davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
FOR coLUMBIA's COMMENCEMENT.
Ceremonies to Begin May 26, and Gradual
;,o Exercises To Be Held June 10.

-, .--.,SAu,an.s for the 1l9th commencement
-.,s.s Of Column bia University were announcer
.o-d.v The ceremonies attendant on COM
so,s,+ will begin on May rs and will continue
:. 80 10 commencement day. The exercises OF
- asua+tng classes of Barnard and Teachers
1880 ere held together with those OF the uni
,a-sttv nropsr The programme or the FsIIou0
exercises is:
49,. os 1s-r.schers' College exhibition. ,,srosn,
9 9i- n. 20 q. m-HOrsce Mann sehooi coanAri'
Is m-BsrnaTd College class day Dance uni
veTsity KyIhI1g ass day Barnard College w.,
Isne s 3 D. m-Regatta- university DoA'noUs'
T,ns = : q rn-Bacoalaursate sermon by ina fe' '
June . segydon university gymnasium -. ,scs,fty
S1o.s0 8 m-Easetsi game seniors Va iA''
,,nt seota m-C4ass day exercises Columbia C0es'' "
the gymnasium, cia.s dance Columbia College In ms
sSo =, illumination Of the grove from 10
,uns s-i5-Architectgral exhihif 4ln 0'sN '
a "a go - y = rhi Kappa m.etinS ,or s.ction
june s :: No a0s HaveIneyer' Tor DaiiA
Barnard Tsaeser, College luncheon and class Gay
on e. 1Rsception and dance. Teachers coiies
The exercises OF commencement oas VIII
follows: s,,.,,,. c,..s.a
,oso Tas trustees faculties an sh9x and proceed
lo'So i ri form in procession in the holsiS '
;, . 70 nlmecsSmfenoernent; comforting Oh osse'' ~
OF honorS for officers alumni Of ne Van van
10" yss,-sttv IN Alumni Memorial Hail. e1
Amrinre 5cheon for officers and slun1 Of s,nrnn Of
college IL Barnard csls sgss.T ,@F caisss
Teachers Ssc D of associate Aini'h@ " -
tpen,oH cIass barnard College n,raa. Of Teachers
m-fusness meeting OF tns @A'N
1 ln".Annivsrsa5z alas,r; hal. lo"H''iA ~
'o2 inclusive Unig Tss1sit2 Hs.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

<-.. 40 rnoan via Seattle close here daily az oS'
D m. up May t2s. Inclusive for dspatsn per 5 =
rtSnrs Islands via San Francisco close here daily az
ESQ 2. m I'D 70 May f-4' "c'~7-N0' ~ $3.50 -
p Cbins Japan and Philippins Islands. via san
Francisco close here daily az $50 n I'D 10 Nay ~
for dispatch per e SoPe---
"a Islands, via san frane-sc9 go
Sers dalIy ESQ to May 80. iHe4us4sS' TT
Australia except Vest New Caledonia
T-ttf Samoa Hawaii via san Franc-sco $50
ssiiv AZ $50 D. after May 70 and Up 20 nay 80
tncI,stv. for dispatch = Ventura " ne -
-a--yfnc the mail for New zealand cos
III. connect with This dispatch eNIN
rnails-closng 80 $50 a. m ana 30 5,, "a
at a. . a m and o-SV ,
made up and forwarded uath me sErlSai o. u'7
Is, China and Philippine Islands VIA san
close daily az go = m ~ 90 S-A0
"a f-eInsve for dispatch per . America ma -
n up 20 IS. inclusive. FOR eispa'eh per > > -
a,eas I,,an via Vancouver and Victoria. r e. Gloss
h@-a sav az $50 .. up 20 June n, J.
SE1a-~b per Bnpress or Japan Nler-ie'-l90
for T. 5 Postal Agency al saaashai eaa"O' % i'-
waroed va TSsa Va rcorna here daily at $50
. n up 70 June To. inclusive Tor a1sp~'SH per > =
viet2Tia .-., wss.) FIJI and New Caledonia
s.osrsIlv addressed only via Vancouver ana
III C. close here daily az ESQ p n. Up % '-nS -
i,rlp.fvs Tor dispatch s. Aoana 80 -.
otherwise addressed vest A1lE
.-.~Sa1 ia EUROPE Ses-Zsaiand and fhiip-
,1.ss va san Fraasisco-the oulckest routes
pptnss .nscfaIly addressed via Canada or VIA -
80 a. so-xar,sed Ia Francisco exclusively
paefrc mails forwarded 70 pert OF sailing Jay
snd ne schedule closing IS arranssd on me prssf
ton OF tae.r 80 eain ~ 4 y m prevJo,1s dsy.
' ~ CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postrast-r-
Fostorses. New yorS. " r May - 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
Died.

