davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

FAN River. Mass, May 29.-John Nightingale,
Representative in the legislature from the IXth
Bristol District died at his residence in this city
to-day. He was stricken with neuralgia or the
heart in Boston during the session Of the House
yesterday. Mr.. Nightingale was sixty-hve years
old a native OF Blackburn. England, and had been
q resident of this city about thirty years. Up TO
few years ago ne overseer in the Osborne
Mills. He a Republican. and was serving his
third term in the legislature
Christopher Hughes died at his home. in Stats
burg N Y. on Thursday al the age OF eighty
nine years He was life long resident OF Dutchess
County, and active in military affairs. son.
Miles Hughes. and three daughters survive him
White House N j, May 2s.-Frank Peppard,
eighty-seven years old the oldest resident Of Pea
pack near here. died froul dropsy his home yes
terday. He was Mine Mount For several
years he conducted large wheelwrlsht business IN
Newark. He came Peapack about twenty years
ago He leaves widow and four children.
Ithaca N Y Nay 2e-AIlss Lillian Blache
Tucker of Gowanda, Junior in the arts course at
Cornell died at Cornell infirmary to-day after an
operation for appendicitis. Miss Tucker was q well
known popular girl Her death is the second
10 occur among the women at Cornell TINS year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
WILCOX NAY BE CHOSEN.
No5o Looked Upon as Probable
Head of County Committee.
TALK AT THE SHELDON DINNER.

Political forecasters revelIed last night in the
possibilities of the dinner the Union League
Club given by George R Sheldon, the banker.
in honor of Governor odeIl Senator Platt and
about fifteen others. some of whom are special
guests at to-day's unwilling of the Sherman
statue.
The Governors friends said that the dinner
signallized the fact that Mr.. Sheldon surely
holds no grudge against the Governor for what
happenad at the Saratoga convention. when his
name was withdrawn from the State ticket
The others who gathered about the board and
toined in the good fellowship were Mayor Low,
Secretary Root Park Commissioner Wilcox,
Senator Dcpew, Lieutenant Governor Higgins,
Speaker Nixon, Collector Stranahan. Hamilton
Fish. Assistant United States Treasurer; ex-
Senator Lispenara Stewart. Frank 5. Witherbee.
General Adna r. Chafee, General Charles r
Roe and Police Commissioner F. v Greene
Governor oden went to the dinner in company
with Senator Plat
Following the dinner one Of Mayor Lows
friends said: The next Republican candidate
for Governor the next fusion candidate for
Mayor and the next president OF the Republican
County Committee were at the dinner tonight
Mavor Lows friends were confident after the
dinner that he would be the fusion candidate for
Mavor From the talk that went around the
chances Of defeating Tamnany second time
are growing more favorable week by week
There was more or less talk last night among
Mr. sheldon's guests over the next president
of the county committee. It vas said that Joo
E. HEDGES Captain Norton Goddard and George
r. Sheldon are on account of their own wishes
eliminated from consideration for the presidency
of the committee. Park Commissioner WILCOX
is looked upon as the probable choice Com
missioner wilcox made particularly strong
run against 0. H P Belmont in his Con
gress district two years ago last fall. HIS
record as Park Commissioner has called forth
favora Bile comment He saw Senator Platt on
Thursday and had a long chat. and yesterday
he went to see the Governor. afterward taking
a drive with the Governors military secretary
Major Bird Commissioner WILCOX was seen
Yesterday afternoon and asked about the proc
ability OF his being chosen as the next president
Of the committee
The presidency of the county committee has
not been offered to me-" said he. My knowi-
edge Of the talk covering it comes from the
public press"
Ex-senator Lispenard Stewart said that he
had just returned from three weeks stay IN
Canada, and knew nothing about the report
that he might be chosen the next presl-
dent.
Another bit Of gossip that caused comment
last night at the dinner was the report that
Borough President Cantor had told Mayor Lows
friends that in circumstances would ne De
candidate for reelection
Governor Odeu will return to Albany this
afternoon at $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
AMERIcAN1sM SUPERIOR TO RELIGION
Dr.. silverman Says Al Russia Should Not
Be Blamed for Kishineff Outrage.

