davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE~-No. L3}4 8r5adwav or
can District Telegraph
WARRINGTON BCEEAT-No.
NA@ss AFSh BRANCH OFFICE-Frsderfcx y.
Bruad-st
Americans ABROAD VIII ma THE TRIBUNE
LONDON-orics OF THE TRIBUNE a. No. fss
Feet-st
Brown. Gould & Co. No. 81 New-Cxsord-st
LJ5ooh and Paris ENcnange. Bankers Basidon House.
AocrEBte-sr
american Express Company No Waterloo Place
Ihonas Cook 4 son Tourist Ofices. LndSats Circus
International sleeping Car Company. No 20 Cock
spur-st-. Trafa gar SQUARE
Ahe LONDON of1ce 1t THE TRIBUNE is convenient
p4acs % leave advertisements and subscriptions
FAhslS-J Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
Ecgrles
ho-san, H1rJes q Co. No. 81 Boulevard Hsussrnaan.
Sresilt Lycnnals. Bureau des Etraugcrs
tOntlrental Hotel sstaud.
brentsno's. No 81 Avenue IOpera
American Express Company. No. II Serbs.
NlChS-Credt LyOncas
GENENA-Loubsrd OIier Co and Union Bank.
FLOItENCE-French. Lemon q Co.. Nos. zld q Via
Tornabuonf.
Mar4uay & Co. Bankers
HAMBU RCf-Aruerican II
Schutede Strssse
BREME2S-Ame-can Exprsss Company. No Bshnhos
GEyOA-Amsrican Express. Company. No. Is VI. san
Lorenzo.
ANTWERP. BEIGTUM-AnsricAn Express Company.
No Qusi Van pvck.
AUsTRIA-B6nischs Eseornpts Bank. Carlsbad
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
BISHOP HENDRICKS RETURN.
Will Sail on September 22-Pleased with
Result of His Work at Rome.

Rome. Sept 5--Bishop Hendrick. Of Cebu. Phil
ippine Islands and Monsignor Hendrick leave Rome
tomorrow for Venice. Switzerland Paris and Lon
don They Will spend ten days in Ireland. and will
sail from Queenstown on September p The Bishop
said to-day:
the authorities. beginning with the Pope himself,
as showing the high eStimat tion in which the Amer
fcau clergy are held and the interest taken in
Philipnine affairs. The Vatican appreciates the
difficulties confronting the bishops in the Philip
pines and strong desire is felt the part OF Al
10 help the bishops spiritually and financially, in
their missionary efforts.
I feel very much encouraged by my visit to Rome.
Although the difficulties still appear great. have
more hope for success than when left the United
States I think Il viii take number OF years 70
bring affairs in the Philippine dlOceses into normal
working conditions.
BY a letter dated to-day, Bishop Hendrick has
confirmed Mems. .gnor Pablo Singzon vicar gen
eral OF the Diocese Of Cebu- Monsignor Singzon,
who was one Of the native prelates proposed by
Archbishop Guidi a bishop for the Philippines.
is considered 10 be the best OF the native priests
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM ~. RAY.

William II. Ray. who many years ago was Repuo-
Hcan leader OF the Thirteenth Ward. Brooklyn. and
was FOR three years president Of the Common Coun-
ell OF the old City OF Brooklyn. died yesterday at
his home No S3s NcDonOush-st- He was born IN
NeT-York seventy years ago. and as young man
became 4 pressrnan For many years he super
intendent Of the pressroom OF Frank Leslie's Pub
fishing Company. and then began the manufacture
OF printing inks with the W. d. Wilson Company
in Long Island City ne was a member ot the
Young America Hook and Ladder Company No.
in Williamsburg. which formed the nucleus Ot the
47th Regiment when the Civil War broke out He
vas the first alderman from the Thirteenth Ward
under the new charter revised in the early s8s.
He was twice reelected Some years later he was
appointed one OF the three Commissioners Of Chart
ties and Corrections. For four years he was prssi-
dent OF the board. AT time Mr.. Ray was Grand
Worthy Associate OF the Grand Division Or the
Sons OF Temperance. He a member o. the
Lincon Club. and Mason He leaves widow and
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
JAMES LEONARD CORNING, o. D.