BRowER-At RidgefeId. n J.. Saturday. May % 1903
Catherine Onderdonk woo" OF DaVid 5ro~er N ner
afternoon. May 2s. at O'Clock Iaterment private
Kindly omit flowers
M B. aged So Years ,seiatives and friends are re-
specially invited to attAd the funeral from his late
residence, No 5S5 suTnmt-ave-. on sunday May "a
at 1 2. m
CRooKE-At Yonkers. y. J.. Friday. May y 1908
Robert g GTP bs re ee To 40 pa YOhsr
Monday morning May p. at 9.5 o'clock Inter
msnt Poughkeepsie
Nj LRoY-suddenly; in Brooklyn. on Friday May q
and Kate Knapp MeEroz Funeral private Inter
Albany, N L
nIe1v Agnes White Miller. wife cf John L Miller
daughter OF Lydia NJ. and the late Robert White
mother No 125 West s1st-st. Sunday. May 24th at
O'Clock :. m
james Rutherford Morris. in his 7esh year
prcKERT-At Newark n. J.. May q. James A. Picker
oged as years Funeral services a. St Stephens P E.
eqn and W EoaRssh ces pnda
YORK Chicago and New-orleans papers please copy.
pURDY-ou Thursday May a. virginia TeselkIs widow
Sence. No 20 5th-avs.. Sunday. May "a at .. m
sCorT-Entered Trio rest Saturday May e. 1908 at her
residence No ass St Nicholas-aVs ksoeeea 5 Ls[sns
Of the late samuel Mathewson. Of Montreal Canada
Funeral private
sPRAGUE-At his late residsnee No South Portland
and friends, also members OF U 6 Grant Post - "A; a
invited 70 funeral services on Tuesday evening
Nav 2G al clock D Internent az BRANDON VI
VAN DoREN-At Merriek. Long Island May Y r lees
80 daughter OF Thomas W, Wilson. late or Brooklyn,
Funera- me Church OF the Redeemer. Merrick upon
b arrival % the 2:45 train from F@t0ush-aFe station
Brooklyn
Rev stephen Merrit, the wor,e,wlde-knoSn, a IN
eerta 4ers,t I'm IN the sarid Tel Is-isth-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
COTTON DUCK REIMBURSEMENT.

Thornas NJ. Turner. member OF the committee
which has In charge the plan for the read1ustmeht
of the securities Of the United States Cotton DUCK
CORPORATION and the Mount Vernon-Woodberry Cot
ton Duck Company, being asked yesterday
whether the committee was ready with plan
said
The committee has not completed the plan. MI.
Warfeld is here to-day in connection with inns
matter and l have had conference with MN
You NAV saw for that there has been no au-
tboritv for the tentative plans announced; noIhns
definite has vet been determined 1t is eHPecLeu
tba+ eariv next week the committee viii have ar
lived at its conclusions, and the completed pan
will then be given out
The other adjustment managers, beside MI l III
1er are S Davies Warfeld. William Middendorr'
II A Orrick and Citistavus Ober. of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
ERNST LEUSER.

Ernst Leuser. assistant city editor OF The New
Yorker Staats-Zetung." died at his home. No. 2Ss
Tompkins-ave., Brooklyn, last night
He to this country half century ago at
the age OF twenty-seven years. and fought In the
Civil War on the Union side. rising to the rank OF
lieutenant. After the war he engaged In news
paper work, and in 1878 he entered the editorial
rooms of the ''Staats-Zeitung." On December 7,
1901, he celebrated his twenty-ifth anniversary
there and was honored by the publishers and his
colleagues. He had been suffering for a long time
from wound he received in the war. but although
hardly able TO walk he attended 70 his work and
refused to go the pension list. He was working
Friday night, and that afternoon there was no
sign that death He leaves a WIDOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
TO ATTEND PILGRIMS DINNER.