Memorial services were held last night in Temple
Fnauu-El by the Hebrew Union Veteran Assocla-
ton for those who died in the Civil War and for
Joseph H Stiner, who organized the association,
Colonel Isaac Eckstein. the new commander mar
shalled the veterans. about sixty Of them, 70 the
front seats of the temple. On the platform with
Colonel "A be- Cruber. Abraham Levy. General z.
7 Atkinson and Rabbi Silverman. the speakers,
were Thomas Stewart, comnander-in-chief OF the
Grand Army of the Republic and Grand Marshal
Eotar+ F4aIladay with his staff After the ad-
dresses the Jewish service for the dead was re-
cited.
DR. sflverman referred briefly to the kishlnef
..,.,og as a4fordinE a contrast the peaceful
banniness enjoyed by the Jews in this country. ana
said il was wrong TO blame Who4e h&t49.l LOT re re
outrages perpetTated pE d lev " ~
the veterans he salc: - 49, .,- ,-a+.-s7e nor as
1-,;onists The form in which we pray TO Goq Is
secondary TO the feelings that unite US an as
Americans Patriotism is. 70 my Ili1d sG'eI5gL %
ali the religions We Know "a ; re religion
I ;reIieion of love of God. Of love Of man ana love
~ cnTnfrv and that religion is called American
ism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
MISS RoosEvELTs EXCITING RIDE.
Her Automobile Nearly in Collision with
Fire Apparatus.

Washington May 2s.-Mtss Alice Roosevelt. who
left Washington for Albany to-day. had a some
what exciting ride the railroad station She took
her first ride on her automobile. The req
racer was brought to the White House IN Tune Tor
its enthusiastic owner TO ride to the station, and
when she was seated Captain Cowles and her maid
took their places in the rear seats. Just as Miss
Roosevelt passed the New Willard a fire alarm
was sounded from box nearby and before reach
ing the station she showed her skill by making
several detors to evade the furious gallop of fire
engines and hook and ladder trucks which passed
her between the postofHce and the station. None
Of them struck the new vehicle, but there We're
several close rubs Miss Roosevelt saved herself
by bringing the automobile to halt while the
fire apparatus rushed on past her.
Miss Roosevelt has gone to albany 10 be pc
Miss Ruth Pruyn to David NJ Goodrich, of Boston
She viii be back time greet her father on his
1ar11rn from the West The big automobile arrived
Yesterday bat the rain interfered with Miss Foose-
velts plan for first ride with several frlends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
TRIBUTES TO ABRAM S. HEWITT.
valedictcIian and Speakers Praise Him at
Cooper Union Commencement.

The forty-fourth annual commencement exercises
Of Cooper Union were held last evening. The big
auditorium was filed with relatives and friends
of the graduates and undergraduates OF the institu
ton. The exercises were opened with a selection
by an orchestra, which followed by prayer
which was offered by the Rev DR.. Huntington, of
Grace Church
The first Grafton was delivered by A, Seluer Mar
tin, whose subject was. Growth OF Chemical Sci
ence" The next speaker Miss Mary ".
Thompson, whose Grafton was Harmony in Art
r. NJ. Burton. whose GRAFTON was Science and
Capital made the valedictory address. He spoke
OF the death of Abram S. Hewitt, and of the loss
that the institution suffered In closing he present
ed to the institution in behalf OF the graduating
class a large flag Of the union colors, which are
red white and gold
The annual report OF the treasurer was read by
the treasurer, Edward r. Hewitt, showing that
the total revenue for the year was $2os4o 81. ana
that the expenditures were a21 760 80
In the last year Mr.. Hewitt announced the
revenue was larger than before in the history
Of the institution. He mentioned anonymous
contribution Of S250000 TO the institution. announced
father died without making known the Identity or
one of the requests in the year was that of
81 442 g from the estate Of Mrs. Kate L, Lanoy.
Another was that of 5000 from John z. Parsons,
2 trustee OF the institution. Jacob H Schif gave
s. 600 the founding Of two scnoIarshlps IN com
rnemoration Of the late Abram S Hewitts eight
eth birthday; John F. ORourke, an aIumnus, gave
s. 600 for Che founding Of two scholarships ana
Elmer E. Garnsey, also alumnus, contributed
$1,000.
John E Parsons said he the only member
Of the original board of trustees living he pald
a glowing tribute 10 Abram S. Hewitt
The presentation of the Cooper medals and d.
plornas and the degree of bachelor OF science was
conferred on graduates by Edward Cooper presl-
dent n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
cRAnUATED AT COLUMBIA INSTITUTE
EXERCISES at Carnegie Lyceum-AddresS by
Edward NJ. Sumner.