The Rev. DR.. James Leonard Corning. pulpi-
orator and historian. who died in Munich. Ger
many. on September I. in his severty-sixth year.
man Of versatility. In the early part OF his
career he filed a number OF important pulplts.
Later. when the question Of State rights and
slavery agitating the public mind, he attached
himself 70 the party OF abolition attacking slavery
with all his ardOr- Ills activities the platform
brought TO MIN the friendship OF many OF the 20
Etcal leaders OF the day and also the regard of
men OF letters Emerson and Wendell Phillips.
The exhaustion induced by his exertions preyed
on mis- health that he was induced 20 go abroad
While in Europe he resumed the study OF history
a subject to which he had long drawn. both
tellectually and by temperament. To this field the
remainder OF his life was practically devoted
though he preached occasionally. DR.. Corning
a fOTceful public speaker. He leaves two sons and
a daughter, Dr j. Leonard Corning Of Manhattan
Frederick c. Corning. Of Brooklyn. and Mrs. Henry
kEOte. OF Munich. Germany.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
TELLS OF ACCIDENT TO HRrrsNnvc

- fho Eo-tor Of The Tribune.
Sr, have beer taking your paper fo- many
eafs aiHays thinking x was the most reliable
ianer published in Ncw-E ork. and 90 now but r.
to-r last Saturdays issue there a hig mistake
enc thought perhaps you would Ike 10 know OF Il
ano correct h. The article question is headed
lhe Britannia on Last voyage" and the mistake II
IN ne last Two lines thus. 'lL an this tine she
fthrr with an accidsut nor lost passeuse 90
or Wednesday. May Us. lSs7. the Britannia sailed
.-orf Nev--Eork for Liverpool and. q being Queen
ftctoria's Jubilee. she packed with passengers
ir cabin second class anc steerzge.
ur Thursday. 81 bout $50 3. n. the steamship
'et'c ~ the sane line ClNhite STAR rar into the
&r.tanuic On cense fog ard cut terribly large
-a.s fr her side. The Celtic was also badly dam
ct. ..r 0r.T 3 tho boV. Dr. only the water
ror.ro-T merits that -1rec fhs bri-annic. and
alfir
Ea.r II. tfe wnrer we're taken a. the Celtic iu
oats and tnen both vessels headed for New York.
~ Ccluc keepfng hy the Hritsnntc an ne way
ID Sunday Morning rhey arrived OF sandy HOOK.
&no the wilas-a Fsetcher took 81 as many pas
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
TIE WEaTHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

Washington sept 5--A disturbance Of marked char
overes the plateau region tonight and there
have been showers the entire OF the
Rocky Mountains. except California Nevada
There also local showers in Nebraska. the
gi1u the Ohio Valley. the Middle Atlantic States and
Ssv-Englaud.
Valley northeRstward and OF Rocky Mountains
except in Northern Utah ranging from Is degrees
below the average thev slightly
and Northwest.
The Western disturbance will slowly eastward
causing sunday from the portion Of the plateau
region eastward 20 the western boundaries OF the Mis-
sssippi Valley. except from Kansas southwark where
weather Viii probably continue fair sunday.
Rain is probable Monday IN the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys portion Of
weather viii be ally Sunday and Monday
will be cooler sunday in the middle and southern plateau
and Central ROCKY Mountain cooler Monday
IN the Mississippi Valley and Western Gulf States.
On the SewI-lgiand Coast winds viii be hight fresh
northeast. Middle light
Iesn lurtl. becoming M1ny- -0uln Atlantic
Coast light and variable cLe iuf Coast light fresh
south The lakes east 70 southeast Increasing
IN force SUccay ng4, the lakes fresh northeast
70
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
AN OLD VERSE ABOUT THE CUP.

