davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-04-23

Om Sub nil, afbolbes euan9eltits
Mpber ben norif>banfte Metbosiitttrte.
6lere tremmebe Yrebttanter uil belta9e.
Tbrfte Wtsbe bespnoer Trebaqs Mften
ben 24be Mpril SCI. II. Mqe .er pen.
lt9fi tnbbubne.
Raa Wennernes Wesne.
s. M. Otteion.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-04-23

@n Tau,iIie peb Nasn Oleion I
Spencer, Soma, bur nDlis facet Ertls
ltnger. Sc petebe fire Bunb bper % Ct
frife.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-04-23
s. M. Otteion.

DIM Sub utl, afboIber j.. s. Rrebs
af 6rtttrten f1t Marsmbbe I 6aY Greet
Msb., gernbale, @tnn., Baft. au,unb'
(ens 3alb, ben late, lsbe % 14be
Mat f1rFtommenbe. Samtaleemnet er
Gtltppenierbreuets sbie Rapitel. Aqe
e peltou1ne. 8. Berlte.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-04-23

@iennem &asferer 8. Smenion af
Ben Torenebe Rirte er ber ienbt ouer
$40, 900 til be nebltbenbe Tinlanb,
Nor9e o9 Suert9e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-04-23

PreRbent &oolepelt par | OeQou
@tone National Yart 8espuoellen al
benne u9e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-04-23

Minnei iotas 2estslatur aoiournerebe
Manba9.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-04-23

49,. Ga&orta>
e: I: e; e.; ;;;;:;:;;:;;:;::;A& i: !;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13

front OF q cottage. There is warmth of color
ing, and 1t is q pleasing work well handed
Edwin Lord Weeks continues his series OF Ara
bian Night legends with remarkable success
His Princess of Bengal is done In pale, pearl
ike tones. The prince. according to the FABLE
has been waited his winged horse to the
terrace Of the Princess of Bengal. There Is a
grove Of cocoanut palms. beside the yeiloWlsn
green branches of which is white marble pa
vilion The Prince of Persia. seated and wear
ing yellow robes, is enraptured by the DARK
eyed princess who reclines on q straw litter
It is an excellent piece Of work and Is greatly
admired Cecilia Wentworth. the American
lady who has become the Marquise de went
worth, sends a clever portrait Of Mile Compes-
daughter of the French Prime Minister. II is
in pale yellow, and is capital likeness. Inc
Marquise de Wentworth also sends SOLITUDE
a young nun IN meditation, with open DOCK IN
hand standing beneath trees on the terrace OF
a convent. It has note of sadness, and the
ground is strewn with fallen autumnai leaves
Aston knights Evening is an excellent piece
of work, in which the swift flow Of running
water rejecting the evening colors of sky IN
which is seen a new moon is rendered with
skill and vigor L. l. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13