--Lo commencement exercises OF the graduating
- - +ba Columbia Institute, at No ~ west
clSss ' - o.ao,d-et were held last night In tHe~
$50 I.vceura Five boys were graduated-heh-
-, ? Afillett. Harold Perrine, Bruce Ellsoh'
.So-anaer wolfe Powell and George Arnold EN-
Alexander u, Powell delivered the sala ..l.o
address, being followed by concerted reci'l I-
- 115rnericks' by nine small boys Ihen lS4o
80 . diTninutive Oriental. recited the advent
nres OF robber kitten after which there were wv
more concerted recitarons BY eleven boys ..
Nsr+on was preceded by several recitalioiis'
a-nong them In 1882" by H. H Vreeland' j.
T,la r.st Of the programme consisted o. an eSsIS'
1 me Iel Anabasis" by Harold Perrtne; me
Lroo5scy read by Bruce Ellison The vaIeGl9
lass Pd9rfSs and essay, The Effect OF Acclliu
fsIs capa by K stt address ,5 9 the the
49, tiTe class by Edward N sumner any re
graaeeant{ion Of diplomas by the pri1cipaI hei9
were also several recl.ali o555 addresses
Mr. Sumner IN ms a"uI 70 70 hem He said thew
I,7f5 he ioval 10 the college they ch9se a sftr
shot4 9I p by earnest work and STRIVING al'e
me hest IN everything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
Died.

NORTHUMBERLAND May % Emma Rose, daughter OF
lanes and Frances V. Armstrong No 24s Presdent-st
FrooklyT. Funeral services Monday at = O'Clock
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Thursday. May IS. Theodore
pIa,SeI beloved husband o. Emma L Ransom. Funeral
services az residence, Ls West 4SAst-st' Mohddy
afternoon June l. AZ 1 CLOCK
NJ % Tosepa Burden Funeral at Trinity
Episcopal church. Lenox, Sunday at 2S0 o'clock
Burial LenoA
DE E6 - !TY OF WAR VETERANS 7TH REGIMENT
Members are requested attend the funeral OF Soonel
Johnston Livingston De Peyster az ST. PauIs ChuieH'
TivoIi n Y Saturday, May 80 1903 -.
c.antain RICHARD HENRY GREENE President
lieutenant Colonel JOHN N. CoYNE Secretary
HATFIEaD-At South Orange. y. J.. on May % 1903
pgi-ahaTh ! Taft willow Of the late Rev Robert H
T5arAeld D D. Of Chicago. I'll Funeral services az
White plains " Y, Saturday. Nay 80 on arrival
of I2:35 o n train from NsV-York. Chicago papers
please copy
1zr,-D-at his residence 3forristown, J.. Thursday
avenInr Nav Is James Fisher Hind Funeral services
he ar the Church OF the Redeener. MOTIFS
tnur n ] on Monday. June ]. al u O'Clock inter
T9s7t az Cedar Lawn CeneteTy, Paterson y ) Please
omit flowers
F5oPKrNs-At ArmonS. n. Y. on wednesday. May q.
1905 james Hopkins in the t4tn year o. aus age ~
Sarurday Nay 25D o CLOCK Relatives and
friends invited 20 attend
rz17GHEs-ou Thursday. May Is at his home. stats
snrg n Y Chri-topher Hughes. az the age OF 50
years.
zrERR-sua.eaIy ct her residence. No West
SSt5s+ IN Ma Is Harriet Ellen, widow the lac
y2iiIsm "A Kerr Iuterment In Trinity Cemetery. MAY
so Kindly omit lowers
psIcE-At Paris. France. On May q. Bruce Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-Day's Forecast