= tle E6ifo- - The Tribune
Sir Tn rhese DAYS o. excitement over sir Thomas
lipto1s attempt 10 win The famous Cup 7 wonder
Vher1er any one but myself remembers an old
verse ron Punch" which evidently refers 10 the
Original co7-est Ir which Il was won.
in ne ta- away GAYS - the SOS J. as a child
discovered In James Parto-s delightful collection
'frit.e1 1umorous Poetry piece which 7 pa
Hlot-ra..y committed % meuory- II was called
he LAST Appendix 20 Yankee Doodle" sn6 was
from ''Pc-1h"
At,er rft-r-irE no The fact that the Americans
n.c made very po0- showing a. the C-eat exhihi-
h"a .1 London. in 15-. the quaint little piece went
o. to describe Yankee Doo6les later victories over
Jo7n bulL ending WIKI the decidedly premature as
scion that
Vow yo- mus- be viewed al
A. having been completely licked
tl glorious Yankee Doodle
TIE verse. which evidently -efers 70 -he winning
=" I'ie --p. Is -s follows
Yankee Doodle had a craft
rather r'tv clipper
Anc D. challenged. while they laughed
Tie britsherS 90 whip her
lne-r waoie Yacht squadron she outsped
And that or their wa-er.
- an -fa Dot she ahead.
and rhe,. came nowhere arrer.
e"v-Yo-t sept e. lslS C. " s
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

Hawaii Japan China and Phliprin- Islands saa
F-zncisco- close here daily $50 p Up fSeb
tem6e- 9Th. inclusive. tor tisDa-.h per Gaeic
Nsv-Zealard- Austra.a except Westf New--siedonia
FIJI. and HAWAII. via san Francisco close ners
daily az so m - % fceptenoer l@th. inclnsivs
for tispa-ch = Sonoma ~ me Cunar1 steam
arrive n time connect wth this disPatc1. extra
r1afls-c1osing az 515e a. 30 a. m AID 80 . m.
su1tays al 4-s9 N. a. m ard $50 ? m --vs-l
b made ard forwarded until the arrival o. rhs
Aus1r@7s 'sEcs5f vext, F7 rSanls art
(sDecaiy aGress~d only). Via Fancoufe er snd victoria
Ira Inclusive dispatch =. M1ana-
China nd Seattle close here taiy az SD
p uD rA~Dfsmbsr lStn. inclusive. t1r cispsten
Hawai- Jap.n CTin. aa1 Philippine Isiands. via san
Francisco cos- here caily az $50 uD @ TSep-
teuher inclusive. f0r dsDate1 per . HonEsons
c-,iaa ard J.pan VIA Tacous close dsiy az %
,. up fseptsuloer isth. inclusive. for tispatah
r.hiri ana Msr9l~sls rsianes Francisco eos.
here daily AZ so p n Up . fsepterncer Loth. tn
e.n's' 20 &C ei's-sSh -se,sa p sSos ss-. ~ - an
up +Ssptsnnosr list inclusive. FOR dispatch per
Psispins Is.nas via san Fr4ncisco close s.rs daily a.
patch per United stats Transport
Gina aud Jaral. vancouver and Nf--oria. h
slose hers ssy az so ? N Gp . tss2tsnaer 2ota-
CNfsrchs8ttse Tinted Axscy az saxa<
hsl -sszot % forwarded Wa Canada
forwa-t-t va Europs New-zsalanl sne P1Il.oor.,
san Frsnciycc-ths Quickest ruutes. p-Iuuf1..
specially addressed via Canai4'' Europ~ r1-r
be fully prepsic az ne foreign rates Hawaii for
Transpactnc nails forD~srd-f por. q satf,rx
eaiy and ne scn~ds of closing arranged m. ..
fResistsrsd nal clos-s a. $50 D m prsvtos, cav
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Po~f-axcsa
r1~x onsa Ssv yorx. n r. ssDt<ubsr 4 fsol
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

