davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
THE SCHOOLS OF CUBA.
President Palma Refers to Them in His Mes
sage 10 Congress.

Havana. April Z CspeciaD.-President Palma, in
rts LAST message TO Congress. dwelt at length or
the condition of the public schools Of the island
.ud showed that they are making creditable prog
ress He said:
We have been tardy in entering the lists in WHICH
civilized people have been competing since the
ssfy pa y ~ I 49,, Ioe+ -, f3e force Of energy
and constancy. The object is erninently social
oD and If II All M oF POf the oe ee en9ea R1' wch maize up
cur population, some by exercising the initiative
degree Of culture. and others. Who unfortunately
are the greater in number. by following the coun-
eels and directions Of these more capable
The message contains also some interesting
school statistics. There 1913 public schools
and total Of 332S schoolroorns. decrease in the
number Of schools from the previous year, which
dirnnution IS explained by the necessity there has
been Of concentration in some localities The en-
-ornent for the present year is 1925. OF which
Esa are males and s7.612 are females. This shows
loss Of s26 from the report OF last year but this
s. explzi-ed partly by the fact that schools IN
some Of the remote rural districts are not open
eud partly by the purging Of the registers, Whlch
showed too high 8 number. owing TO the desire on
the part OF some Of the teachers 70 show the high
est enrolment The average attendance for lsoS- US
was us.773 There now as private schools In
the island. and they have 25.675 students IheTe
are 1ms n the higher schools and 5S4 in the uni
-ersity In the-School Of Painting and Sculpture
there are rlat-fculated 513 and in the School OF
Arts snd Trade z15-
A poll Of The Senate and House reveals that IN
the present Congress President Palma has saIe
-sfori-v eyer his enemies IN the island The anti
Palnaites are q branch Of the National party ana
are Leo By Diego Tauayo. late Secretary OF GOV
-es3r5 be,.a1se oF his actions during the recent
great strike Ever since he retired from I5!e
Palma and he has caused a division in the Na-
1onal party, which was before N ne ma 81 peI-,s
and the other wing Of the Nationals will Join forces
with the Repubc5-s :n the support Of the ADMIN
ssrraTfrr eXpecteG
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
ATTACKS SHIPPING BUREAU EVIL.
Indorses The Tribunes Account Of Employ
ment Agency Abuses
the Editor ~ The Tribune.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The appalling evils IN the shipping circle OF
the port of New York referred to IN The Trloune
OF the 7th inst can be substantated by men VINO
for years have combated the so-called Trust
a combination Of shipping masters and boarding
house Keepers who have had the sole control or
placing board ships, for whlcn e2orDlIahe
and unIa wfEl charges are made.
Captains of ships have had power to engage
men, even when suitable men applied for positions
but have had to submit to the rulings Of ship
ping master and his associates The stringent laws
against the charging OF shipping fees are clrcum-
vented and the men that obtain employment on
ships are compelled to pay the demands OF their
boarding master when settling their accounts This
generally leaves them little in debt, so that when
they return to New-York the boarding master pre-
sents his claims and takes charge CT their clothing.
The men are forced TO go back in the same house,
where their hard earned money IS soon spent, ana
made ready for another ship.
That this is resented by the seamen IS easily to
be understood. but there has been no alternative
for them until free shipping bureau was opened
five years ago by the Seamen's Christian Associa-
ton at No. 399 West-st-, New-York, which is the
Seamens Rest, referred to in your issue Under the
sl,perintendency Of Stafford Wright, between four
thousand and five thousand seamen have found en-
ployuent all free OF charge. which shows saving
TO them of $50 co., and also an enormous saving
to the various shipping companies. who. being thus
spared unnecessary expense, are highly IN FAVOR or
this bureau, where record IS Kept Wh5cn can pe
examined at any time by those Interested Had We
the means 10 open a home for these men much more
could be done in this direction thereby wiping out
the awful abuses.
Captains and shipowners have abhorred this cyl,
the former having had to give whole month s
nav in advance for every man they were to have
from the Trust" though the men did not owe a
cent for board or lodgings. but had money enough
to paw in cash the unlawful shipping fee exacted
from them. This. however. would be against the
rules OF the Trust" BY exposing this awful evil
in your valuable paper you cannot fail TO awaken
the good citizens Of New-York to a lively CO.
operation for right and justice W rHoLEx
In charge of the Free Shipping Bureau. seamer's
Christian Association. No 399 West-st
New-York, April g. 1868.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
OHIO SOCIETY MEETING TONIGHT.

