davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
ADDING TO THE MAcFARLANE FUND.

The movement started by Captain f Norton
Goddard, president of the Anti-Pohcy society 10
raise a large fund for the widow and children OF
Charles S. MacFarlane, the officer who was MUIR
dered in the Criminal Courts Building, is spread
ing rapidly and every effort is being made to
make the fund large enough to give them ampl
protection. Captain Goddard announced yests rdaJ
that subscriptions to the amount of 2,245 had been
received far
Among the subscriptions received yesterday was
the following letter from William D. Guthrie:
Dear Captain Goddard: 1 hand you herewith in
closed check TO your order for $50 as contTibu-
tfon to tn. fund the family of Charles Mac
Farlane 1t would indeed be deplCrable if this
community did not to it that his family were
looked after.
The following letter was also received, together
with three subscriptions of 81 each:
hope the dollar subscriptions will follow the
larger and promptly swell the fund for the
Family of YOUR late superintendent MacFarlane: to
an amount commensurate with the great services
he performed in dethroning the arch hend, Policy
c,antatn Goddard's business address is No IS to
Pleecker-St.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
CONFER ON FINANCE.
G.. u. Perkins Gires President Wall
Streets Fie5cs or Legislation.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.


WASHINGTON June 26.-President Roosevelt
was to-day made acquainted with the views of
Wall Street regarding proposed financial legisla-
ton The presentation of these views was made
by George w. Perkins the business associate
Of J. Pierpont Morgan. Mr. Perkins took
luncheon at the White House with Sir Thomas
Iipton and after the yachtsman had departed
he remained with Mr. Roosevelt nearly two
hours Senator Hanna was also guest at the
luncheon. and took part in the conference after
ward
Beyond the fact that the discussion related to
the probable action of Congress next winter on
the subject of the finances nothing could be
learned as to the presentation made by MT
Perkins or the opinion expressed by the Presl-
dent on the subject. From the length of the
conference the inference is that the Aldrich bill
and the Fowler BILL representing the Senate and
the House were fully discovered.
President Roosevelt has been Informed of the
r,rogress made by Senator Aldrich's sub-com-
u7i+tee at Hot Springs, and was undoubtedly
r,renared to discuss the subject with a tul
knowledge of the intentions of this committee.
If the representations made by Mr.. PERKINS
,.era i'm the nature Of recommendations 1or
notifications of the bill which is being pre-
,ared it is predicted that the President Will
shortly summon the members of the Senate SUD-
committee to Oyster Bay and advise them as
TO the Morgan idea"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
MRS. POTTER'S SUICIDE.
Worry 4fter Husbands D'Uorce
the Cause of Her ACt.

Mrs Mary Agnes Potter former wlte OF d.
Foster F Potter. of No. 1893 Seventh-ave'' was
the woman VINO threw herself iE front OF utui
above White Plains Thursday and was Killed
That Mrs Potter intended to kill herselt was
nroved by a letter found yesterday IN desk III
the home of Mrs Bessie Lynes- or NO. u+ lSiiet
ave. White Plains, where she boarded. The note
had been hastily scrawled on small piece OF
paper and addressed to All the IdniliS HIi''
Mrs I,vnes" 1t read in part as follows;
TO my good friends and family: Please forgive
me for all the worries I have caused you am so
tired of it all that cannot resist doing this terrible
act NV head is so tired! You're all better off
without me- Do all you can for Mrs. Lynes. ohe
has been so kind and good to me. Goodby-
Mrs Potter who got divorce from her huSoaHu
a year ago had been acting strangely ever since
the court granted the decree Besides, she hao
trouble about real estate she owned, ana the losS
of about 10000 which her sister says was sunk III
speculation. , . Sc +bo rrool.
alongside the tracks, where it had been tossed oy
the locomotive, and examined; a 4 c4slU,s gs 1|as
found tied around her neck while in her BOSOM
small gold watch With a ohescens @ oI worfb %tf
about s. 800. and the coroner turned II over 10
County Treasurer Carpent3r r,o..o- 1oo,orod ~
the inouest Yesterday that DR.. Potter had been
one of the means that caused her sister 10 en@
her life He spent large part OF her fortune; ne;
she said before the divorce was granted ana TINS
made Mary very Respondent She reared 70 De III III
poverty as she did not want 10 be d pufdeH oi
Dr Potter is a horseman member of the Re.
n,lbican Club and at one time a member OF
was forty-ffve years old. She was the daugnter OF
John Hall. wealthy resident OF M Me5r tir,,o e1
100000 in real estate and stock Sne mas Fie Ne
sisters and brother. Mrs: w H. h19cki i1 OF No 20
No 44t Lexingtnn-ave.: Charles B. Hall. OF PhiIa-
delphia, and Mrs. Jane Rein Smith OF AppIeIoh
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
The METEOR WINS At KEEL.
Kaiser's Yacht Captures the American Cup
The Navahoe Defeats the Comet.