.g 5ssTo2 & y T. rs Tsgr;asy ss7,ee. mt .s Ia.
OF her Funeral private.
CoLLARD-on September 9. John A. cOLsrd aged =.
Funeral at n. chapel o the stsPhen Merritt Burial
IntsrTent at CaIvary
CoNDIT-At Troy IIul. y. J.. September g. BENJAMIN
late residence M9ndsy. ssD,eznbsr :. at oeiOSz-
CONvERsE-suddenIy September S hi, re.id.nc.
5.s F9 4y Msi ts t5s cs5eI ~ n. st.ehsn Mt s
Company st-ave. and 1eth-st Hour OF services later
de M On seV,sGs. . a. Ssso b gsrzs5
Conzen Fusra services al bis lat. residences No as
msnt Calvary Cemetery.
DAKE-saturday. September 5. Jonn A Dak.. aged 50
of funeral hereafter
EIswORTH-In Buffalo. ssgt.n1o.r g. cssrl-, Ellsworth
Buffalo. sunday. O'Clock
sgrHs T. 5oaa GsTi.. in Ii, ss S1 5ss
Funeral services al his residence on Sunday. Inter
younssst i59ghtsr q ths late Nary cussT ard Daniel
David Gum. % L1ssIton, County Kerry. Ireland F-
COMPANY s{9-aSs ana $50 E,r,sn on SSa - S,S -
vary
HALL-At White Plains. y 7; SATURDAY. seg.snOez s.
neral services private
HARGRAvE-on Aususr 81 Helen $ Harsraye aged
Merritt Burial Company. shave and Ia,h-,i-.
Monday. at 10 O'Clock
Jennings aged q Funeral rom his late Issl
dence. southport on Monday. September :. az $50
p
KA1sER-septsrnber = Freiertca Kaiser. aged T6 Rel
and friends also msmbss ot the Fortieth street
, 91-Si se-vices a. the Msthoss Fpissopai Curch
Home s2i- and Amsterdaul-avs. Monday morn
Ing I0sO.
board stesmsh,p K0rsa, charss RSss Lloyd sEsi ss
2s at st Mars's church. Berkeley. cal
oRDwAY-On September 5 1893 winasor VI.
Frances Heuson OrdMay da1sater Of Frances Hunt
aaz SE.yen months
RAMSDELI1-In New-York City. September a 1888
:, a. FanTy v y RamsfeH of NsT5uTx n r
FisrsrsI services FIeaIak Glen Sew6u-E
tat no flowers be sent
RYLANCE-A- Onteora Park Catskl Mountains sep
15TLs- F,,os-s - - fI.I- ~ An
of there Il O'Clock neon. Na1gAtuck division
scTINE-TTER-Dr Joseph schaet,er formerly OF New
YORK cts. karlsruhe. Baisn. Germany. 90 August
III Re- As fa :;a5 S 2 9il so,s. S 81 :sa.2s
hereafter.
swoRDs.-A.. Huntington. Lous Island. on SATURDAY.
H. swords. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
.Ss Ms50Js sas 9a ssS'.Rssr John s
@ t1 a. 0hio' 5Ss,osr . = Lsgs Hslssy
years with Russell 3 Erwa Naaaf1eiGr.ns Conpasy.
neral al Massas.d oho TS--asy s-otsrnssr 5 : , n
wHTTE-on septenss- 3 1903 Amelia White. aunt O,
80 ~ a. i2., n rss1S-,s- aiTHl 5 seres. WI
corner I2rh-st- suniay. September 8 al , n
woODHoUsE-sseasnly. his residence. Essssann1
woodhouss- p zeal Vii Be held rssldsncs
copy.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
HARTMAN HOME IN BETTER HEALTH
Refuses to Discuss Financial Situation Until
Later.