OF Leland stanford. Jr., University. Here tns
President left his car and driven up pam
lined avenue to the university quadrangle formed
by the grouping Of tile-covered buildings in the
Mexican style Of architecture. President ttOOss-
welt was greeted by President David Starr Jordan,
the faculty and assembled students. TO wnom ne
delivered a brief address The President first spoke
If stanford University IN words Of praise. ana
raferred to the fact that DIT. Jordan old and
valued friend whose advice he had often sought
ince he became President Of the United States He
+ban devoted sou-e time to the benefits Of educa-
zion If properly applied IN after life, and ended
tis address with plea for the preservation OK
che forests he advocated revision Of the land
Iaus favoring cutting out the provision which
+ade IN the ACQUISITION OF large tracts OF land for
snecuIative purposes or the leasing OF land to
others.
.syvA want good land laws" he said. We want
70 see the "a rrner own his home; want TO see
the land saved to the home builder The best
trained best educated men in the Pacific slope
Pocxv Mountain and Great Plains States will take
the lead in The preservation Of the forests, in the
preservation and securing the Tsht use OF tne
not twisted from it's original purpose. but Is per
petuated in the line Of the purpose to turn the
public domain into farms, each 90 De the properly
Of the man who actuaiiy IIAS II ail0 HndAeS MS
Tier a leisurelv inspection OF the campus and
buildings the President was escorted 10 MS car
O'clock the party reached Burlingame. the pctur-
esque home OF the Country Cup. wnere stop was
guest Of Henry T. Scott. and many prominent ciu-
zens of California were present
After a rest under the trees and a stroll ABOUT
the grounds the journey was resumed Mnorae,
San Br11no ard South San Francisco were passed in
succession. and at lis p m the main station OF
the Southern Pacific was reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington May IAN area OF high pressure OF
considerable magnitude cover the North
eastern States while high is moving slowly
southeastery over the Middle Rocky Mountain region
The centre Of the southwestern depression IL somewhat
further south this morning and gives
promise Of filing
Heavy rains have faIeo in Alabama. Arkansas and
Florida light rains in the Lower and Middle Msss-
sfppi valleys Georgia, South Carolina Minnesota the
uuper lake region aud the Lower Missouri Valley
II the Northwest. and cool weather con-
tinues in South; elsewhere changes OF I'M
portance occurred
Rain will continue Wednesday IN the Lower Ohio
Valley Tennessee, East Gulf States. South Caro-
lima Georgia Florida Gnd showers probable in
Ataatic States and Florida - =
Cool weather will continue in the South ana mod
eratey warm weather elsewhere . ~, s.
The winds alcng South Atlantic Coast viii De
e 4tlsnfie cast mostly light south; on the west
Gulf Coast northwest; the East Gulf Coast light
to fresh southeast and On the Great Lakes mostly hsht
steamers departing Wednesday European ports
the Grand Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.
For Eastern Nsw-York. fair today and Thursday;
colder Thursday interior; light south Winds becoming
northwest
For New-England fair to-day md Thursday; colder
Thursday In northwest portion; fresh south winds.
New-Jersey and Delaware fair to-day ana THURS
day; light variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day and Thursday;
solder Thursday northeast portion; light variable
For MARYLAND and District OF Columbia, to-day
and Thursday; light variable winds
For Western Pennsyl vania and western NeVF-1ork
Thursday fair and cooler: light variable winds becoming
fresh northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
TARIFF AND CURRENCY.
The President Predicts Financial Legisla-
ton Next Fall.