kiel. June 26.-The starters for the American Cup
presented by J. Pierpo.t Morgan. the En-
perCrs American built schooner yacht Meteor the
Empresss Icuna and a. Tictgens HHamburg HIS
majesty with Rear Admiral Cotton. Commander
AIccrea. OF the Maciias: CAPTAIN Walker. Of the
San Francisco. and Captain CornweH. Of the Chi
cago on board his guests. sailed the Meteor.
steering her much Of the time. The Empress was
0 board the Idgna. An eight knot breeze was
blowing at the start
The Meteor won The race for cruising schooners,
class A, and with it American Cup beating the
hamburg by minutes I9 seconds corrected time.
The Hamburg was leading toward the finish, when
she broke her topmast and thus lost several min
utes. Iduna finished 25aa minutes behind the
Meteor. which covered the course Of a fraction
over twenty-one miles in hours 1s minutes and
& seconds.
The Herreshoff built Navahoe in her class, beat
The English built Comet. which presented by
Emperor William to the German navy, by u min
Gfes ls seconds.
In The contest for cruising schooners Class r,
the Clara beat the Evelyn by 20 minutes The crack
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR sci 100000 HERE
Rush at Local Transfer Office of the Penn
svlvania Railroad Company.

,l local transfer Office OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company was crowded all day yesterday until
O'Clock In the AFTERNOON. with messengers from
brokerage and banking houses, VINO had come TO
hand in subscriptions for the new issue OF Penn
sylvania stock.
E,,lI Eve thousand messengers came with the
,,aners and il was stated that subscriptions for
s91 o.a 600 par value of stock had been received,
about nine-tenths being fully paid.
II is estimated that S25,"oWV OF the STOCK had
been spbseribed for previously. This would make
S.e ~, o,o mar value of the stock issue subscribed
for mere exclusive of the subscriptions received in
PHILADELPHIA and in London.
In is understood that. the subscriptions nave
been received. a large part OF the money has been
nron,ntiv paid out again direct indirect liqui-
datfon Of The companys S40c0000o loan due the first
of next month
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
WESLEY si-cENTENARY SERVICES.

At the Thirtieth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church between Eighth and Ninth aves.. the Rev
~ pbi,in Cerrnond will preach on Wesley and
His Work" tomorrow at 10:45 a. m At 7;l5 p m
a platform meeting will be held. at which j. +
Phayre B. A. Smith, J. II. Stevens and John D
Huyler will speak , w..
Al St Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church west
End-ave and Eighty-sixthst the Rev; 9r &TeoI S
at the morning service In the evening % an aooresS
AT the Second Collegiate Reformed Church OF
Harlem I.enox-ave. and One-hundred-and-t twenty
third-st the Rev DR. Edgar TitOn, jr., will preacn
on s'The Foremost Evangelist of the Eighteenth
At the Metropolitar Temple Seventh-ave. and
Folirteenth-st the Rev Robert Bagneil VIII Preaea
IN the rnoruing on The I1eaven of the Gospel ana
in the evening on John Wesley the Prophet
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
ISAAC v. HOLDEN.