The Orio Society will give a reception TO natives
Of the State at it's rooms, in the WaldOrf-Astoria
this evening II will be a smoker" with refresh
uaents An interesting programme OF instrumental
and vocal music and readings has been provided
by the entertainment committee. A full attendance
is requested. and it is hoped that the names OF a
number Of new members viii be added 10 the So
cietv's swelling list An attractive feature will be
a box of roasted buckeyes in the she'll
Arrangements are be made for the parucipa-
tion Of the society in the Ohio centennial celeora-
ton. which takes place at Chilhcothe on May 20
and 2 A delegation will attend il from this city.
and Colgate Hoyt the president. and Francis NJ
Applegate. the secretary. have sent an appeal 10
the members to make the representation as large
as possible.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

,,e greatest art salesroona IN the world there II
no guarantee Of the genuineness OF what is sold
under the hammer. and the only safeguard
er.iust imposition is the good faith and tech
,.csl knowledge Of the great dealers. who set
.he prices and purchase stock for their i'm
,a.nse warehouses. The effect Of these record
,rices is felt IN every antique shop in the United
Kingdom where q traffic in old china, furniture
and prints is carried overvaluatiOns, more
over, are interrupting the orderly course Of
scientific collecting and disabling museums and
ar societies. The managers Of one OF the best
known museums in the United States. after
prolonged examination of a private collection Of
decorative porcelains made a reasonable offer
for its purchase. It was sold to American
millionaire for a sum twelve times as great
The remedy for the vagaries OF collectors and
the fraudulent devices Of manufacturers Of
spurious antiques IS not so clear when furniture
is substituted for pictures. With the memory
Of the recent exhibition OF the English arts and
crafts fresh IN mind would hesitate to
recommend art lovers TO buy new furniture and
decorative objects well to patronize living
painters and 10 encourage conternpOraneous art.
The new designs in decorative art in
fer1or In line, color and lghtness OF treatment
70 the old designs that those who care for
beauty in the household are left without IN
alternative choice. They must have a decided
preference for the antique designs, and these
they can have at moderate cost by buying mod
ern decorative furniture with their eyes open.
In Manchester and other towns there are large
factories where Eliza abethan chairs, Jacobean
chests and old English oak furniture are manu-
featured on en extensive scale with faithful
imitation OF the oidtime forms. carving and
decorative effects; ana the London district
pierced by Tottenham Court Road swarms with
workshops where Chippendale Sheraton, En-
r,re Louis XIV and Louis XVI furniture is
turned out n g most worknanlike and artistic
manner. These are not necessarily fraudulent
industries and those who frankly ask for what
they want and are content with sound fur
-ttI-e IN antique designs escape the snares
which are laid for unwary relic hunters. Other
wise they can take their chances in the curl
osty shops and auction rooms, and have an
Time worholes artiicially drilled IN the legs Of
rev oak chairs and tables IN the back room
while they waiting for their spurious an
-ioues J. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
Died.

