davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
RECEPTION ON THE ARIADNE.
British Officers Entertain at Bar Harbor and
Admiral Sands Gives Dinner

Bar Harbor Ne. July Observation-Disclosures
Sir Archibald L. Douglass. Of the British feet
gave q reception aboard his flagship the Artaone'
this afternoon Many attended. They were taken
hack and forth in the launches and barges OF the
three British warships. Admiral Sands; Captain
svinburne and Flag Lieutenant Magundar, Of
the Texas, among the guests.
In the evening Admiral Sands gave q dinner
aboard the Texas TO Admiral Douglass and his
staff The guests were the officers OF the English
feet and the Texas
The Pot and Kettle Club entertained the officers
at its clubhouse in Hurs Cove. at breakfast The
ad1nirals captains and flag ieutenants went to the
clubhouse in their launches
The tie which resulted in the officers tourna-
ment at the Kebo Golf Club for second place on
Tuesday was played of this morning. DR.. Hills.
Of the Ariadne and Herbert Jacques OF Boston,
won over the other two pairs Of players.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas a Reilly. Of Philadelphia
entertained at dinner tonight. Their guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coles. General and Mrs E
S Winslow, DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Chapman, Mrs.
J. B. Van Rensselaer,, Miss Howells. Mrs. G. O.
Thorndike. Mrs. MacNutt, Herbert Parsons and
William c Whitney and Miss Dorothy Whitney
arrived al Corfield to-day. Mr.. Whitney will re
turn TO the city in a few days, but Miss Whitney
will spend the summer here She will be Joined at
her cottage by Miss Randolph, VINO has been with
her grandmother, Mrs. Frederick May, for two
The Rev. DR. w H vibbert, OF New-York, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H Johnson. at
Senator Ser and Mrs F. G. NewIands. Of Nevada,
have taken Crows Nest, which was occupied by
the British Embassy last summer, for the season.
The Misses Newlands are with them
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
GETTING OFF OPEN CARS.
tor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I have read the article about getting of the
open cars in Brooklyn in to-day's issue. There is
only one way to stop these accidents; Make the
conductor stop the car before the passenger alghts
and the passenger not TO attempt TO leave the car
before it stops. On the other hand-and II is
just here where the fault is-the conductor should
see that the fare is safely on the ground before
he rings his bell TO start. I speak from expert
ence 1t is the too previous conductor, VINO thIAks
with one foot on the ground and makes his time.
If those fellows could be punished every time
passenger fell. accidents would soon stop
Brooklyn, July 5. 1903. JAMES MILLS
Whenever a car man is convicted Of this
dangerous trick he is discharged. But it brings
little consolation, we imagine, to the passenger
whose skull has been cracked by the starting OF
the car before he had finished alighting back
ward, to know that the motorman or conductor
lost his job and perhaps got better one next
day. Better aIight the proper way.-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

Thomas Z. Keegan, Democratic politician OF
the Sixth Ward Brooklyn. died wednesday at
his home No. IS Congress-st.. that borough He was
born in that ward forry-two years ago For ten
years he had been boss stevedOre for the Quebec
Steamship Company He was unmarried he
leaves a father and two brothers.
Charles Reed. OF No. 50 Fifth-ave, Brooklyn.
who at one time was vice-commander Of the old
First Long Island Post G. A. r, died on Wednes-
day at the Long Island College Hospital In the
civil War he served in Company A, 67th New York
Volunteers The funeral VIII be held to-day at the
home OF his brother, John Reed IN Canarsle-
Red Bank. y. J.. July s-Ez-Assemblyman George
B. Snyder died at Fairhaven this morning. aged
sixty He was president OF the Board OF Education
OF Shrewsbury Township. His mind had been at
feced for several weeks, and ne had just returned
from an insane asylum
Newburg. n Y July s-WilIam R Brown. town
assessor OF F4shkiIl is dead at his home, IN Mat
teawan He had been an Odd Fellow fifty years
and a Mason many years.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
rRANsPAc1F1c AfA1Ls

