice by securing the abolishment OF all OF these
New-York Feb. q, 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
DIED.

his parents William Buckingham eldest son Of vii
iata Governor William 4 buckingham. Funeral Tues
ington-st.. Norwich Conn
February e. igos IL Rs s1s5 Nacs G
funeral services hereafter
BREvooRT-At Johnsonburg, Penn. February p:
1903 John Breyoort in his S2d year edeit ss son OF
will be held Holy Trinity Church l22dst 5s-sn2 and
.. 1908
s. Burial in his 5sth year Funeral at SALISBURY on
Tuesday. February p. at O'Clock
HoRToNAt Goshen r. on Monday Bs2s Fs9Pqay is
ruary 26 at ESQ O'Clock.
Friday FSru9ry l n is2s rsis at hsf Rne G9s
daughter Of the late Julia Curtis Monat and August
Henry Kummel
LEw1sAt Woodbury.. Conn., on saturday February T n
Funeral on "Wednesday February %. at P m, from
her late reside-ce, Woodbury., Conn Relatives snd
friends invited
MERRIAN-In WATERBURY Conn., Friday EserqaTy Fer 1a[
Charles buckingham and Margaret Field Merriman-
REINHART-At Paterson N u on sunday. Peornsry i
~ l so8 OF Of fYPRRIG sbr and susan n Renhar aged
years member OF senior class, soley College Cornell
pa4ent pnlgfrs 10 5s4 Hf salt wsne
day. February 25 p m
his late home. IA El-st John Wilson PSI Smyth m IN
ehuteS eiS Si1n Of she RedSeHer corner q nm ana Broad
ste ON Thursdav afternoon at ) o'clock 1nterment
at the convenience of .he family
STUDDIFORD-On February q 1908 Mary e wlte or
Rav samuel NJ StuddIford. D. D.. and daughter OF the
late William P Emery Services at the parsonage OF
tbs rrbir5 presbyterian Church Trenton, N j.. on
Wednesday morning. IL O'Clock Internent at Lam
bertville. n. j.
tn .yERAt Kent Conn. February %, 1903. at the
-esiIa1ce NJ his daughter Mrs. R G.. Fuller. Nor
mandus w Thayer. aged IS years Funeral on
XVadnesdav February %, at 2. m Train leaves
Grand Central Station via South Norwalk al a. m
Cleveland and Chicago papers please copy
ropKEN-At Orange. N j; February .. 1908 Auglss %
opken wife of Peter Topken Funeral service will be
held from her residence, NO 40 relfVlew-aVe-
ISatnssday February IS. at ESQ o'clock.
wHITE-on sunday morning. February - az her resi-
5ance No IA West 2lst-st-. Mary NJ White. daughter
late Campbell P. White. Funeral services
calvary Church. 4th-ave, and 21st-st on Thursday.
SStsSa-v % at 10 O'Clock. Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
TRANSATLANTIC MATS

TUESDA1-At $50 m Italy direct per g.
sardeena mail must be dl - ted per Sardegna)s
at 10:3O a m Supplementary nj
and Bremen
Paul via Southampton; at 1890 m. Complementary
M Tor Europe. 8. 3. Cedric. Queenstown
mai must be directed per $. Cedric'D-
IL TE1URSDAY-AJ a. FOR France Switzerland italy.
Spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece.
and Lorenzo MARQUEE. =. La Champagne. via
Havre (uaiI for EprOps directed
per s. s La Champagne')
FRIDAY-At $50 D. m FOR Azores Islands per 9.
New-E1glard from Boston.
SATJRDAT-st 2:30 a. m Europe. = = Etrurs.
VIA Queenstown: m. cor Belgium direct
Kru1uland be
land'): ut $50 4. Scotland S.
nessia tna be directed $ Furnessia'');
II a.. for Denmark direct 5. Hakla
be directed per S. Hskla''l.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-Ths steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
The class OF natter other OF
will be by this ship unless specially
directed by her
the closing the Supplerr sntary Tra1satanto
Mails named above. additional Supplementary
opensd on the piers American English. French
and remain open until within
Minutes the hour of sailing OF
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
SHADRACH CORBlN.

batavia Ohio. Feb 23.-The funeral Of Shadrach
Corbin. father of Major General Coron' was helu
here to-day &c 1e-al Corbin. his brother Nichoias
,,orbin of ri Paso Tex and sister, Mrs. Anna
Donaldson OF Manhattan, Kan. were pFeseh.
Sbadrach Corbin was born in this county on APrl
4 1916 of one of the pioEeer families lie had n'eu
here all his life and was known anu IesP90' -
everybody in Clemont County.
The funeral was to take place this morning nu'
it was postponed until afternoon, aWaluns 'iie
arrival of Mrs Donaldson. DIR. Bailey oInciAteu'
assisted by the Rev Mr.. Frank ana 'ne HeE' t wi
,H.,, ES+a+e senator Nichols read a sketch
t +b ,,fe Of Mr. Corbin after the religious service
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
OBITUARY.
DR., GEORGE c. GAGE.