o.s4 s,oa as6@ s SsR.d II sss
jr.. formerly OF New-Iork
Cunning S. Bedford of New-York City aged 81 years
vices the Cathedral. 5th-ave on Tuesday. April H.
10:30 o'clock
B2s4s Sf her sde5es ss'sS So
Iy Tuesday evening. April IA. at 80 o'clock
Funeral private.
Lukes Hospital Hobart Cheesma NJ D. IN the The Ss5s s6s
saint Timothy. No S34 West 57th-st. at 2 o'clock
Tuesday. April Il 1908.
YoRFEMebers are requested attend the funeral Of
Pn665 Pn N0 SASs4 50 West 5 % On tuesday April a
JOHN VAN DoREN YOUNG. NJ D. Secretary.
R9s as char E s # Fa FsoE aP e NeN 10
York City Funeral * 5eKses s PSas az te9 cnenie5e Of
family
GRAHAM the residence Of his o6 psreBs i No s leg East
san Of EGith dit SANDS and Robert Dunn Graal
9th year Of his Funeral private
dT HAITI af2 5s tm Of Ps M .s sister
Superior OF the House of Mercy Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
the year OF his Funeral at O'Clock Mon Mon
ton and Harrison sts. Brooklyn. Interment private
HoPKINs-Entered in life eternal on April Il. Carrie
dapghtsr Of the late Rev Sharss snd roo
Monday evening at 7:3o O'Clock
Saturday April IL. 1903. Maria. daugh
OF John Hustace. Of New-York City. Ser
vices her residence No Il East 129th-st, Mon
day. April 13. at D. m.
ILNDsLEY-Near Rarftan. N J.. April 10. Alletta q
late Isaac P. Lindsey. in her
s2d services her late residence, on
Tuesday. April o'clock Springfield Qn) papers
please copy.
MARTIN-on Sunday. April II. 1903. William r Martin.
in the e1st his Funeral services will be
held at his residence No 302 West 11st-st, on
Wednesday morning. April IS. at 10 o'clock
PFIILLIPs-on Saturday April IL her late residence
Julia L<ampman widow Of late Jay Tracy Phillips.
in the 62d year Of her Funeral at the NJ E
Church 4th-ave and 4Tth-st-. Brooklyn. Tuesday
morning April IA 1870 o'clock Interrnent private
sHAILER-suddenIy. Stamford conn. Sunday. April
era services will held late residence No 752
Atlantic-st Wednesday. 1890 a. m. Internent at
WoodIawn Cemetery. New-York- Washington papers
please copy
sHULTz-On Friday. April 10 Charles A shultz. aged
FSondout. " Y. o'clock D. Monday April I3.
Trains leave New-York Hudson River 11:3o. West
Shore 42d-st-, II :35.
SOUTHARD-At Goshen, y. Y, Friday April 10.
A. H. wife Of Stanley Y. southard in the 18Th
Hudson. y. Y, Monday afternoon. April 13. at $3.50
o'clock
wHITAILl-At Plainfeld. n. J.. Sunday. April II
1903 Charles E. WhitaI- aged 81 years Funeral
residence. No. 223 5th-st-. Plain
field. N J.. Tuesday Aprtl IA at 130 .. Phila-
delphia ard Minneapolis papers please
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
Special Notices.

OFFICES:
MATS oFFIeENo. Is Nsss1g-st las Bx An-
e 9, TTsI o. s5ls rF0aa"ay' o. AAS
SEWtR SAlGE SEASc sE9 Ss sf " somm.
6&oAP p RE ri aFf r55N THE TsB 81 r. =,
8S6 asa ssa Fas e fssssa= xs sa New s9as: saas.
Thomas coos {, son Tesrist oflsss. Ledsass clIeas
place 10 Pave SaserieeaSs ard sasserstions
PiT 49, GEC5ed.s Z ~ x Pue Scribe
John wsnamake= & Co.. Va - Rue dss P-ttss
M5rsan; Hartes & CO. No II Eaulsyard Haussnsna-
Sossinea5si Gsil Hssel FEES nev-s.saa sss
Grsad Hotel nsv.stsnd go.
BTsstsno,s No q AysRas De NJ ToPsrs p su. s.rs.
GFNFvA-Icrsba~s OdIs- < Co and Cnion Bark
ENCE-French. Lemon Co. Nos. and We
msTqIl,y Ga. c. Banker. E. c.,.,v No II
BRENENUamerican Express Company. RahnhOt
GE,::of~4nneriesn Express Company. No Is Wa san
ANTwEEP. EELGIr-N Americas Express Company.
Fo- the conyeniencs of TTsIBJ>E FFApTIsS s9rost
T Ry oe9 s m 1aqs s 70 the Ass9 r5n ne r f s
LoypoX~HoteI Victoria Savoy Ho.el TIE La.E:a."
p2s ao'gl S@ci & Mdland Grspd Hoel a9sr r''
rrs1 ME ne sIsI- 1890 ao,s it oasens Ha.-
Leeds Midland Hotel Bedford. Hotel WsiHnstna-
Tunbrifge Wells: sfdlard Hotel N0rscauhs Pas;
w6opack Hotel wsrFek yIidard Hotel Derby:
wales Norf~,k FS[rL BT,ghIon: Royal Pier Fos-a-
sCoTLAND-st Enoch Hotel Glasgow: Station Hos-s.
Ayr: station Hotsr Damf-es.
PIsc's Cesss @ @oss ads , g GTqas a,5sg9 559'- -' s'
du Paiais Hotel Dc Ia cs-aude r-etasn- -,
Pgbi1 Poysi y.c,o-i. fIs,sl KIInT9-y-
Monte Carlo; Hotel MetropoIe. Rome: Hotel De H.
m,age Monte Carrie & Rsysi Hotel Rsqs; GFsd h--i
Regina. AK les Bains: Palace Hotel Mila1: Ho'el
les Rains: Grand Hotel. Venice; Cd Hotel Quirtnal
Rore. Riviera Palace. Nee: Cosmopolitan. Ntee:
Hotel Beau Site. Cannes: SAVOY Hotel Genoa; Eden
Palace, Genoa: G~end Eotel Florences Hotel ROYAL
Da2ieli- Venice: Grand Hotel Venice, Hotel de Ia
Cairo: Grand Continental Hotel Cairo
BELGIUM lie Grand Hotel, Brussels
DFNMARK--TIcteI r, TAnglete--e. Copenhagen
RI-SST t--FT0tei Berlin. Moscow
GEPMAN ANY-Nassauer-F4 Hotel. WieSbaden: Esise--
Aupuste victa-ia-bad. Wesbsden. Four sea-
Hotel Munich. Nuremberg. Hot.s
Stephanie. Baden Baden; Hotel Bellevue DTeSde1.
NetrOuolz. SchwaIbach- Hotel C5Oecke. Bal
WTdungen near Cassef anf Frankfurt: Hotel.
Bat-HornhurE: Imperial Hotel Fraukfort-on-Msfn-
Grand Hotel IeJ-opole. Fad NaUheI-1 Hotel Anse-
Srrassburs. Grand HoFeI. WIhelrnshohe Cas-
sell Nsulens Hotel. AK Ia Chappelle Hotel kaIser
Russie. N11ch: Grand H0t.l. Nuremberg. Hotel "a
Hollaude. Mayeuce-o7-%hein- Hotel Wurtero roerr-rs
Hotel Russie- Bad -Eisseagen. Continental Hotel
Hanover: Coot'-Nr+aI Ps-1fu-
The Ba1r Lac. Zurich Official Inf7rr1aIion Sareau
Zurich: Cd Hotel National. Luc@-ne: Grand sotet
Pupp Carlsbad; Grand Hotel Hungaria- Budapest:
Hotel Victoria. lnterlakeu: Hotel Europe
Hotel Weinar. Msrienbad: Hotel Victoria Base:
Hotel Savoy and West End Carlsbad; EiofsI Eu.er:
Hotel Kli1eer. MarienbaJ. PuEsn Hotel Iun5 Frau
hlfck. Irterlaken Grand Hotel Lausanne: Hotel
| Beau Rivase. Geneva; Grand Hotel de Ia PAX
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
SIMPLIFYING SPELLING.
-a.tor nf The Tribune.