Isaac V. Holden. of Bridgeport, Conn. vice
president of the Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing
Company. died on Thursday in the private hos
pitaI of DR.. William T Bull. in this city. He
had planned to sail for Europe a week ago but
just before the time set for his departure he be
came i'll and was removed to the hospital for
operaton which he did not survive Mr. Holden
was born at Preston. Conn. in 1857 After being
graduated from Dartmouth In 1852 he taught school
for nearly twenty years at Clifton, Staten Island
He studied law and admitted TO the bar. Since
1872 he had been connected with the Wheeler &
Wilson Company. and for some time had charge OF
of the Bridgeport Scientific Society. and was pro-
ffcent in ten languages. A widow and five chill
drer s1IrVive him
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
rRANsPACIr1c NAILS.


Hawaii via Francisco. close here daily D. n
no 10 June t29 inclusive for dispatch per Alameda
China via Vancouver and Victoria. B. c..
close here daily $50 20 June 100 inclusive.
- Empress OF China Merchandise
for United States Postal Agency Shanghai
he forw CaEada-l
Hawaii China. Japan and Philippine Islands. via san
Francisco daily at $50 p. up July 20
Inclusive for dispatch per Hong Kong Maru
Tahiti and Marquesas Isands. via Francisco
here daily al $50 p m. 70 July IS inclusive.
5. :. Martrosa-
New Zealand Australia Westl. New-Caleeonia.
Fiji samoa ard Hawaii Via san Francisco. close
all at $50 y. after June 40 and July
Inclusive. dispatch s.
carrying the British mail for
not in this Dispatch extra
nlaiIs-cloSing $50 a. ESQ a m. and $50 D
Sundays t;3l a. Q a m. and 6.30 D. m.-Wili
up and forwarded until the arrival Cunard
Australia WssD. Fijt Islands NewCaleonls
Vancouver and Victoria X. e. close daily a
$50 p. after July I'll July no inclusive.
for dispatch 5. $ Miowera-
China and Japan. via Tacoma. close daily at
II. TO July rs. inclusive. for dispatch per 9
olympia
NOTE-tTn;ess otherwise addressed West Australia Il
forwarded va Europe and NewZeSiand Philippines
via San EranciscO-the quickest routes. Philippines
specially addressed via Canada
be 1llly prepaid at the foreign
varCcd via Francisco exclusively.
Transpacihc mails forwarded port sailing
and the schedule OF closing Is the presur-
tou OF their uninterrupted overland transit fRessterss
mall closes at 900 2. m previous dag.
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Postraster
Postornce View York N. y. Juns 10. i9os. :
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Hiss Cecil Spooner to Appear IN
Broadzcay 4gain.

Miss Cecil Spooner. young woman from Brook
lyn who essayed to shine as star at Days Ihea-
tire last spring I'm play called My Lady fesey
Goes to Town. will appear in Broadway again
next season. but not a She will play the
part of a Dutch girl in the Drury Lane extrava-
ganza Mother Goose" Strange TO say, 1T was
neither her work as a star in the regulation
drama. yet a knowledge of Mother Goose po-
etry that a life residence in Brooklyn might be
supposed to impart. which Miss Spooner this
new position: No. it was the-fact that she has
mime and SO could be reconmended rather on tle me
grounds OF general utility All things may oe
enough is given.
"The Sultan of sulu" tonight at Manhattan
Beach.
Pol Plancon. whose return to this city
pected when the news of his mothers death
reached here. few months ago. has been engaged
for next season by Mr. Conried. Mr. Planeon has
not sung here for two years owing to the pre-
carous health of his aged mother. to whom he was
devotedly attached, and whom he would not leave
under any considerations
''The Earl of Pawtucket'' will not move to the
Waldorf. Mr.. Ffske yesterday consented to re-
lease Mr. La Shee. the manager of the play, from
his contract with the Manhattan Theatre if he
would pay the regular rental for the theatre for
the remainder of the summer. and also weekly
sum that has been paid during the portion OF the the
engagement already elapsed TINS naturally VIII
scheme has ended In nothing-but advertising
The opening of Japan by Night on the Madison
Square roof has been postponed from tonight till
next Monday night
Julian Mitchell has reached town from Chicago.
eIated over the Chicago reception of his latest
venture in extravaganza production. Babes In
Toy Land" After short vacation he will begin
rehearsing second company in The Wizard or OF
o." Where he will get q second montgomery ana
Stone is the question now confronting him
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC

CUBA-By rail Port Tampa. Fla. and by
steamer closes Office daily. except Thursday,
t5.30 a. Vhe connecting mails close here on Mon
DAYS Wednesdays and Satur5aysl-
unless specially addressed
dispatch closes at this Office daily
sunday at . II .. IN. Sundays a
m D.
thence, BY closes at this Office daily go
D. m. Connecting mails close here every Monday
"Wednesday and
II 4IC,A to thence
closes at this a .. m every Tuesday
Thursday
MIOITEION-By Boston. and thence by steamer.
,Iosss at is Of o. m
FyFsTIZFr PUERTO CORTEZ and CiJ-ATENAIAA-Ey
to leans. and thence by steamer closes
Office daily except sunday. a f1.3S and III
D m Sundays II D. m. and it130 D IN. Connecting
rIsiI closes mere Mondays at Tll-5o p
COSTA RICA-uv raiI New Orleans. and thence by
sfeaner closes at Office except sunday. az
.20 m and s1I:3O 2 n. Sundays al D md
+Ii:3O n connecting closes here Tuesdays
f11:3o D M
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
PRESIDENT TO KAISER.
Thanks for Gracious Welcome to
4mericdn Squadron at Klet.

Washington, June 26.-President Roosevelt to-
day sent the following telegram Of thanks to
Emperor William in reply to the latters mes
sage regarding the American squadron at
Kiel:
Washington D. c.. June 26
l thank your majesty for your gracious well
come to the United States squadron, and for the
complimentary expressions of your dispatch.
had already received notice from Admiral Cot
ton of the kindness shown him and his squad
by your majesty l am deeply impressed by
these tokens of your majesty'S friendship and
good will toward the United States, and recip-
rocate in the heartiest manner the sentiments
which your dispatch conveys.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
THE AcoRNs NOW HAVE AN ORGAN.

the interests of non-partisan government and
TO the organization of Acorns. of which Mr. John
son is the Great Oak. made its appearance yester-
day and received cordial welcome from Mr.. John
sons admirers. 1t is four page sheet, with five
columns to the page and carries double column
portrait of Charles F. Murphy. and others The
picture makes Mr. Murphy look like rather stis-
picous person. and the editorials surrounding the
picture aggravate the case. Mr. Johnson is as
sisted In his enterprise by L. j. Peck. business man
ager and A. Buchanan, advertising manager.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
JAMES z. DAVIS.

Former Tax Assessor James E Davis. cf No.
46S Sixth-ave.. Brooklyn. died yesterday in the
Norwegian Hospital after an operation. He had
been cripple from rheumatism for several years
Some time ago he held the position Of deputy
Democratic leader of the With Assembly Dis
trict. He held the position of Deputy Col
Iector of Internal Revenue Mr.. Davis leaves a
widow and two sons. The funeral will be held at
home tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
PRESIDENT NOT INTERFERING.
Has Taken No Part in Framing Iowa Re-
publican Tariff Plank.

Washington. June 26.-Publshed reports tnat
President Roosevelt taking part in the
framing OF the tariff plank to be adopted ny
the Republicans of Iowa at their coming con-
vention are denied here. and it can be SAID an-
tborita tivelv that the President has MADE no
suggestions with reference to the Iowa tarlIl
pIatform and has taken no part Wnd.sV Wiz. Vet sti ~
!!, ,.a-l, of outlining it. Since his return from
tbe West no one. it can be added has even men
toned the matter TO him.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER SCHOLARSHIPS.