DR.. George c. Gage, of No bS West Seventy
siHth-st died Sunday In his hfty-third year
Aro,,, three weeks ago DR.. Gage suffered an at
tack OF appendicitis. He rallied after an operation
and seemed to be getting along we'll but suddenly
became worse. DR.. Gage was specialist In as
eases Of the nose and throat He was born IN Wo-
burn Mass in 1850. ann had lived in this city Tor
thirty-th~ee years He was graduated from the Col
Iege of Physicians and Surgeons, was melloe,
Of tie New-York Medical Association ana ma"
been connected with the Eye and Ear inhrindiS
and ST Rartholomews Clinic. He was unInaaI :
ried and lived with his mother and aunt ne
funeral will take place at the house at l p H. ''
sav and the burial will be in Woburn. Mass
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
TELEGRAPH FACTS.
From The Boston Journal.

Prom The Boston JoufIIaI. =
49, ;,infes before II O. 'cl ,ck there is only one
man in the whole country from San Francisco 70 10 10
Nau-York that is privileged to use his key ~ nae @
man is the operator at Washington. IN otoSe tS
+bTae minutes every Key is open, and all opefatois
III III = for three minutes ticking which tells them
,ba correct time. From that ticking every zee. zee
graph companys clocks are sea aing three minutes
rom every one OF them equals 10000 minutes loe9
-tIa-, averv day II would take one man 10 years
+o 70 the listening of all these men Tor those lew
minutes At the rate of $50 month. ana "uln a
ing for the required number of years tlls MAJ! man
I1-tud receive SIS 0G0 This is what the companies
NV To their men a year for just listening
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
DINE IN HONOR OF MR.. FuNFnRcHEN.

The editorial staff of The New-Yorker Stats
Zeitnng" held johcation al the German Press
Club. No. q City Hall Place last evening in honor
OF the tHenty-fifth anniversary Of the service of
Franz Funfkirchen of the assistant city edi-
tors his fellow employees and the publishers Of
The Stats -zeitung" gave him many gifts.
Speeches were MADE by Mr.. Won Skal the man
aging editor, end Herman Ridder. the manager of
Ae paper.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
OFFER LAND TO PEABODY FUND.

scottsboro Ala, Feb. 23-It is announced that
42O of land this place will be offered
to the trustees OF the Peabody Fund. provided the
proposed teachers college is built near here. The
land, ii is said. win be offered by the Misses
Smith, owners of a large portion OF Tully Noun
tain. The grant. If the school can be secured, VIII
be without the fund and will include the
sanatoria Tully Mountain.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
TO ENDoW SCHOOL FOR LIBRARIANS.
Andrew Carnegie Will Give sloo,ooo to
Western Reserve University.

Cleveland. Ohio Feb. 23.-Andrew carnegie
has decided to give 100000 to Western Reserve
University. of this city, to establish school ioF
the training of librarians. This announcement
was made by President Thwing of the uniVer-
sitv. to-day Mr.. Carnegie, it is sa1d' mas mao
the project under consideration for some @ tliie,
and now advises the university Oh MS ieoui
to endow the new department
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
Pc$fomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
at any time)
Foreign mails for the week ending February IS 1908.
will close promptly in all cases) the General Post
office as follows parcels Post Mails close carrier
than closing time shown below Parcels mails for
Germany close 3 per Kronprfrz
VIM. and Wednesday. s Main
Regular and supplementary mails close foreign
ton half hour later than closing time
cept that supplementary mails for Europe Central
tion)
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
MRS. w. A. DUER BE Ell

The condition OF Mrs. William A. Duer mas I'M
nroved. Sunday and yesterday change Tor the
better was noticed and she was somewhat stronger
though not out Of danger 1t was leafheo la9'
nigbt at the Waldorf, where she has apartments
nat the phvsicians are hopeful Of ultimate re-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