tn the Editor Of The Tribune.
CT. N recent issue you speak Of schemes TO
-a,,o,-ionfze the spelling of the Enghsh language
ar5 m turn II inside out and add that the Or
+bogra,b,, and orthoepy of the tongue Of Shake
sr.ere and Milton and many another genius are
-so,1iar hut both came to stay, and both are sure
10 stay"
T. might be interesting to observe in connection
Nth This that the following examples OF orthog-
ranhy. and orthoepy quoted from the hrst editions
of Shakespeare and Milton are certainly peculiar
and it is evident that they did not come 10 stay
SHAKESPEARE
xs,r-,eere-'"Twelfth Night
Air-ayre.-' Winters Tale
Cboice-choyse.-. ARdronious
Tsafsyesassf TWseghtyy@Waigfty flaming Of the shrew''
BeIieye-bee eeeue.--'Merchant OF Nencs
MILTON.
rsn-rsnn-''Paradise Lost, '. 28s 80,
crinned-grinnd.-'P Paradise Lost. H. saI
IsrIv-fa nilie-'P aradise Lost * 70
aetraTeh. WIS. 77sS L go
country-countrey.-'-s Samson" esi
The truth is the drift of the language for many
,,a-ads of years has been In the way OF the least
resistance and that is toward simphhcauon by
drobptng out needless letters If we were aoie 70
~ Sbakespeare and Milton, why shoIlo We no"
s-on9 Other tongues are getting rld eI sLsht let
tars as the German in a very radical way " gov
a~nr,ent action, and the French in coilser
go ana the Spanish and Italian II is certainly
q matter worth consideration When EI.ass euuCd-
tionasts Ike William T. Harris. & UIieeg Si Sca
~ exneriments and much study they are convinced
that The present unscientihc spelling OF the Ehglsh
tongue is causing the loss of at least Two gsaIs ~
the educa tional life of every child. bg siinpiylns
aTr smelling we should be able 10 save tne w
Years which President Eliot says IL rs =.
save 90 that a graduate may enter upon nis iie
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
~ - ROGERS DOING WELL.