r.,zsn Tapsn Chiua Philippine Islands. San
F-rsncisco' close daily a. 600 July 10.
iu~Iustls f3r dispatch Per s. s. CITY q Pek.ns
Australia Wes-l
Saueca Hawaii. via Francisco. close hers
dafv AZ ESQ p. after June T2p acd up July I'll
Inclusive dispatch Sou1Ifa- " the cunaEt
srearer carrying the British rlal for does
are tn time 70 connect with this dispatch extra
rnaIIs-cIosug . 80 a. M $50 a. n and $50
SUNDAYS a s.30 a. "A. Q n. and $50 D. Ul-EiM b
made up forwarded until The arrival of the CunaEd
A,strsIia texcept West FIJI Islands Sew-caIsdonia
and Victoria. b C.. close here daily
$50 after July III and ID 70 July fle Inclusive.
dispatch . s. NLiop era.
HsWaf Gina Japan and Philippine Islands. San
Francsce close daily az ESQ Up % July rs
furf.sfve for dispatch per e. Lorte-
via Francisco. close here daily Al so
90 20 July s2u Inclusive FOR dispatch Alameda
r--7-a Japan. VIA Vancouver and Victoria b
close here daily $50 Up % july IN inclusive.
for Q s Postal Agency Shanghai cannot bs forwarded
bi,Sss Islands VIA San Francisco. close here daily AZ
ESQ % Up 70 July ~. inclusive. for dispatch
rhisa and Ja5an via Tacoma. close daily a. Sso
D m up 20 July Us Inclusive Tor cisDatch par a
NsSEJIniess otherwise addressed West Australt. IA
F1-vV Europe, NeFLeala1a
vfaS Francisc0-the quickest routes Philippines
addressed via Canada via Europe
fuzzy preQat1 AZ the foreign rates. hawaii -
warded VIA san Francisco exclusively.
Trauspacinc mails forwarded % port OF sailing daily
ana the schedule of closing ths DFs<ar-
their uninterrupted overland transit fFzgStorad
mail closes a. p previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PostrAzEsr.
Po<tsrrSs. Hsv-Xork n. z. July g. lso&
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
OBITUARY.
GEORGE L. A. MARTIN.

George L. A Martin for twenty-five years prin-
cipal of Public School No 81. South Fourth-st
near Berry-st. Brooklyn, died suddenly from apo
plexy on Tuesday night at Fairview, Sullivan
county The funeral was held last night at his
Brooklyn home. No. 4e3 Third-st- Services were
conducted by the Rev. j a. Van Nestle Of Ridge
wood n J. The burial will be in Chaplin Conn.,
to-day.
Mr. Martin was born in New-York city sixty
three years ago. After being graduated from an
academy at Hampton. Conn. he began TO teach
in Chaplin. In 1865 ne returned TO New-York 20
teach and two years later went, TO Brooklyn TO
teach in Public School No. %. Thirty-three years
ago he went 10 Public School No g. and for the
last quarter Of century had been at the head Of
it. For twenty years he had charge Of Evening
Schools Nos L, IS and 2 MI Martin leaves a
widow and four daughters
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
OFFICES

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
CFIONNN OFFICE-NO. 1854 Broadway. OF Annertoan
Dlstrlct Telegraph Office
WASHINGTON BJ REAU-No 1922 Est
NAtSh BRANCH OFFICE-FredeTtck y Sonrner. No.
t94 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find THE TRIBUNE at
LONDON-Ohce OF THE TRIBUNE. az No i49
Fleet-s-
Brown. Could Co. No. s. New-Oxtord-st
London and Paris Exchange Bankers. basidon HOUSE.
MOo-gate-st.
American Express Company No. 3 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist Oflces. Ludgats Crcuk
International Sleeping Car Company 20 CocksDur-s.
Trafalgar square
The London office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a eonvsnisns
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
Rats Monroe x Co.. Ne Z Rue Scribe
Jonu WanamaEer * Co.. No - Rue des Petites
Ecuries
Morgan Harjss & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussnann.
Credit Ly0CDais. Bureau Etrangers.
Continental Hotel newsstand.
Hrentano's. No. 81 Avenue de rOpera-
American Express Company. Rus Serbia
NICE-Credit Lyonnais
GENEVA-Lombard. Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLoRENCE-French. Lemon & Co.. Nos and Via
T0rnabuonL
AaTquay & Co. Bankers.
HAMBURG American Express Company. Nc. II
Schmiede StTasse.
BFEMEN-American Express Company. No, Bahnhof
StraSse.
GEToA-American A.-- Express Company. No IS Via San
ANTyyEEtP BELGIUM--American Express Company.
AUSTFIA-Bohu,sehe Escoupts Bank Carlsbad
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
What Correspondent Says Is Cause of It.