San Francisco May 12.-President Roosevelts
speech at the dinner here tonight was IN part
as follows:
thank the citizens of the Golden State for
their greeting l rejoice with you on the pros
perity of California, and that Pr9speritS 10 0u'
mart of the prosperity of the whole Union.
We have attained our present position or eco
nomic wellbeing and of leadership IN the m
ternational business world under tarln poIlcy
IN which l think our people as whole have &C
uuiesced as essentially wise alike from the
standpoint Of the manufacturers, the naeFchant,
the farmer and the wage worker DouptIess' as
our needs shift it viii be necessary TO reapply
in its detail this system so as TO meet these
shifting needs but 1t would certainly seem from
the standpoint of our business interests most
llnyrise to abandon the general policy OF the
system under which our success mas peen so
signal.
lated upon having dee~'+ely determined that
our currency system should rest upon goid
basis for to follow any other course Woutd
have meant disaster so widespread that II would
be difficult to overestimate it Ihere Is now
ever 11nouestionable need Of enacting further
financial LEGISLATION as TO provide greater
elasticity in our currency system. AT present
there are certain seasons during Whlch the
rgdity Of our currency system causes -.
The last Congress. in its wisdom. took up and
disposed Of matters OF vital moment, such as
these dealing with the regulation anu superEl-
sion Of the great corporations. commonly known
as trusts; with securing in effective fashion the
abolition Of the rebates by transportation COM
tween the big and the little man In get
ting their products to market and initiating the
national system Of irrigation
Co in NV Judgment the Congress that is to
assemble next fall should take up and dispose
of the pressing questions relating to banking
and currency 7 believe that such action VIII
he taken and I am sure that II ought to be
taken. It is needed in the interest OF the bust
ness world. and II is needed even more In the
world of producers, of earth tfllers, OF men
who make their living by the products OF the
farm and ranch Such action would supple
rnent in fitting style the excellent work that al
raadv has been done in recent years as re-
cards our monetary SYSTEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
FOOLISH FAULT FINDING.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Your correspondent Pedestrian this morn
ing seems more anxious to find fault than TO De
sure of his facts He denounces George w. ahoer-
bil+ changes On the front of his residence at the
corner of Fffth-ave and Fifty-frst-st Tor TWO
reasons The first is that he has oullt porte
ocbAre on the street the second that he has opened
two places where carriages can dIl'e aof0aS 'A
sidewalk TO pass in his porte cocheIe -
The first statement is wholly inaccurate ne %
had it would not inside the line OF the slqeWaih
He has merely put open porte cocneIS WneIJ ne
ljebt have put solid stoop with an IncIoseo Vla'
form. 49,. -. III l. .+,a ere4
The second statement. implying tht THIS Is the ns
time ANYBODY has Ventured TO open a drive across
sidewalk to a porte cochere is ridiculous aeTe
has Pedestrian kept his eyes? II ne had Only
looked around the corner OF the same ploch ne
woud have seen the same thing at the other mouse
on the block. If he had pursued ms pedestrlan eH
ercise on the same as far as MI AstoT ne
would have seen precisely the same ARA asefneht
n he had looked around the corner IN the street
above the Metropolitan Club he would have seen zen
that Elbridge T. Gerry long ago dlo eXSclT LIS
same thing. Sc have many others -.
r. ''0edestrtau'' wants TO make races AT GeoISo
Vanderbilt 1 suppose there is no law 10 prevent
him hut he ought not be SO ignorant as 70 pre-
tand that Mr. Vanderbilt is either approprletIilg
nI1LTic Tronertv or doing anything winch mas nol
Keen done without complaint again anu again iof
MANY wears past. Yours, Respectfully. r-,,r,
NeU-York NAV L. 1903. A PLAIN WALhhrI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
II WANT TO BE Il STRIKER. .
Song That Won Freedom Of City
for Yearning Bard.