Six scholarships in the high school connected with
the College of ST. Francis Xavier will be open FOR
competition this year. These entitle the holders TO
a full four years course in the school, and Will De
awarded to the six graduates of grammar schools,
nub1ic and parocfliaL who attain the highest per
centage in examnat tions to be held on SEPTEMBER
ana 2 at the college No 30 West Sixteenth-st.
The holders of these scholarships who attain an
average mark of 80 at the end of their hgh ScnooI
course will receive scholarships
them TO the full four years course at the college,
of ST. Francis Xavier. leading up 10 the uesf CO
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
OBITUARY.
MARY E. GEONEY.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Gedney. eghty-eight years
old, the widow of Captain Henry Gedney. a well
known Sound steamship man. died at her home in
Manaroneck YESTERDAY Before her marriage she
Mary e. Gordon, and Captain Gedney named
q steamboat for her which has piled between
Mamaroneck New-Rochelle and New-YoTk for
twenty-five years. Mrs. Gedney leaves five sons
and a daughter. She continued the steamboat busi-
ness for several wears after her husbands death.
and then sold it to Captain c. w. Davis, who now
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

SATURDAY. 4:3O for Europe. per Cam
pana via Queenstown. T-30 for Italy direct.
per $. Lain Cmau must be directed per s Lain, ,;
at 7:3O a. m. for Scotland direct 5. s. Columbia
email must be directed per Columbfa)
for Belgium direct, 5. Vaderand (rnai must be
per ;. Faderlaud'') y
PRINTED MATTER. ET;.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
class of mail matter for other parts OF
Europe wiz by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
after the closing Supplementary Transatlantic
above, additional Supplementary Mails
are opened on the piers OF the American. English.
French German steamers. and remain open until
within Minutes Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST


sATURDAY-At $50 a. m Rio Janeiro. Sac Psalo
and santos per BeassiO mail for other parts OF
Brazil Argentine Uruguay Paraguay be
directed per 5 5 BellaesiOl. $50 for Argeu
tine Uruguay and Paraguay. per $ Ara
btstau. at a. m for Argentine. Uruguay and Para
euay per 3 s. Egyptian Prince: $50 a. m. for
Porto Rico. and Venezuela 5. 8. Caracas
fr1afI for Savania CartaGena must be directed
"per 5 Caracas'): . a m. for Mexico, per 5.
RavensdaIe. tmail must be directed per
Ravensdale 9 a for Porto Rico Ordinary
per 5. Mae. via MayaEuez. at $50 a
IslIppIeInentary f0:30 a. M Fortune Island. Ja
r1aca SavaniLa and Cartagena per s 5 Altai (mai
for Costa Rica directed per : Altaf y
at $50 a supplementary 1880 a. M for
Haiti and Marta. s. = Athos (mat for
SavaniIla be directed per s Athos y at 10
m Cuba. per :. 5 MORO Castle. via Havana.
1870 D m. for Cuba. $. $ Oinca. via Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
BURIAL OF CARDINAL VAUGHAN.

rondon June 26-The body of Cardinal Vaughan
was transferred this morning from the Cathedral
at Westminster, where it had been lying in state
to St Joseph's ColleGe. There it was received by
the nriests and students and after the celebration
of a high requiem mass. was buried III the presence
of a large gathering
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
WINSTON CHURCHILL NOW M. A.

Hanover. y. H, June 26-At the commencement
of Dartmouth College Wednesday the following
honorary degrees were conferred: Master of arts
Winston Churchill, author, and c. H. Hackett pres
ident of the Bank of the Metropolis, NeW-1 1orh'
doctor of laws Alfred Thayer Mahan L. > N
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27

boat Clcely third. and the Adela was fourth.
Betty VI won the Commodore's Cup easily. finish
ing minutes seconds ahead of Herr Mendes-
sohns Jenny. the Glickauf being third and the
Swan last. All four boats in this class will race
again on Sunday for extra prize. There viii
also be another contest for cruising yachts on
aG3
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
PostoGfce Notice.