Washington, May 23.-Sir Michael H. Herbert. the
British Ambassador, 5 already announced VIII be
the guest of honor at q dinner given by the Pill
grims' Club at DeImOnico's. New-YOrk, Monday
night. A number OF well known men will go from
this city to attend the dinner, including Secretary
Shaw, Secretary Root, Major General COrbin, Major
General Young. and Assistant Secretary Sanger. OF
the War Department; Assistant Secretaries Loornis
and PIERCE, of the State Department, Wayne Mac
Veagh and Thomas T. Walsh. Secretary Root
started this afternoon for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
A DAY OF GOODNESS.
Fair Weather Predicted for the Next Two
DAYS.

The weather yesterday was IN marked CONTRAST
70 the weather Of the earlier part of the week
The percentage of humidity was lower than on any
other day. and the maximum temperature was
only 76 degrees, recorded at p m, the minimum
temperature being 81 degrees.
one prostration due to the heat reported
Frank Martineck homeless. found on the side
walk in front OF No. ABS East Seventy-second-st.'
apparently ILL., by Patrolman Jones. Of the East
ixtv-seventh-st station. At the Presbyterian Hos
pitai II was said that he was suffering from the
effects of heat. . IL. ,.,,i-
+ba coming two DAYS The forecast last night was
for fair weather to-day and tomorrow, with light
northeast winds becoming southeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
MUSICIANS WONT PLAY"
With Government Bands, 1t Is Decided at
Convention-Color Line Abolished.

Indianapolis. May 23.-The national convention Of
the Federation Of Musicians adjourned to-day
New-York was selected the next place for meet
ing. The federation adopted q rule forbiddng its
members play at any function. public or private
where government musicians appear. 1t was also
decided to ask Congress TO pass a law materially
increasing the pay of members OF military govern
ment bands The color line abolished and
unions Of colored musicians Will not be designated
as 'coIored' any longer. The international or low
pitch. which is half tone lower than high pitch
was adopted and made official.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
w. 3. RIpeELY BACK from EuRoPE.

William E. Ridgely. of Illinois. Controller or the
Currency. a passenger on the Cunard Line
steamship Campania, which arrived here yesterday
morning from Liverpool. Mr.. Ridgely said that
he had been in Europe six weeks.
I looked into the banking systems abroad. but
did not give the subject very great consideration,
he said. - went pleasure trip. Will not
report the Secretary of the Treasury on the re-
suit Of my observations. as they were Of an unOfi-
cfaI character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
SAWS MR.. HosKIER is ABROAD.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
co.. rrhera appeared in this mornings papers
rsnort of the arrest last night OF a man VINO
rave his name as r. c, Hoslier. OF South OF
anee and stated he secretary OF the Hyoe-
Rand Coal Company. In simple justice 10 h = T.
TJoslfter secretary OF the Hyde-Rand Coal Com
narv at whose expense this Jest perpetratsd
7 shall be much obliged II you win allow me 10
state prominently your readers that MI aosker
is now in Europe. having arrived Al $hefD'1's ~
the FJirst bismarck last Jhrrsday. xx,oc,,> To
' ]. WALTER WOOD, JR-
Nsw-york MAY "a. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC

sJ-NDAF-At $50 D m for ST. Pierrs-Mi4uslon. per
North sydney
MONDAY-At 2 D. n Argentine Uruguay sno Eai@-
quay. per 3. s Merchant Prince -, -,
TUESDAY-At $50 a n. for Brazil. per . AlLon, N-@
Peruannbuco MacefO and Rio Janelro email Tor >or'e
Brazil Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay must =
directed Atom. at $50 tsuppieletldF
1920 a M for America Except costa tca and
South ports. = Saratoga. t2ioi iiaA
be directed per $ SaTat9sa >
wEDNESDAY-At Il 30 a supp ernertary l. p ~
for ~ Thomas St CrOix beeward and WinC"aEu Asl .
ands British. Dutch and French Guiana. per .
FontabeIIe lrnau Grenada and TRINIDAD must o7
directed per FontabeIie') at $3.50 2 m tsupP-
rnentary z M Turks Island and dominican Ks
public s. s. Cherokee
THURSDAY-At a N. for Cuba. fucatan Csrnpeene
Taba and Chiapas per Monterey mail foF "ther
az a m for Bermuda 5 >. Pretoria al i m ior
yuca4sn Ttomo, via PrOgreso
FRIDAY-At a for Grenada. Trinidad and t1udad
bolivar per Maraval at Il m for Mexico. Per > :
SJsgara via mail be directed per = =
NiaSara's,: al / D. Porto Plata. FoNfali
from Boston mail other parts q the Dominican Re
be per FOxhalIt; az = m
sor Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay. per 3 oronta
& $50 g. for Fortune Island Janlaca
Savanfla and Csrtagsna 3 Alrd email Ter costa
Tgfra be : Altai at $50
a M for Porto Rico curacao n
Venezuela per 8 Caracas mail Tor savanna and
CyartaRena must be directed per 9 Caracas p az
$40 a m supplementary 1880 a nj Tor Haltl ana
SAINT s. Athos; at 10 a. m Tor tuna. per
Castle via Havana; at L n tor fsar.ses
and Northern Brazil 3 Sooraienses az l--SU
D. m for Cuba, per $ Olinda. VIA Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

(6houId be read DAILY By all interested. changes
may ~ any tineJ - - -.
Foreign malls for the ending May 30 1903. VIII
close promptly IN all cases. AZ the General tssohs
close earlier t1ta
closing time shown below Parcels post mails Tor Ger
many close p m Monday
Regular and supplementary mails close
later closing time shown below
supplementary mails Europe aEt cen
trail America via Colon close hour later az Iossa
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
SHAMROCK SAILORS BODY FOUND

London. May z.-The body OF Shamrock III
steward. a brother-in-law OF Captain Wringe' Coz
ner who YVES knocked overheard and dro"heu
when Shamrock III was dismastec al Weymouth
on pr5l l., found this afternoon near LnuLeA
Hope Rzy. Portland The features were uh.eeG5os
bic and the BODY was ioentineo by the
Collier, when the squat struck shamrock ~
NsndInR binoaular glass 10 Sir Thomas Laptoll
ard grlli had the glass IN his hand when ne W.
knocked overheard by OF the Jumping gen
Ee Esrk before help could reach him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. EXCEPT


CTBA-By rail 20 Tampa. Fla. and thence ~
Thursday. az
$3.50 a m Chs connecting mails close here on Mon
DAYS Wednesdays and saturdays
MEXICO CTTY-Overland. unless specially addressed g
dispatch by steamer closes az ths once lss
SUNDAY al 80 .. m. and ll;50 . m sundays AZ 1
. m and IL 80 :. I'll. -..--- - 49,.
~ s+eamer closes this Office daily at $50 p m
Sco,necring mails close here Monday "Wednesday
and Saturday .. -. ....--.-
eicaaz ar This once at $50 .. every Tuesday ana
Thursday 49,. -
c4oze- AZ his once daily $50 p m -
11- pT-FR,TO COfETEZ and GUATEMALA
1sars and BY steamer closes a. WIS
70 $50 s~-ert Sunday a. D and III 30
= - SUNDAYS al II D and ~ go p m connect
=. - -. ciosss bsre Mondays az vi 30 D M
r,6sz PTSA-Bv rail Orleans. aud thencs o.,
S1sa-ne- closes at this once day. e1ceDL SuilaS'
nd D sundays az y D n AMI
+IIsso q m connecting mall closes mere I'esoasH a.
411:30 .. nj - -.-,.... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
MRS. HANNA.s ENGAGEMENT CONFIRMED

Cleveland. May 2.-The announcement Of Mrs
May Harrington Hanna's engagement 70 q K.
staIIo was confirmed to-day by her sister. Mrs. Guy
R Snider OF No. 1O7 Windemere-st. East Cleveland.
who said that the date for the marriage had not
vet been set. that il would take place in the
fan Mrs Snider said that she did not know wheth-
er the wedding would occur IN New-YOrk or Cleve-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
NO PART TAKEN BY ODELL
The Governor Has Not Interfered in the
Pier Extension Controversy

Washington, May 23.-It is said at the War De-
partment that the published reports that Governor
Odell OF New-York had taken any part in the con-
troversy the extension OF the pier lines in the
Hudson River unfounded- The department
has received no communication from Governor
Odell the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
RELIANCE LEADS AGAIN.
Continued FROM first page.