Sergeant William Kennel Of the Mayor
Office, received a call yesterday from man VINO
asked If it would be convenient for the freedom
of the city to be bestowed on him.
What do we get if give you the freedom
of the city?' asked Kennel
You get this beautiful new song, which goes
to the tune of Want To Be an Angel. said the
visitor passing over some slips containing writ
ing The song follows:
want to be a striker
And with the strikers stand
a driller,
Or just g plumbers hand
I'm tired Of clipping coupons.
OF fun with golfing sticks;
I to Join the real elte,
The gang with bars and picks
The paoers boost the rich man down
And boost the striker UP. ...-,.
The rich mans in the n1ire eLo eonp'
The strikers at the top
There's nothing now for him to do
And smoke and vote anu help 70 pails
PIutocracy's two eyes
With such an easy business
A thousand years I'd span; -.
I want to lose rneasiy WeaIIh
And with the striker stand
You're no siouch as spring poet, said the
officer. s'I'u file this In the License Bureau ana
see how IT reads when it's cold. now give you
the freedom of the city. Just step outside and
look at everything you like. and take drink OUT
~ the CITY Hall fountain at my expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
WHAT MIR. CLEVELAND SAID.
Misouotations from His Recent Speech Re-
garding the Negro.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In a letter you publish this morning signeo
nv John E Bruce, of Yonkers, there are some
rather SERIOUS risouotations Of Mr.. Cleveands
recent address on negro industrial education-to-
gether with wholly INV arrantaple oeouc4oilS
drawn from them-that should be corrected. your
correspondent. negro, states that MT Cle'eiaiu
characterized his people IAN idle, thrftess ana
vicious race"-the use of quotation marks Implying
that his actual language was cited-and ados tnat
this statement made without any qua4llcdllO4I
whatever" I have before me the compete IeAI
NJ the address The language quoted is not 10 De
4o,,rd IN q Mr. Cleveland had come to New-York
10 give his personal aid to the movement for the
uniting Of the negro for which Rooker l. WASH
ington stands, and to declare publicly nus 1alth
hotb in the leader and in his methods When ne
had done this he proceeded TO emphasize the neeo
If the rernedv by recalling the familiar and hlther
to often discouraging evils of circumstance 10 "o
that remedy is to be applied Without IN any sense
disnaraging the progressive element in the race
the representatives of which are constantly grow
ing in number and in inhuence-he said;
? ,.,,eya that among the nearly nine millions
~ Negroes who have been fntermized with our
citizenship there Is SUI of vciousness and ire
Bendous amount OF laziness and thr1ftlessnesS-
This Is the only passage in the address that could
he distorted into anything approaching the IAN
eDase YOUR correspondent quotes as authoritative
r., 1,e--, wide difference in meaning need not be
nointe5 out In what Mr.. Cleveland did say ne
smoke frankly as every honest wellwisher OF inc
negro cause will speak. both OF the condluons Ina
are and of the magnitude of the work ahead Tor
+hose-both white and black-who seek TO correct
them To attempt to make of his eloquent ana
+actful appeal for recognition of the rights OF the
negro who will work for his own upiHllns
ISLANDER on the race seems neither an ntelllgenI
nor a gracious performance.
MI Clevelands conclusion shows plainly enough
the shirt in which he spoke. He commences the
wisdom Of Mr. Washington in declaring 10 ms peGi
pie that iii is at the bottom OF NE we mus. De
and not the top; nor should we PERM ~ 81
snces 10 oyershadow our opportunities, ana aoos'
Whatever NAV be his (the negro's) ultimate oes-
tiny we are thus helping to fit him for ming ms
place and bearing his responsibilities we are SOW
no well in the soil at the bottom OF IRE the sseus
of the black mans development and useiudneS S:
These seeds will not die, but will sproQt ana loES
ana # II he within the wise purposes OF COO tIe
hardened surface of untoward sennInetst W o.
-1~airdjca ear nreyent the bursting forth OF the
blade and plant of the negros appolhteq oPpol-
tunity. - 100
New-York May Il. 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
MRS STRAUSS OWNER OF OPERAS.
Judge Laconbe Decides She Has All Rights
Of Production Of Husbands Compositions.

The long legal controversy between Mrs Aoeie
s-rsnss the widow Of Johann Strauss. the com
-,ser who dice in Vienna in June lssS, ana hem
rsch Corried who will next year manage grand
opera in New-York, over the rights OF the SuausS
o-,eras for production in the United States, Eng
land Canada and Australia was decloeo yesterday
through the entering OF q decree by Jnoge La
cornbe with the consent Of counsel IN winch MIS-
Strauss was adjudged the owner OF the operas ana
sn rights OF production
During the lifetime OF the composer MI Conrleo
y,ss recognized as the representative or MI
strauss IN this country and also 70 be the owner OF
he operatic rights for England. Canada the
7-,,as states and Australia under contracts exist
,sg between hin and Air. Strauss.
After the death OF her husband Mrs strauss ap-
-,oirte6 the nrra OF witmark & Co.. OF New-HoFk'
her agents A legal controversy e. once arose pc
tween Mrs. Etraussis agents ana M LoIriso. ny
ooatended that his contracts were sun pLo.ls 4hs
~ fo-ce The case was first fought through , ne
courts OF Austria and appealed 70 the court on Ias
resort al affirming the lower court ~fiicn ogcao
thai Mrs. Strauss through the viii OF hsr nus o,
rgae the legal owner Of the operas Wilt az
~ rrosucfon The question was Drought ihto ttlo
fsnreroe Court OF this State and nnaJly Iht9 Ials
seSe-ai courts Counsel. however. rsacheo a..
egree-neut and as q result yesterdays decree "A7
e~ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
Died.