Washington. May 29.--The southwest storm has adj
vanced slowly to Eastern It has been attended
by heavy rains Oklahoma Kansas and generally
rohoIt tho Middle Mississippi The high press
ure that Of Lake Superior this morning
has made little eastward
showers have occurred during the District Of
Columbia Maryland. Southern Pennsylvania, the Ohio
valley Tennessee Middle Mississippi Valley and the
eastern slope. -.
die Mississippi Valley Nevr-York and warmer in
the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions
south ktartic States Valley. the lake region
Middle 1Iississipui Missouri valleys, and the
rains will continue regions for the Of
Important temperature changes anticipated
The winds along Atlantic Coast will he mostly light
Ia fresh south to southeast: Gulf Coast light south
east and on the Great fresh brisk northeast
probably increasing saturday
steamers departing Saturday for European ports will
light variable winds and party cioucy weather 10
Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
W. K. vANDERBnTs DOOR SLAMMED.
Prisoner Said He Was Looking for Servant
Girl.

Captain Tigne and Wardman Heaney. OF the East
FIfty-frst-st station, watching for suspicious
persons in Fifth-ave on Thursday night, when they
saw a man go up the steps Of the home Of William
K Vanderbilt ring the bell and talk for moment
TO some one who opened the door. The door was
slammed in his face. He then did the same thing
at No. 8 West Fifty-frst-st- The door was again
slammed in his face. He arrested In his pock-
cts were found several sandwiches As he was
pennfless he was charged with va grancy. He told
Ma gistrete Breen. in the Yorkvile court. yester-
day that he was trying to find maid whose
acotafntance ne had made at Seabright- He had
forgotten in whose home she was employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
FIRE ON WHITE STAR LINE PIER.

A fire which burned stubboTnly for over an hour
and half before it was fully under control, broke
out last night at Pier 49. Hudson River. used by
the White Star Line. The pier is a new one, and
is nine hundred feet long. The fire broke out ar
the extreme western, end, nearest the river IN q
room used for the storage Of the heavy hawsrs
The first aid in putting out the nre, Wnlch vas
discovered hy the watchman of the pier, was
Canfafn Doust of tn tugboat Kathryn, Of the Ola
Dominion Line who had Just towed lighter b mo
Pier % The Kathryn one or the DoaIS WLLlCH
rendered excellent service when the North Ger
man LLOYD piers at Hoboken were burned captain
Tor1s+ 0i1icIIly got two streams Of water on the
Are and kept pumping away. even after the nre-
boat Newly orker arrived ,. go.
vvest-s+ bv engines One thousand feet OF hose
was used by these engines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
MRS. M. HARRISON SEEKS DIVORCE
Charges Her Husband, the Philadelphia
Clubman, with Desertion,
fnr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1sUNE.l


PHILADELPHIA May 2S-Elizabeth Cooper Harrison,
wife of Mitchell Harrison, member of several ex-
elusive clubs in this city; the University Club Of
New-York Albany Country and Fort Orange clubs
ton has brought suit for divorce in the Philadel-
phia Common Pleas Court. The allegation OF the
fibeI is understood to desertiou, and there IS no
danger that any scandal will be brought to the
surface Mrs. Harrison her husbands second wife,
Jgas Miss Elizabeth Cooper Pruyn, of Albany, N y.
MI Harrison is president of the Dominion Devel-
oTrnert Company, whose interests are IN Cailadlan
mines and owner Of the Chestnut Hill Stock Farm
He is forty-three years old a Harvard graquatIe
OF 1880 and half-brother Of Charles Gusts Harrl-
son provost of the University Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
OBITUARY.
MRS. MABEL L. o'DoNoHUE.