,-a.ane the Idler. the Florence. the Amoureuse,
.be Satoya. the scheoners Grilse. Emerald and
c.,,sa5er and the sloops Eelin and Isolde
THE START A TAME AFFAIR
while the rnaneuvring for the start excited
=. 1,tle interest. the start itself tame
80 The tide was at the last OF the ebb, and
- ,,oariuary line lay between a mark anchored
sbin,s length north Of Matingicock buoy and
81 committee boat Privateer. anchored cables
,g+b north Of the mark. From the northwest
,.b The light southerly breeze the Reliance and
.to Constitution came for the line, when there
,rs t,e minutes left. Crossing the bow Of the
.-,v,i+tee boat they were almost beam ard
,esn, and the new boat had the best move on.
Inst as the baIlooner Of the Reliance was
,,-o,er, ont and sheeted down. she forged ahead,
md blsnketed the other. For q moment IL
looked as II the Constitution would run into the
Sr-it end was almost over the others deck when
rzsnrair Rhodes ordered the staysail taken in
md tie reaching jibtopsail broken out. The
YACHT slowly paid Of. and cleared the Reliance
The Reliance crossed the line. leading the Con-
s,iti,tion by 10 seconds The Columbia was late
g, the start. She came for the line straight
from the westward breaking out her bellooner
about 80 seconds before reaching IL. She crossed
r. with handicap Of "a seconds
The official time Of The start was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
TO PRAY FOR RAIN TODAY.

Hoosjck Falls, N y. May 23.-With the drouth
unbroken and indications for fair weather, the
thermometer fell nearly to the freezing point 10
dav All vegeta ton is dying. Prayers Tor ram VIII
again be offered Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
Religious Notices

.N~TrAr MEETING % the Religious socicry %
vri Be heit this week IN Mestins House
Furhrrfurt Place Pubic meetings tor SofshR -,
moor AZ II ana Afternoon 40 o'cloeS All eote44s -
ST PETERS CHURCH 2oth-st. nesr ssa-svss
Re- OI.I< ROCHE. Rector.-SerNleo@
Rsy Dr. HERBERT 81 DENSLOW win Prsach al -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
PADEREWsKI IN POOR HEALTH.
The Pianist Suffering from Neuritis at His
Home in Switzerland.

London. May 2S.-The report that Paderewski. the
pianist and composer, is in bad health has been
confirmed He is suffering from acute neuritis at
his home in Switzerland and has cancelled all en-
gagements for three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

William a Anderson, forty-nine years old. the
deputy for Chief Clerk Kipp in the Police Depart
ment, died at his home. No. 402 St Nicholas-ave.
yesterday. Death caused by diabetes Mr..
Anderson had been I'll for three weeks, and had
been feeling poorly for some time before He had
been Deputy Clerk for eighteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
TRANSATLANTIC walls.

TUESDAT-At $50 n for Italy direct per 3 3 ei'ts
NapeliD: at I2-30 D Complementary 2 p M tor
Germany. per 8. Kaiser Wilhelm II. VIA PlyIiouh,
CherbOurg mail for other parts Of Europa
must be directed per 8. Kaiser Wilhelm II
WEDNESDAY-At $50 =. for Europe per = 3 New
York. via Southampton tran for Ireland must oe d.
New York''). at Ts3G for Netner-
direca Staatendan tuaaf must os directed
per Staatendam'): $50 a Complementary
10 A. for Europe. 8 s. Majestic. VIA queens
town: at II a. u. for Denmark direct per 5. Helrs
Oav (maii be directed per 3 Hellig Olay -
THURSDAY-At a for France Switzerland. ltalys
Spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt, Greece British India
Marquee. 5. La Gascosne. va HaVrs
other parts of Europe must be directed per
s. La Gsscogls' >
sATTRDAY-At $50 a. n for Europe per g 4 Cam
pania via Queenstown at S a m for Belgium direct
per . Vadsriand email must be Greeted per > $
VaderIand'l: ESQ a. for Scotland direct per 8 =
Columbia (Tnaii be directed per . Counnoia
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--Tnis steamer takes Frnlstl
Commercial Papers and Samples for tTerTrai9
class OF mail matter FOR otler parts %
Europe be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing the Supplementary TransatlaItlo
above, additional Supplementary Mails dIe
opened or the piers OF American. English French
steamers. and remain open until WlIIlr
Ten Minutes hour OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
MR. HARTMAN GAINING, RAPIDLY.