cooK-on Tuesday May r. 1905 at his residence No so
West e5th-st. EDWARD n COOK N ms ooG year. NO
tfce OF funeral hereafter.
ooRRIGAN-At St Leo Florida, May II 1893 Marie.
OF Joseph Corrtgan Solemn hlgn mass az 81
Tssnh's Church, Newark. N. J.. Friday, Nay Is. at
10 a m al Cemetery OF the Holy sepulenre
c-rONS-At thu residence his sister, Mrs Edward
Fn1ier No. q East 37th-st., on Monoay, May II.
uan-v Eastoa son lats Charles Ea5ton. Funeral
xsrvices al No q 37th-st.. Wednesday AFTER
noon the 18th inst. at ESQ o'clock
rzu,RE 1pS-At Tucson. Ariz. Saturday. Nay Mary z
Tns1ee wife OF William Herring, late OF NeW-forA-
r4ouBrE-At Newark. N. J.. Tuesday. May II Rev.
Tssva Eobbis. Notice OF funeral hereafter
vryoF,-Augusta Harper Lynde. daughter Of the late
JcseDh w Harper and widow OF Cnarles r. Lynls.
22S1IsraI prtyste. Internsnt at Princeton. N J.
-o1.,pr A. Nev-Eritain Conn. Ella J. Powell. widow
the late James Powell. d. D. Funeral AZ Nsw-Brit-
ain on Thursday II 80 a lnterIeit fIloay' Al
Nashua. y. Il Chicago papers Pis~Se eOSS-
ROMMELSBACKEF- 49, ,r,S,. - r Ma
Information has received al this Depart
fTn, Sir H. OzmUn the CoEsul o. tne lated
4sa ~ stuttgart Germany Of the death on ths % OF
Sfs-rb ipQS Stuttgart OF haro4ns
ceased can oolAIh AulI494 -'-- - E'0
TINS Ds sg25sIrh No -. Dated April 20 1903
sArEFAt the residence brother. Colonel James
Colon Colombia EliEaoeth Mason Shaler
srShrer OF Hon Charles SnAer eI Elttsonrgs
Penn
o,,r.yr, Os TUESDAY May Y. residence. No.
900 Eas, isth-st New-York. Richard Henry StodcaTd
80 e years 10 months. Funeral service al the
Ss.h - he Messiah. S4th-st. and Park-avs on
Irsu-sSav May a. m lnterment Friday az SAG
Harbor. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
OFFICES


MAIN OFFTCE-Eo- 154 Nasssu-s--
OFFICE-No 1854 Broadway or any Auerb>
District Telegraph Office
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1922 F-s-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE-Frederick " Seminar NO.
I34 BrOad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD viii fnd THE TRIBUNE es
LONDON-Oface OF THE TRIBUNE. at No. Ian
Brown. Gould & Co. No "a New-Oxfor5-st-
London Paris Exchange Bankers Baxl1c0
House MOO-gate-st.
American Express Company. No Waterloo Plaza
Thomas Cook & Tourist Of1css. Lucgats Circus
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convecixra
Mace to leave advertisements and subscriptions
NICE. FRANCE-CTedit LyOnnals.
PARIS. Monroe 4 Co.. No scrtba
John Waramaksr & Co. No. a. Rus css Ps1ssS
Morgan FIar4es a Co No 81 Boulevard HaussrnAnn<
Credit Lyonuais. Bureau des Erral8srs
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand newsstand
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue de EOpera
American Express Company. No. II Rue STfos
GENEVA-L0mbard. Oder & Co and gnion 6an<
FLORENCE-Frsnch- Lemon s. Co. Nos ana . W
TornabuorL
Marquay & Co.. Bankers, -, 90
HAMBURG American Express Company So u
Seminole StTasse-
BREMEN-American Express Company. No 6 salannos
GENOA-Arericau Express Company. No ID Via san
Lorenzo.
ANTWERP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Express Ccr17a1S
No DUAL Van Dyck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