Mrs Mabel L. O'Donohue. twenty-seven years
old wife Of Joseph J. ODonohue. who is a son Of
the late John ODonohue the coffee importer, and
. nephew and namesake OF the late ex-City Cham
berIain Joseph J. O'Donohue of Manhattan is
dead at the home of DR. L. W. Sageman. in Mount
Vernon She was d daughter of Edward Pitts.
NeU,-York merchant, and was sister of Mrs
Sageman Death was due to natural causes. The
fIferal is to be held from the Sagennan home this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

OFFICES.
6F ro 6FcEN lSs sss Broadway or any A.
can District IslsgIapn once
NEWARK BRANCH oFFIcE-FredsrieS N soumsr. No
LoS s5s 5H o5 The TEH TR1BtSE. No- iss
B5owa: Gould Co. No 9 Nsw-q sso-. z,,,,,,
House Moorgafs-st
mssa3 coz aD S Taat 6s T La6sss eeSsa
The L9adoa Office q TIE y o0nesn'
NIcE. FRA3sCE-Credit Ly0nnals.
35hS wa fSRliS CO. D. No = Rue dss
M3rs3n faries s. Co. No 3 Boulevard HaussraauzA
s?8;i9e EI5,s, H I.s. 9swis'and
Brsntanos No 81 avenue de IoP Pc a.. e.-o.
A2sTtsan E25sS5 C f9s 20 ana Tgs S
FI.oTeFN cE-Frsnch- Lemon & Co. Nos and VIA
=, M ,,4gI s Co. Bankers .. c,r,,.v xo -
schmisds strasse
BREMEN~Ameriean Express Company. No. saaahOs
GENoA-Amsriean Express Company No. Is Via san
ANTWERP .RELGIUM-Amsrican Exprsss Company
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements have been made % keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on hle IN the rea1tng rooms OF the
LoNp6S@Eiotsi victoria Savoy Hotel. The La z5
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Ern han queens Hotel Upper NSrxood rs.,
Leeds; Midland Hotel Bradford; Hotel Wellington:
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WooIpack Hotel warwick; Midland Hotel Derby
gossl. Bsttws-y-coed. Wales; Royal Oak Hstei.
Bettws-y-Coed. Wales: Hotel Victoria Hotel Metro
scoTLAND-st- Enoeh Hotel. Glasgow Station Hotei-
Ayr; Station Hotel. Dur1fries.
GIBRALTAR-The Hotel Cecil -,
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d. Palais Hotel de la Grands Bretagns- Hotel con-
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b951 R6Ss1 v a65s S6sef iar5ey
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and savoy. AK les Bans; Grand Hotel Venice ZAP
Eden Palace. Genoa; Hotel Royal Daneli VENICE;
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ECSSll A--Iiotel Berlin Moscow -,. 49,.
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sons Hotel Munich Hotel Strauss; NHren0srg: HoLst
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ton Berlin; Hotel Bristol, Frankfort-on-Slaiu
Imperial Hotel Frankfort-on-AIain. Grand Hotel Net
MsSsnier Bsdene Baden: Kard Hotel Farsssn6of
Eisen5ach; Hotel National Strass5urg. Grand Hotel
peiie: Hotel Kaiserhof Berlin; Carlton Hotel Inter
zen Lipdea; Berlin Hgtei Sc, MsSF p ~
Rhine: Hote7 Wurtemberge- Hof-Nu-enberg. Cont
mental Hotel Hanover. Continental Hotel. Berlinf
AUSTRIA AND sWITZERLAND-Iiots Bristol Vienna:
Cd Hotel National. Lucerne; Grand Hotel Pupps
Carlsbad Grand Hotel Hungarta. Budapest: Hotel
National. Carlsbad. Hotel Victoria Interaken: Hotel
Victoria. BasIe: Hotel Savoy and West End CarlsF
Continental Lausanne: Hotel Europe Lacerne; Hotel
Victoria ST Morttz. Engadne Hotel B.1Ssr Marien,,
Hotel. Lausanne. Hotel Beau Rivase. Geneva; Grand
Hotel Natfor al Carlsbad: Hotel schwsizenhof Fsrs
OF the Rhine NeuhaUsen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
FORECAST roR To- DAY AND SUNDAY.