-, ,o,,a NJ n H Rogers president oA 'ii0
I,-I9 AT tn Transit Company. yesterday, IT was re-
NauonA. ~. b. was doing excellently. and tha'
p9+teI ,+ rest and proper diet he would probably re
cover rapidly. Mr. Rogers "ho w., indies in
set out On 80 nome suddenly Saturday Tor
his snent having abandoned the cruise e o,s rs
suffering from intestinal nqigesta99H g a9 the es yacht
contracted on tne troe here on special train ne fde
Dae able 10 walk from me me He has been subject
with Only a+tacts The party who were Win iiiiN
70 siI.lI. n.,-rn on the yacht
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
DEPEW BIRTHDAY DINHER APRIL p

The "Depew birthday dinner. which Is given
each year by the Montauk Club. in Brooklyn, for
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew. has been set for
AoriI o. the Saturday nearest to the exact date
Of his birth. which is April g.
On Monday April q. another large dinner VIII
be held in Brooklyn. at the Union League CIuo.
It Is the annual dinner IN honor OF the birthday
of General U s. Grant. II will be under the
auspices of Grant Post, c. A. r General Chanee
and the Rev. Dr.. Macy Magee Waters. pastor OF
the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, nave
consented 10 speak.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
~ orc OPEN NEW THEATRE.

The s7o0coo theatre just completed IN New
F2ocbeue by the knights Of Columbus Is -
e-.11v onened tonight by Mayor henry
-S,,- Secretary Of State John O'Brien, VINO Is
- make the dedicatory speech will be met al li1e
rsfIroad station by the New-York Cathohc ~ ~
+ec+orv Band and escorted to the building me me
theatre contains the lodge rooms OF tie -
go ETr,ebts have put up anywhere in the eeuLcIsi
me aestiis Thomas Francis wilson tas ha9 nf
fA1UG1sbnort and other playwrights ana acl4+0 "a
-1f5o 5ocbeIIe have taken much interest III IT,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
.nrtoNAL CHARITIES wv -

49, Aorf i2-The pFosT"1 I 10r
Columbus ONO. 20 80 of Charities and Correc-
the Na'as at Aan May to r. 'asqi.s of h.
dent. Robert ". sax, O evening, May 6. Among
delivered OF ween ranS papers or speak are; W H.
Alien vee the Condition Of the oSs PG8s i.b Msi At
adams Hun E9nss EolRs chaIEtiss
ianta Homer a,a Mrs E E. WlSon; lians Elizsbeth.
safe Board Of chiidfeH'
n J.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
THE IyHeN's ANNUAL CONCERT.

The animal concert and reception OF the Sweoish
Singing Society Lyran took place at iatnnia.s
Hall last evening and. usual every seat ~ r-s
houee wa. taken The artists who were feoei
with enthusiasm and recalled many uihes' -
1,.s I-l-,tI.s ,seeo of the Metropolitan
c,ne-a Rouse Cornpany; Miss Martina tombstone
the Swedish violnist: Miss Rebecca Mchei.z4e' %
p-nno and Miss Greta Franzen. pianist nc
cornpanist was Mrs. Anna CalebeTs r.bestra
ir6 Vsa +be director of Lyran and the orcnsStI q
was Professor II. Johsnnesens as Ciaaa =, .be
Tahaeer ~ s-rSords- fernan, was IN cilaI
nr-aneer3enfs The programme was an ih's.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
COLONEL "BiLLn ROOT.

Salt Lake City. April i2-CoIonel "BIT' Root. a
frontiersman companion Of Buffalo Bill and a
friend OF 'BilI Nye during the atters reportorial
days in Laramie died suddenly from heart disease
here last night He about sixty years Old
When young man he settled in Laramie, became
interested in The Laramie Boomerang and took
AS catcher of wild animals Colonel Root was
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
OBITUARY.
GUSTAV MEINECNE.

Berlin. April 12-Gustav Leinecke is dead He
spent number Of years in the United States
where he was connected with various German
newspapers Since his return To Germany he had
been identified with colonial undertakings, ard
edited the Colonial zeftung'' and the Colonial
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
roR THEATRICAL MANAGER.