@AN~S
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Some time ago I saw a letter written oy
President Roosevelt to Clark Howell, OF The Al
lanta Constitution" in which he said that "hnan-
cial interests of New-York are behind the negro
question
our popular and beloved President i3 blunt and
outspoken at all times especially so when pTln-
Aple is violated. and the violators vaunt them
selves under the banner Of hypocriticaIly assumed
respect for virtue charity and other such sooo
things that may be turned into political coin-
mo3ities.
nroper1v familiarzed with the duties Of American
citizenship harbor the desire TO hurt the Presl-
dents nomination next fall TO punish him for ap-
pointiug some negroes to federal offices and Tor
eating with Booker Washington is TO secret what
ever.
That the unscrupuous misrepresentation OF
trusts have no friendly feeling for the President
is also widely evident. That urder the corrupt
rules laid down by unscrupuous politicians any
means is permissible so long as it serves 10 attain
The end is also an established fact.
That men representing faction within the he-
publican party, who are under the direct comma
ton of dishonest trust monopolists are puOn14y
CRYING about the wrongs of the negro IN sucH d
v-av as TO excite the negro almost TO a frenzy o-
despair and detection has developed into e'I-
derce recently That the negro question is thus
stirred up and increasing 10 almost d ..-rI-t
Is the practcal 0uttol I,ir FooseyeIts'
10 solidffy into a democratic mass the petiS %
the SOpt6 is a problem of easy solution. ft'o9stt
vet must be beaten by all means Is the sL.4oDo4SLI
OF these un-Amerlcan pothouse politicians ana Cum
mercal rOgues ss; - enar-
But below all this scum Of ef1uslon ana ,i3 eIsi
vesreuce of the worst elements or our cltlIeIII.P
stand the people. Though American couhteII.5t -
NAV laugh in our teeth when We SPEAK OF 'is
governing power Of the people. ana vots% - us v,iii IN
dreamland and other fools utopias, yet theS W. W.
learn what others have learned 10 thelr cost pe-UL
tLer that the American people, irrespective oi
origin arc a mighty factor TO be deaIt Wiz a. 49,
10 be heard from. Let them keep on manIiIactu5 mani
iTg race riots abetted by the unlimited -
the Roosevelt Trust satellltes; tgitb
the idea that their criminal methods, ApfrOEsu ~
tbs common enemy the hidden hano OF -
worlds political chessboard' viii brlng IhsiH -
the goal of their ambitions n =, -,.,h
cod has not forsaken his people and ne - "H@e4i
ing over the just we'll as over the unjust --s
fSommon sense and patriotism ls the Watchr,otbt
- Arna~icsn citizenship. It Will lead US 10 flsHN
again before God and the Worldz r-vApE
New York July Z. 1875 - = ~ 49,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