=. H Hartman and family returned yesterday on
the Cedric Just before sailing for Europe Mr.
Hartman underwent an operation for appendicitis.
and he went abroad 10 recuperate When the ship
reached her pier Mr.. Hartman kept his state
ROOM while his secretary and valet attended 10 the
examins tion OF his baggage
ar. Hartman refused give personal inter
view but through his secretary said that he ca me
hack much improved in health and confident that
he Rad fully recovered from the effects Of the
operation he would not discuss the nranciai SIT
uariOn affairs OF the last few weeks N
Wall Street. He said he wanted few days, rest
before he undertook 10 study or discuss slch az
fairs. Mr.. Hartman said ne going direct 70
either his country home. near Tuxedo. or 10 New
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
SGAMBATI AND KNEISEL.

Apropos OF the projected visit OF the KneiseI
Quartet. OF Boston to Europe next spring. sequel
TO the story OF their first visit 10 London which
has Just developed is interesting. In London Mr.
KneiseI produced Sgambatfs String Quartet. op. i.
The Italian composer occupies a high position in
the musical world his mother was English
woman, he had himself visited London. and
brought forward some OF HIS works with success.
vet the chamber musicians OF the worlds capital
as well as the musical centres Of the Continent
had ignored this strikingly beautiful and original
quartet. Played by the Boston organization IL
made a great impression. the news Of which
reached not only Sgambati but also the leading
chamber music organizations OF the Continent,
many OF which have since added the work TO their
repertories Last week Mr.. Kneisel. al his summer
home in Blue Hin. Ne. received q letter from
Sgambat containing expression Of his appre
citation Of the honor won for his composition by
the London performance. and a promise 70 com
pose a new quartet expressly for Mr Kneisel and
his colleagues. The letter reads as follows. in
translation:
No Via della Croce. Rome. Aug; IS lso2
prised at my long silence. The great sorrow OF
:ers made me neglect all my correspondence for
long time Now ! thank you. and II taTdily none none
brought me great happiness Also for the sight
r. % th Io sSd tbe@ 0f ae et 1he grateful since
you played my quartet IN L2naon. 10 @ HsTscnsl JSl
performance OF il. Since then the renown OF the
work hes spread and and L ,s Pisye9 % nov w. al & {ne & PP
sic Quartet Hugo Hermann. and Becker and
others But the climax reached. I believe.
BY the perfect execution Of you and your col
leagues This quartet. published n lSs2 had
rnained in obscurity; for the greater part OF its
present popularity ! am Indebted 10 your nne in
terrr-tation and success / intend 70 write new
one expressly for you and l have set apart
time for this work. that may put into IL ali
nv best Efforts and my whole heart. with cordial
Saiu'A'io1s' your 0s''''- anu c. sGAMBATL
Fxcus. me for writing IN Italian You will
want Tor an interpreter-perhaps my friend Rotoli.
TO Signor Alvin Schroeder and his colleagues, my
a~ectsorate salutaricns-
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
RODE SAME HORSE AS PRESIDENT.

Denver. Sept. General Frank Baldwin. com
handing the Department Of the Colorado. with
seventy-hve men from Fort D. A Russell, has
iust returned from practice field ride in an un-
settled country. The troops rode one hundred and
sixty miles in the Medicine Bow Forest Reserva-
u5n in less than six days establishing a new
record
General Baldwin. who IS sixty years old
rode the horse which was ridden by President
Roosevelt from Laramie TO Cheyenne. and which
he pronounced the best horse he had ever ridden.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

sergers she could and also Of the wounded
There were several people killed but the public
never knew how many. very little being said in the
newspsp pers either this the other side OF the
Atlantic about the accident-I suppose because
both steamers belonged 10 the same line.
CABIN PASSENGER on THE BRITANN1C-
NeW-Nork Sept J. lelc
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
JOHN CLARK COOLEY.