y,sb,ne+on Feb 23-Another disturbance, central 20
NIGHT over Northern Arizona, is causing snow IN oe
central Rocky region There were also sis
SHOWS in region. and rain and SHOWS over ~
north half of the districts west of the ROCKY mountains
enerates are considerably higher In the cenuhl val
laws ans lower lake regions and the Atlantic STATES anu
-nuch lower in west portion OF the naooe sioPe
Pain viii continue Tuesday in Eastern Florida eNleus
,+o the lower portion the South Atlantic States anu
m "Wednesday or Wednesday night into the south portion
n, the Middle Atlantic States. Tners appeaFeo ''i'
,Do-ntng some evidences disturbance southwest OK
ba and tonight the conditions have somewhat ntesi
FED as evidenced by falling pressure In the southeas anu
enersl rains in Eastern Florida accompanied oy some
t,g winds in southeast portion There Will De sno"
Tuesday along the lower lakes. rain or sno" IN
the southern plateau in the central ROCKY Nlou
+sfr -eqon and rain or in the middle and sou'h
80. ana West Gulf States will continue Wednes-
n the latter district and extend into the lower ohO
ITailsr EAST Gulf South Atlantic states
changes win not be marked .u.-h
the NeV-England Coast the winds Will De iieSt
"a Mostly southwest the Middle Atlantic Goa lei
rG a-iabIe becoming northwest: the South [taltlc
oee brisk north probably increasing on me
sS, ,ris 10 high north; the Gull coast rest I III
Michigan fresh north, becoming VaTldO
departing Tuesday for European poFts VIII
$50 fresh southwest winds and fair weather 10 the a
Banks. displavea
Atlantic and coasts from Charleston 10 Oeoaf
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

OFFICES:
MAIN oEF5GETNo 57cS I54 Nassaqs ss sd,o .n.r
can District Telegraph once
SEWaT:R BRANcH oFFEcE-FTederick N sommer
s.1FPIGSNs 80 SRRoAp will find THE TRIBUNE
IoN6oS-oacS Of The TRIBUNE No. 40
Brown, Could & Co. No "a View oxford-st. -
House. Moorgate-st
4omas cox aEDsess sG TaR1s oss Laa5s rcn.
5n The London Office Of THE I TEiGE j. convenient
NICE. FRANCE-CreGit Lyonnais.
John wauamaker & Co. a Rue Petites Ecuries-
Ns3P eTs 1a5nse Ha1s fS ar.s 81 segfya5a 5 aag
Continental Hotel newsstand
Brentano's. 81 Avenue de Popers-
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FLOrtENCE-French- Lemon & Co. NOS ana Va
5iarqusy & Co. Bankers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company, NO. II
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GENOA-Annerican Express Company No. Is vs
ANTwEPP. BELGIUM-Ame-ican Express Company.
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
srr21geTents b4ys been made to keep the DAILY Z .5a @
IoXpGS victoria Savoy Hotel The LangssH. CHAN
Midland Grand Hotel, The Howard Hotel. Norfolk ST
ENGLAND -Adelphi Hotel Liverpool: Queens Hotel.
Tunbrdge Wells: Midland Hotel Morecambe Bay:
Midland Hotel Derby: HoIier's shankin Hotel, Isle
Hotel Brighton; Royal Pier Hotel. southsea. Ports
sCOTLAND-St Enoch Hotel Glasgow. Station HoteI.'
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PARIS-E0teI Chatham Grand Hotel. Hotel de Lille Ell
d'AIbiOn Grand Hotel de TAthenee. Grand Maison ds
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Rivisra Palace.
Monte Carlo; Hotel NetropOle. Rome; Hotel de rEier
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Hotel Curnal, Rome Italy. Riviera Palace. Nice=
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Hotel Beau site, Cannes: Hotel de Londres. Genoa;
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Hotel. Florence: Hotel Royal Daniei. Venice Grand
Hotel Venice; Hotel de Ia Vile Milan; Hotel Savoy
ROssanigo. Naples
EGYPT-Ghezireh Palace. Cairo: Shephsard's Hotel
Cairo: Grand Continental Hotel. Cairo.
BELffTCM-Le Grand Hotel. Brussels
GERMANT-N Hotel. Wiesbaden.
and Aususte vietaria-Bed Wiesbaden: Victoria Hotel
Wiesbaden; Four Seasons Hotel. Munich: Hotel
Strauss Nuremberg: Hotel Stephanie. Baden -Badens
Hotel Bellevue. Dresden
AUSTRIA AND SWITZFRLAND-HoteT Bristol Vienna:
The Pauf Lac Zurich: OfciaI Information Bureau.
Zurich; Cd. Hotel National Lucerne- Grand Hotel
Hunsaria. Budapest Hotel rictoria. InterIaken-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
EDWIN C.. HART.

Iockport N V. Feb. ,2S.-Edwin c. Hart. wen
known LAWYER and extensive property owner, oled
suddenly to-day from apoplexy He was fifty years
nlA
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

teuperaure yesterday. 40 degrees: lowest %
average degrees; average temperature for
corresponding year. 81 degrees average tenn
peratuo corresponding date last twenty-five years.
81 degrees. ..,-- -
cIoudipess fresh west winds becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
MARRIED.

SATTERI.EE-wHTTNEY-O Saturday. February 81
1908 a Michaels Church. Milton. Mass. by the
Rev Theodore Irving Reese. Ethel Alice, daughter or
the late Stanton Whitney. Of Boston. TO DR.. Henry
Suydam Satterlee.