Mr.. Ransom. secretary of E. H. Hartman, VINO
was operated on for appendicitis at the HoteI
Ta+berIand some days ago, stated yesterday that
~, IIorr,r,an,s condition was much improved and
that he was gaining strength rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
THE CELTIC TO ARRIVE TO-DAY

The steamer Celtic of the White Star Line, will
reach here this morning She reported at the
Nantucket Iightship at Q. m. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
SARAH BERNHARDT AT BERLIN

o,d annearauce before Berlin audience last night
She had a cool reception by the public and th'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
DR.. LORENZ AT DALLAS.

Dallas Tex, May 23-Dr. Lorenz, the Austrian
surgeon, arrived to-day from Mexico Nearly five
hundred cripples are here from the surrounding
country in effort 10 avail themselves OF his ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

F4tghest temperature yesterday 70 degrees lowest o.
average ss: for corresponding dais iAs' YEA
T,caI fors6ast-Fair to-day and Monday light north
winds becoming southeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
NETWORK CITY.

Mail subscribers TO the DAILY and TRt-WEEKLY VIII
be charged one copy postage In addition 70
hs named above.
THE TPYgrTNE VII - -zaii-c Coos. Porto Rico.
Hawaii and the Philippines withOue extra expense for
foreign postage -.
For points In Europe countries IN the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed az tns fol-
10u~F~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

washington May 23.-The area Of low pressure that
s.s n-abrasL,a and the Dakotas Friday evening has
ro,nsbed greatly in energy and is apparently breaking
~, n local rains over upper lakes second 10" IS
a,-s, tonight in Nev-Mexco. Pressure Is nigh over
A., 80 IeLes and the North Pacific Coast and north
steau The southeastern high appears to ce breaking
m roiay's rain is much smaller than FRIDAY 3
being confined TO the upper lake region anu " ~
nortlons of the Mississippi Valley
I, Is cooler in New-England and in portions OF the
Middle Atlantic and the lower lake region ana
warmer weather prevails IN the upper ONO '@e' I'll" ~
middle Rocky Mountain region -. L.. 90 -oi55lA
Showers are Indicated for the east slope end Ioa9
n,tsstssnn Valley Sunday for the Ohio valley ana
region Monday - .Lo a-ea
Will prevail IN the rain area AiH
n wifi be warmer in the lake region .,,, ..,--.,.
The winds along New-England ana Midole Auaritic
coast viii be mostly light fresh northeast becoming
southeast: on South Atlantic Coast ght southWest
o. the fsIf Coast light variable except on the Texas
Coast where southeast winds VIII prevail On tle
Great Iak southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
indicated by the Trtbunes SELF
recording dotted line shows the tenpeFa
tIrs "a recorded by local Weather Bureau.
Tn, following official record from the Weather Bureau
bos the changes temperature for the last twenty
-Four hours In comparison with the corresponding date OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
ZOO LATE

NEVER TOO LATE.
III Won have never looked over those "izst-
ale Ads of the People" asn't neglect to do
20 so-asxx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

communications relative TO subscriptions Or
advertisements TO THE TRIBUNE. New-TOrk CITY He
by Postofce order money orler arAs
registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

TOR the District Of Columbia Maryland. fair to-day
and Monday light variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day; NonoAF SNOW"
ers and cooler; fresh east to southeast who's
For Western New-York. showers, with rising tepera-
tire to-day; Monday fresh east to southeast
winds -. - ,5a,5a,. ,.o,,oa-.
light north winds, becoming variable -. H.
For New-Jersey. fair to-day ana Mohoag' 4ish1 va"
winds Monday.
warmer En- Interior light winds. becoming southeast