FRIDAY-At Il n for Mexico. per .. g. Santiago, via
Tampico mail must be directed per Santiago d:
y for Northern Brazil. per Benedict VIA
Para and Manaos; az l ? for Porto Plata
Foxhau. from Boston lnau for other parts
Dominican Republic be directed Ter g Fox
harD. $50 p n for Bermuda, per steamer from
Halifax
sATURDAY-At $50 a m for ArEentins. Uruguay and
Paraguay, s s. Newton; a. $50 a. supple
mentary 9:30 g. M FOR Porto Rico. Curacao and
Venezuela per Philadelphia traal for Savaniila
eud Cartagsna directed per s. 5. Phiadel-
phia'J. $50 a Complementary 1870 q nj for
Fortune Island. Jamaica SavaDila and Cartagsna
Adirondack mail for Costa Rlca must Dc directed
AdirondaCE'' $50 a. tsuppler1enrary
I0.S0 M Inagua. Haitf and santa Marta per
Adirondack mail for Savautlla must be directed
per 8 8 Adtrondack). az 10 a m for Cuba. per
s. Moro Castle via Havana. az 1890 ? n for
Cuba per :. s. Curttyba- via Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sAIJRDAF-At $50 for Europe. Per 3. 3. Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. Via Plymouth, Cherbourg
Bremen lual for Ireland directed per
halSer Witheln der Crosse - a. T:30 a. FOR Scot
land direct per Astoria fmall Be directed
per s. s. Astoria D. at a. m FOR Belgium direct.
per s. s. iceland tmall must be directed per q
Zeeand'li az l2-50 Complementary p nj for
Europe. per >. 5 LuCan.a, Queenstown
FttlNIED MATTER EIC--Thts takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers, and Samples for Germany
only class mall parts
Europe vii be By this ship unless specially
rectsd by
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers Os the American. English French
ana German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing % steamer.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
GETTING OFF STREETCARs.
One Woman Gets Of Backward Deliberate
ly-Her Reasons.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir; In reference to your article to-day, entitled
''Woman's Perversity," I want to say that I
one OF those who deliberately get of cars the
wrong way" having tried both One who gets
off too too late by sudden start of the
car will be thrown. probably. anyway. It is awk-
ward to lean forward toward the left TO grasp
the handrail. and I have nearly pitched head first
out trying it, for my right hand is accustomed TO
doing the major part Of my work The reason
have given up trying 20 change is that I never
step off before the stops But would rather
behind. the drivers. many of them will go
within an inch Of one, or apparently over one II
enc doesn't get out Of their way One may think
one has seen the way is clear, but they al
most one before turn. I want TO face
what is coming toward me, although I neither
nervous tinid about crossing the street: but
I will not turn my back toward the vehicles for
minute My experience teaches it IS a choice Of
evils and ! take the lesser or that l dread the
least
Women not planning TO Jump Off the cars,
and do not think OF what might happen II we
did We not gymnasts, and the remedy seems
a StandStill; the manner will not matter. 1 am
ready on the step to get off. but never do
number Of small accidents, and in each case It
mas oeen the lndVldual 5 own liILl TOT llls 5elo
panies are not responsible then and # my ooserva-
T1a rativelv few of fhe damage suits to paw. The
conductor ringing for the car to start too soon
is the greatest cause of trouble they have.
A READER OF THE TRIBUNE
New-York. July 5, 1903.
It is an easy matter for passenger alighting
from a car properly to keep a sharp lookout over
the shoulder at the same time for following
teams 1t is not at all necessary to incur the
certain danger Of getting off backward in order
to avoid the problematical danger of being run
a horse-Ed.1
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
PAINT THIRD RAIL RED.

TO the Editor of The Iribune
Sir: In view OF the many accidents from con-
tact with the third rail- which looks so innocent yet
is so dangerous and which il has not yet been found
practical to cover TO protect from contact those
who are obliged TO work close to 1t. why not have
these dangerous rails painted brilliant red, as Is
done in many shops where there are not steam
DI1ss7 This would always be a reminder that
there is danger in them red being the signal OF
danger. A car may be stalled between stations the
passengers start TO walk to the station, and the
instant one steps out he would be reminded q MS
danger so as to avoid II. N dAL1AOCh'
Queens Long Island. July 7, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