(ShouId be DAILY BY all Interested as changes
mi Jime)
Foreign for the week ending June 2. 1903 viii
in General Postoflce
follows: Parcels close earlier than
below. Parcels post mails Ger
many a 5 2. Monday.
Supplementary mails close at Foreign sta
half later than closing time shown below Except
that Supplementary mails Europe and Central Amer
ica via Colon close hour later Foreign Staton
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
SHOCKED. AND SLIGHTLY DELIRIoUs.

Iockrort y Y June 26.-Engineer Parish. of Buff
falo while working at "A rotary converter at the
transformer station at O1cott Beach got a shock
and it is believed a current OF 22oo0 volts went
through his body. He unconscious two hours.
When ne came to he was slightly oeIirious.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day Forecast

Washington 26.-The weather continues unsettled
throughout almost country. showers have
been general Middle South Atlantic and Gulf
States the Lower Missouri valleys and
Montana Temperatures still below the seasonal
age east of Rocky Mountains while the westward
high with maximum temperatures In the in
terror ranging from 50 10 degrees.
There will be showers Saturday IN the East sur oouth
States. Ohio Valley, the Northwest
ern States Central Rocky Mountain region On
Sunday still be unsettled but probably
much rain. except IN the middle slope where
general showers probable. Temperatures will
high in the extreme West. and VIII be somewhat
higher by Sunday far east as the Atlantic Coast
west; the Middle Atlantic Coast light
variable the South Atlantic Coast variable ard
Gulf Coast light fresh and mostly SOUTH
upper lakes light and variable and the lower
lakes light mostly north.
departing Saturday for European ports will
have light fresh winds. mostly west. and fair weather
o Grand Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.
For England. fair to-day; light to fresh west
portion.
showers in portion: Sunday:
ble winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania unsettled weather to-day
probably showers; fair and Sunday: variable
winds.
For Western Pennsy Ivania in northern portion
showers in southern portion to-day fair and
Sunday: variable winds
For western New-York generally to-day Sun
day light to north winds.
of Columbia Maryland and Virginia,
unsettled weather to-day; probably showers fair and
Sunday light to fresh winds mostly southeast
For Delaware. showers to-day light to fresh east
winds fair sunday
For NeU-Jersey unsettled to-day; probably
showers; fair Sunday; variable winds
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
HAGAN STARTS FIGHT AGAINST SEXTON

James j. Ragan former warden of the Tombs
has started a fight in the XIXth Assembly Dis
trict against John b. Sexton. the leader of the
district Hagan has organized a campaign COM
mittee and is urging his friends 10 line up FOR the
frav He used to be a faithful ally of Sexton.
l,pt as Sexton is out of favor with Charles +.
Murphy Hagan thinks i; is good time 10 make
a night for himself for leader
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
Died..

RABCOCK-On Thursday. -. Freeport.
Island. suddenly. aPoplexy Alfred Peckham Bahcock
aged 55 Funeral services Monday. 10 a Church
OF Good shepherd. MeDunough-st-. between Lewis
and Stuyvesant aves. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
"JOE" COOK.

Denver. June 26-"Joe" Cook. the actor. died from
a hemorrhage of the lungs to-day. The attack
ca me on him while walking in the street. He was
taken to a hospital, and died within hour.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27

Highest, temperature yesterday 75 degrees lowest. 57
average 66 average corresponding date last CO.
average for corresponding date last twenty-five years.
Local forecast: today. followed showers;
Gay fair; variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE wiz be by mail 70 any address m
country address changed as often as
subscriptions be given 20 your Tssu4er
before leaving, II more convenient haa tnsHi
n a. THE TRIBUNE Office
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
indicated by The Trtbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempea
ture as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
The following from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the last
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27

speaking for himself alone, and he did not ask
any one to commit himself to the acceptance of
his Views