Oswego. y. Y. Sept 5.-John Clark Cooley died
to-day eighty-four years old He was born IN
Oswego, conducted a marine hospital here during
the Civil War. and was canal collector under Gov
ernors Cleveland and Hill His sons are Dr.
Brewster Cooley. OF Utica; Z. Cooley Of Washing
ton and John Cooley. Of Syracuse. His vote for
Coler for Governor made the sixty-Arst straight
Democratic State ticket he voted.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
MAYFLoWER DESCENDANTS.

Plymouth Mass Sept 5.-DeIegates from various
narts OF the country arrived to-day 10 attend the
uenfng session Of the trennia congress OF the Ma
tonal Society q Mayfower Descendants The con-
eress Will continue several days. The United States
cruiser Nayhower is here. under orders from the
Navy Teparrrreut TO take part in the Mayfower
congress Many delegates visited the ship this
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
Special Notices.


THE TRIRCN- "a ly mai atdress IN
this country sdirsss changcd oftan
desired. Subscriptions be your res1Aar
dealer before leaving c0lFen4ent. hand thsn
IN TIE TRIBUNE ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For the District Columbia Maryland. fair.
to-day; Monday fair warmer: light winds.
For Delaware. fair cooler today, Monday fair. light
fresh northeast winds.
For New-Engand. fair to-day. preceded by showers
the Monday fair, IN portion: light
u fresh north to northeast winds
FOR Eastern New-I0-k. fair to-day. cooler IN
poron Monday fair warmer IN Interior light 10 fresh
north 20 northeast winds
For NeS-Jersy fair cooler to-day: Monday fair: light
fresh o. winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair cooler to-day. Monday
fair. warmer. light north % east winds
For Western Pennsylvania fair today Monday in
creasins cIoudress and warmer. PROBABLY rain fresh
northeast southeast wind
For Western Nevv-Yors fair today Monday tac-sas-
ing clcuiness followed ~ rain afternooa
night fresh north east winds
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
Postomce Notice.

Should - read DAILY by al interested. changes
may uus-)
Forign mails for the week ending September ~. ies5.
VIII close Cpropty IN al General Pos0cs
as follows; Parces-Post Mails close hour earlier
than closing time shown below. Parces-Post Mails for
Germany clSse a 5 .. Monday Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary nails close Foreign sta
ton half hour closing below (except
Supplementary Mails Europe Central Amer
lea. vi. Colon. close hour later Foreign Staton)
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExCrPv
TRANsPACIFTC.

CTBA-By rail 70 Por. Tampa. Fla. themes oy
steamer This o1cs daily except Thursday.
t5-5O a. (ths connecting nails close here Non
DAYS Wednesdays and Sarurdsysl.
CTTY-9vsrand. specially addressed for
despatch b. closes az tts oacs daily. -xcsp.
sakn . n ?. IA a
100 . sn1 II 30 ?.
NTWFOT NCLAAND-By rail- 70 Worth sydney and thencs
by steamer. closes this oface daily 8 80 D.
(counscng mails close here Monday. Wednesday
saturday.
JAMATCA-By rail Boston and thence
closes Office go p. m every Tues1ay and
closes At this once daily % b. m
RELIZE PUERTO CORTEZ and GCATElfALA-By rail
New Orleans and thence 5y steamer. closes a. his
daily. except sunday 90 p I'll 30
o m. Sundays 100 p. snd ~ 80 ,. m (con-
rectInE p m
COSTA RICA-By rail- View Orleans. by
steamer. a. daily except sundays.
o avs al m
ami III. 2 Connecting mail closes here Tue<-
days az 81 90 NJ.
fReE.stsrsd nal loses az 500 p n. previous day.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
rHE sElDL SCORE OF ~PsRslFAL .

r. ths Editor q The Tribune
S-. Referring 20 Mr. Hawes's statement II a
morning jourua q this date. that have disposed
~ ile score q "E'arsifsl.' wish TO state that
Ht late husbands orr heStral score & stu IN my
ss sslor. snc VII remain ny private property
f0r all time AT-C,r-STF sETfDT
iiefs-hn1arrs X Y. Sept. ! 1913
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
TO HAVE CHAIR OF JOURNALISM.