For Neu-E1gland to-day cooler the coast fair
Sunday: fresh north 10 northeast winds
For Eastern NewYor. partly cloudy to-day and sun
dsv with occasional showers portion light.
variable winds becoming fresh northeast.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware the District o.
columbia and Maryland showers to-day and Sunday
variable winds.
to-day and Sunday.
fresh to brisk northeast winds along the lake
For Western fair and warmer To-Day snow
ers Sunday; fresh northeast winds, increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
CAPTAIN WILLIAM r. wooolN.

Pougnkeepsie. n. y. May 29.-Captain William
r Woodin prominent lawyer of this city. died
Of heart disease at his home here to-day Captain
Woodin scheduled as the orator al the Me-
mortal Day exercises He sixty-four years old,
and had been District Attorney Of Duchess County
City Attorney Of Poughkeepsie and deputy inter
nal revenue collector. He commanded CONF any
d I50th New York Volunteers. during the Civil
War, and noted wit and ar after dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
PARKER 3. CLARK.

Parker B Clark, a retired merchant died on
Thursday his home No. "A East Forty fourth-st
He was born in Worcester. Mass, and came to
New-York in 1870 For many years he was senior
member Of the firm of Clark Brothers. wholesale
straw merchants. He retired in 1882. He lived in
Morristowu. y. j. for many years. There the
funeral will take place to-day. He a member
ana one founders of the Washington Asso-
ciation. Two sons and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

Should read DAILY by all interested. as changes
any tine.)
Foreign mails for the ending May 80. 1903. VIII
close promptly The General Posrot1cs
follows: Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier Laa
shown post mails
many close Monday
Regular and supplementary mails close at torsign
station half closing time shown below
Except thai supplementary ard Cen
America via Colon. close hour later az foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
Married.

HrDsoN-LEA--At st. Mary's Church. WAYNE. Penn
on Wednesday May 81 1908, by the Rev Hugh McCUI-
io; F2irckbead md Rev John r. Moses, Percy
ISierstede Hudson New-York to Marjorie Vaughan
=aTgr+Sr OF Charles M. Lea, of Philadelphia
,CREADY-sTRONG-O Thursday. May Is. 1908 at
the Crescent Presbyterian Church. P!aIn4eId
Ts,v-Tsrsev BY Rev. william R Richards and Rev.
percy Stlckney Grant Harriet Elmer Strong TO Thomas
Leighton McCready. OF New-York
snTrTu-MA CI.AREN-On May IS. az the First Pres5y-
1erian Church Princeton. y J., by the brides father
Williamson MacLaren. daughter OF chaplain
and Mrs Donald MacLaren. OF Princeton, TO fhlIp n
Waddeu Smith. of Pfttsburg Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

average 10 average for corresponding date last year,
54 average for corresponding last twenty-five years
"a ,.,
showers to-day Sunday light variable winds heoom-
ing northeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

NETWORK CITY
Mail subscrbers TO the DAILY and TRI-WEEtcLY viii
be a extra postage ad04lloa %
named above
THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed 70 Cuba. Porto Rico,
Hawai- and Philippines without extra expense for
foreign postage - A.. r--.,
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white Inc SHOWS ne
changes pressure indicated by the IFipcne
recording barometer dotted line shows the teIpea
ture as recorded ~ the local Weather Bureau
-bA foovvtr~ oec,s1 record from the Bureau
shows the changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison the corresponding Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
.,rx-REARISG KITES

Described by Professor Srah1i ,,.
.u+ox who il also the inventor VI Inv
,ton. See ta-rnorrovv's Tribune.