ALBERTsON-SuddenIy, Port Washington. July s.
Fran-is I. Funeral convenience OF fam
fly al Port Washington Cemetery. July 10. 1908
BEDI.E-At Freehold y. J. Mrs Catha-ne Craig Bedls.
o Elinu 3 Bedie Funeral Sunday. July
al residence % Charles r. Butcher.
Freehold Relatives and friends invited without fur
sunday trains via Pennsylvania Railroad
CARTEE-At Rome Italy, on June Is. Sanford Daven-
port only OF Edward = L and Anna :. Carts-'
OF Stamford. Conn. in the 9TH year OF his age
DIsBRow-At e Mora, y J.. Tuesday July J, 1sos.
Annie Van Zandt Briak wife o. BENJAMIN 7. DisorOW-
Funeral from residence % her father P H Brink
on Friday July 10 O'CLOCK Train leaves foot of
Liberty-st., NeV-Yorks az O'Clock p n.
FULL.ERToN-At Hewhurs.. n Y. July Z. co-nelia N.
widow William Fullerton, IN the s4th year
age. Funeral services Friday. al . m. az
her late residence
EAvTLAND-At residence. No 10 Wiiloughby-ave-,
rooklyn day. Seventh month, nnth Elizabeth
q widow OF Aaron G. Havland- Funeral az Purchase
MeetiaE House day- seventh month, tWelfth.
AZ clock Carriages viii meet the 8:lO train from
Grand Central Depot al White Plains
IYBRAND-On Wednesday. July s Al brothers resi-
dence Hamburg, N J.. Mrs. Aargareta L Lyorand. OF
No los Csreen-st.. Philadelphia Funeral At the
Church OF the Incarnation. Philadelphia al II a
Monday
NNAAEEE-At Dongan Hllls. Island July 8 Clara
Vanderbilt widow James AcNauee. and daughter o.
h Vanderbilt. Funeral services at her
Iata residence DDnEan Kills Friday, July 10 at
..
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
THEIR FIFTIETH WEDDING DAY.
AGED Printer and His Wife Greeted by Their
Children and Grandchildren.

John z. P. Dorsey. a printer, and his wife
EIvira D Miller, celebrated their fftieth wedding
anniversary on Tuesday evening at No. 745 Third
ave It was Mrs Dorsey's seventy-frst birthday
as we'll All the living children OF the old couple
were present with their families follows: Mrs
Henry G. Olskey and husband, James Drew WIFE
two daughters and one son, Dennis B., Oliver H.
wife two sons and two daughters eleven de-
scandants. They have also seven grandchildren IN
Ptttsaurg, the issue Of deceased son and daughter
The Rev Samuel J. Dorsey, eldest brother OF the
groom who performed the ceremony IN 1888 at
Rochester Beaver County, Penn, IS still living at
Scranton aged seyenty-fve years.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRA NSP ACIFIC.

CT-1A-Ev rail Port Tampa Fla. and thence by
steamer closes this Office daily. except Thursday.
1890 a m (the connecting mails close here Non
days. Wednesdays and Satur1aysl-
MEXICO CITY-Overand unless specially addressed for
closes this Once daily.
sunday. a 30 ? and Il 80 ?. H. sundays a. !
N and II go p
bv steamer. closes this Office daily $50 D N
sonnectng mails close every Monday. wednesday
and Saturday.
TaMATCA-Bv rail 10 Boston and thence by steamer,
closes az this Office 80 p every Tuesday and
Thursday
r7-eez ~ this Office daily az $50 p.
PUERTO CORTE<Z CtATENTAI.A-By rail
10 Nsw-OrIssns and thence by steamer closes a. MS
oeHre daily. except sunday. a. II 30 and III 30
N suudays a II ? n and Tll-3o ? n tcon-
fecrInE mail closes here Mondays at III 30 p M
r,rsr-A pTCA-F}v NeW-Drieans. and Themes By
steamer Gloss at this Office daily, sunday.
~. m ~ so sundays az n 2 and
I'll 80 . m connecting mall closes here Tuesdays A.
,r,erfsfsrssd S = Man closes az , n. previous day
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
POstOmce Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY ali interested as changes
may occur any timej
Foreign mails for the ending July IL 1903 win
close promptly IN all General POst1ics
toI0Ws; Parcels Post Mails earlier
closing time SHOWN below Parcels post mails Ger
many close at Monday and Friday.
regular and supplementary mails close Foreign Sta
to na-I nour later than closing time shown below
cept that Supplementary Mails Europe and Central
tom.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
ElsH sroRlEs from sAYvILLE.

sayviIle Long Island July s-Weakhsh were
never so plentiful as they The visitors
are having great sport with drop lines and the pro
fessionals are catching fish in great quantities To-
dav several fishermen said that they took as much
as two tons each and that two captains, with help
netted fifteen tons between them, hring-a fish
steamer and sending the fish 10 New-Eork IN II.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

Times first published about half century ago.
which quote, from memory, foIlows
Go let ask of Constantine
To loose his hand on Poland's throat,
And beg the lord of Mahmoud's line
To free the struggling Suliote.
VIII not the scorchtng answer come,
From turban'd Turk and scornful Russ:
Go loose your fettered slaves at home.
Then turn and ask the like OF US
Are we, really, at last about to invite the
'scorching' answer? g. b
Skaneateles, July Z. 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
Acknowledgements.
EREsH AIR CHILDREN IN sALLsToN sPA.