Lawrence Kan. Sept. 5-1he University Of kan
.sx win be equipped with chair in Journalism this
wear according 20 a statement issued to-day by
CliapceIlor Frank strong. Il addition TO course
n -be various branches of Journalism. lectures VIII
= g5.a- ~ rev spaper editors and managers.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
PRESIDENT NOT TO GO TO LOUISVILLE

Louisville. Sept. 6-PresIdent Roosevelt viii nc
attend the autumn manRuvres at West Point. h
In a dispatch to The Herald Secretary Loeb ar
nounces that the invitation cannot be accepted.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

Highest Temperature yesterday. 70 degrees; lowest -.
average. - average correspon6inE day year
a.: Eyrrag. for corrrsponcing date last twenty-five
years 70.
Local forecast: far and ooolsr to-day
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
AUSTRIAN PRINCE HERE.

Prince Alexander OF Thurn and Taxis was psssen-
ger on the Etrurfa which arrived yesterday after
noon He IS an Austrian nobleman. He comes here
with Major J. S. Edye an English sportsman. They
are on the way 10 Newfoundland on a hunting ex-
peditOu.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
PAINTING Plus KS PORTRAIT.

Rome Sept 5-H J. Thaddeus. the Irish painter.
vho he. painted portraits OF Pope Plus TX. Leo
XIII. Nr Gladstone and others. has. owing TO the
good Offices OF Cardinal Moran. obtained the privi
lere OF being the FIRST 10 paint picture OF the
pnr
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
NR. wHlsTIER's ESTATE.

London, Sept s.-Prooste has been granted for
,he lar. lanes Mcneil Whiste<'s estate. which is
valued AZ 5000 The sole eKecUtrix and universal
1psrea = Miss Rosaiinc PHILIP sister of whistler's
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
MR. vANDERBILT's SHOOTING TRIP.

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE tribune
Ottawa Ont, Sept. 5--W. X Vanderbilt jr.. and
r G Watson. of New-York. with eight guides and
camp followers. started to-day their trip to
hunt big game near s.. Jonn's. y. F. They have
hired a special train from the Reid company.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

-or.. mamie are sometimes anxious 60
Eno,~ where other people got IT." IL ia WA
. great bargain ft NO doubt secured
through the s-Lttrle Ads of the People
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
KING AND QUEEN SEE THE CARDINAL"

London. Sept. 5-KinE Edward and Queen Alex
andra and their suite tonight witnessed E s VII
lard's production OF The Cardinal al the 81
Jauaess Theatre. At the close os the performance
VT willard heartily congratulated
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
Fragrant, Refreshing. DeIfEhtfuI.
MURRAY & LANNAS'S FLORIDA WATER
Tbs Universal Ps-SumA"
ENGAGED.

DOREMUS-PATTERSON-Mr Thomas Lalr2sor Do->-
mus Of SchaEhticoke. n Y announces the
Of his daughter. CAROLYN Harrison, Mr. Charles
Adams Patterson O, Woodbury., y. J.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
OF COURSE YoU WOULD.

e you wanted "a certain article wouldn't
you thank q friend for putting you on the
right track to get ft; fou may ind what
you want I'm the Little AAs- of the People"
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

this diagram TIRE continuous white rne shows the
change IN pressure Gated by The Trhunss
recording barometer The dottsi line shows the epers
tire a. recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Ts foIIozng o-tal record from n. Weather Bur-su
shows TIRE changes teperat-s FOR the twenty
four hours IN comparison corresponding cate Of
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
Marred.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIB-
UNE Will be republtshed I'm The Tri-weekIy
Tribupe without extra charge.