THE annual benefit was given for ID :. N,-a
- TONY Pastors Theatre, where ne is ousines Ats9
manager and treasurer last highl' a. .la- win
- -or+ wore Miss AIice Shaw and her a tNdl'
VINO l0 the Tobin Sisters Grapewin and Id Kafb
IoIan ,eIa aio tones Grant and Jones, ana the D0-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-days Forecast.

washington April 12An extensive barornetric trough
stretches from the lower lake region southwesr"aro u
Texas and pressure relatively low to the east
ward The portion Of the country Is covered by
an area of high whose crest overes the eastern
part OF the plateau and the Middle Rocky Mountain
regions Numerous thunders'orrs and local rains have
occurred In the Ohio Valley Middle Mississippi Val
ley Tennessee Middle Atlantic States and the Middle
Rocky Mountain region Much colder weather prevails
over he Eastern Rocky Mountain slope the Missouri and
the Middle Mississippi valleys The temperature Is I'd
normally low Middle Rocky Mountain region and
the Southwest.
Showers are indicated for Monday IN the South and
Middle Atlantic States New-England and the East Gull
coasts wiz be showers Tuesday IN Florida and
along South Atlantic Coast
STEAMERS departing Monday European ports will have
fresh east 10 winds with occasional showers tc
h. Banks.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

Vera Cruz Mex, April 12-Jose Gonzales Pages.
consul in Vera Cruz for Peru. Santo Domingo and
Costa Rica, is dead
Mexico City. April 12--John Amea. one OF the
Oldest and best known engineers Of Mexico, is
dead He held professorship in the Preparatory
oP Arts
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
Postomce Notice.

Should be DAILY by all Interested as changes
occur at timel
Foreign mails for the week ending April Is 1905 will
close (prOpty al the General Post ONCE
follows: Parcels Mails earlier Tran
closing shown below Parcels Post Nails for Ger
close D m Friday
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Fo-etgn
Station half hour later than closing time shown below
that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Cen
America. via Colon close hour Foreign
StatiOu}.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

,ghe., Temperature yesterday 81 degrees lowest 40;
average IS: average Temperature Ioi oaSo
year average ts1npeia'u'e io' eoe7'"'s NA
last snowers to-day. Tuesday showers;
,xa.S =, --orshsas. winds becoming west
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
up uoooy To RETURN TO-DAY.

. -. So, r,e-,arfr,ert to-day from Secretary
Moody saving that he arrived at Cilat iesl. % ,zr -
to-dsy. end would be in washington er- Of Sec
Postmaster General Payne ahd h,Ln n1"
retary Moodys party are VIII aiHA-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

6texraru the continuous white line shows the
a,res In pressure as indicated by The Trbunes self
eeordng barometer The dotted line shows the ternpera-
ne as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Tn. following Official record from the Weather Bureau
n. hs changes in temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison Win 'he corresponding daIe
OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
col oNEL J.. C.. naCGOWAN.

Chattanooga Tenn. April 12-Colonel J. C Mae
Gowan. Editor Of The Chattanooga Times and
one Of the best known newspaper men in the South.
died to-day at his home Missionary Ridge
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

calling that much earlier and IN this way these
two wears can be saved without in any way detract
ing from the thoroughness of the college course,
New-York. April 10. 1905 J. D. I'm
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

For New-Egland increasing coudiness to-day followed
bv rain clearing Tuesday; slight changes in temperature
fresh to brisk east 10 northeast winds on the coast
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware.
.,ovars to-day. fair and continued Tuesday fresh
east to northeast winds becoming west
For the District Columbia and Maryland showers to
day fair and fresh east to northeast winds
becoming northwest
For Eastern New-Yor showers to-day: cooler north
and central portions Tuesday: fresh northeast
winds becoming west.
western Pennsylvania, showers to-day: colder IN
south portion; continued cool Tuesday; fresh
northwest north winds .
For western NewYork, showers to-day colder in west
portion fair and Tuesday fresh east winds. beco
ing northwest
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

Burnetts Vanilla Extract
is is good FOR your food
and drink. Insist having Burnetts
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
RY EARLY MAIL TRAIN

NETWORK CITY.
Mali .-h.crfb.rs 20 DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY win
h. rhsrges one cent extra postage IN addition 70
the above
-xyv- mailed Cuba, Porto Rico.
usw.H srS the Philippines without extra expense for
foreign postage 49,, III .,r-,-,.. g. -. rr,,v.-.aI
r,., g-ta, THE TRIBUNE mailed at the fol-