TBC TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE-I
Ballston. n. Y, July s.-Sixty-two Tribune Fresh
Air Fund children arrived this afternoon and viii
be entertained for two weeks in Ballston Spa
homes Coming as they do IN the hottest part OF
the season. they will appreciate the cool breezeS
which this village affords
The children come under the auspices Of the Rev.
Mr.. Baldwin. of the Baptist Church and the Rev
DE-. Smith. Of the Methodist Church.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
The odIawn Cemetery
Special Notices.
Trihune snh.crinfInn Rnte.

=, TIE IhtlBCNE viii be by any address IN
ms country or abroad and address Often a.
Geslisu SUBSCRIPTIONS may be given your rss7iYa-
- TS.S tEtlg Or Il more convenient hand thsm
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
Wv Vev-EnrlAnd: Fair and warm to-day; Saturday
1,.,o ,a,,orabIe for showers cooler light,
able winds
To- Eastern New-York: Fair to-day followed by
thundersorms and squalls in the afternoon or al night
- ,,v.r-. not so warm light, variable winds.
E,or Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware and New-Jersey
F- today probably showers and thunderstorms in the
ere-noon or at night: Saturday showers and not 50
xra-nl. light variable winds, ,r-.- ~ VII,
Io- Western Pennsylvania and Western Nev-f9 9rk
% t,JloVyed bv showers at night and on SAT-
not so warm Saturday: light to fresh southwest
3o~ district OF Coumbie Maryland ano virginia ar
ra warn to-day: Saturday thunderstoTths anu HO' 30
Uarrn. Iigh: variable winds
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
TO REMOVE eRAND-sT. STATION.

Washington July s.-Postmaster General Payne
to-day approved an order removing the Grand-st.
sub-station OF the New-York Postofice from Grand
and SufToIk 20 Grand and Attorney sts. This Is
IN order give the service there greater accono-
dationz.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
SEARCHING FOR CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS.

Oswego. y. Y. July e.-The members and clerks Of
tha last Municipal Civil Service Commission and
several persons who obtained appointment there
under were examined BY the State Board to-day.
with a view 70 recovering the books and records
Of the commission which have disappeared
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-day's Forecast

and low pressures remain unchanged. Fair and warm
weather has prevailed almost all parts OF the
been showers on the south Atlantic Coast in
the East Gulf States upper lake regions upper Misss
spp Valley and the Northwest. II is warmer
tonight in the and central valleys and cooler in the
unper lake region and upper Mississippi valleys.
Sbowe-v conditions will prevail during Friday and Sat
urdsy from Mississippi Valley eastward TO the At
region. - ..- . - -, -.
,o-sTg cooling due rains The winds along the
Atlantic and East Gulf coasts will continue light and
artshfe. an tho Great fresh southwest 70 south
,r-Ss yyf+t occasional thunderstOrms Will prevail.
which depart Friday for European ports will
have light variable winds and fair weather TO the Grand
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

rh.st temperature yesterday, 81 degrees Io"e a.
- %. average for corresponding GATE i~st yea' el'
~ o., corresponding date last twenty-five years 20
TsI forecast-roay fair fo9T.a gtaday sg showers
IN he afternoon or nisHt' S~' -@' ~
1S cooIer variable winds
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

l. this diagram continuous "nIte % t.s tne
-. "a rressu-e indicated oy me Atloul.e se-
baroneter dotted line s5oHs me 'enpe'@-
Iecoi re- - Hrseorded by local Weather 51'S~N
7 following Official record from the "e@tAeE bureau
% ,hs changes in temperature tor the iast t"enty
1our hours IN comparison with the Corresponding UA o.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
egguKg WE ARE OPEN TO.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: This is about the time when some OF s"e
older readers OF The Tribune are reInihded OF
staRza in Of WhittieTs SIAn-As ~