-, - Y.nan via Tacoma, close hers oaiJ ~ 80
Cnlh1 % to May t13. Inclusive toF alsp4tcn pss
Olympia ca, Francisco. close here daily at go , m
10 inclusive. for dispetSn per =
- Tspan via Vancouver ana NicL2riA .
CHINA Allu 40 D. m UP May flS tncluslse or
nsTe ci'y "a a s Impress OF India AsEcnanolse 20
p,s-aI Agency Shanghai eannol DO lOrN@lU9o
via Can 1s, China and Phiippins Islands via saa
lose mere daily $50 N ID 10 May III
irSI1sfye FOR dispatch per . SosIass NJ Catalonia
arstraIfa Except West) FIJI isL4Ss ~ 80 dsy
" ncounver VICTORIA. . - cOss
VIA aa - after May 70 and I'd 20 May ~ N
a. ~ AorAnsL
Tslands via Francisco. close here cAAy
fhlppts S n up May 81. Inclusive for eispA'en
. TTc{rsd Transport
PEI Nfaroussas Islands. via San Francisco. close
1snla az - S3O D m Up Nay tSo Inclusive Sor
$500 Australia Except WssO Nsw-Csl sdonia
and Hawaii via san Ereacasco. close
80 go Al 8 so o after May rs and up % May
100 ,-ci,5s4va Tor dispatch per 8 s. ventura " the
sTsaaer carrying the British mails Tor New
ars as not arrive IN time % connect with ms
11snaTrh extra uans-clostng al $50 a IA $50 a
l-S e.sO 10 m: sundays AT 4=S0 a m and
D m.-wM De maze up Ahc tO1"atoeo o1e.- tAs
srTfvsl OF the Czna-d steamer) =.
SrS-I rTrsss otherwise addressed West Austrata g
SeraarSed via Europe: and New-Zealand and Enihp-
ia san FranciscO-the quickest routes Phtip-
t-ss snectaIly addressed via Canada via Europe
SasF sc fully prepaid the foreign rates Hawaii is
forwarded 20 port OF sailing cay
ans ire scheduls closing Is arranged the pre-
sumption their uninterrupted overland transit ftAes
isrsre1 mail closes 600 ? II previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COrT, Postmaster
Es&-York. n 7. May 8. leo8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
BARON Won RHEINBAeENs MISSION.

George Baron Won Rheinbaben. Minister OF
Finance of Prussia, accompanied oy CohnnerelaI
Councilman Booker Prussian ironmaster. arrived
here yesterday on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. He intends to spend six weeks IN TINS
country studying the economic conditions mere ne
will visit the centres of the iron industry and go
as far West as Chicago. Baron Won Rheinbaben has
been spoken OF as a possible successor OF Chan-
cellor Buelow. He was met az the pier Dy the
German Consul, General Karl Buenz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
COUNT cAssINrs SUMMER PLANS.

Narragansett Pier, r /. May z-Captain bouIA-
t-oss of the Russian Legation paid visit mere TO-
aaz IN an endeavor TO obtain cottage Tor the
coming summer II Is understood that he acts IN
The interest OF Count Cassini the Russian Am
hsssxdo- The presence here three years ago oi
Count Cassini and his family was marked y 4"
elaborate series OF entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
a CORRECTION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In your article last Sunday on the , June
Mansion you say that the medallion oust o. "8s"
,ng+on and the tablet on the front OF the mouse
yere ciVen by patriotic societies Ihey WEI 81 81
hy fhs washington Heights Chapter Daughters O4
the American fSeFoiuF ELLA w KRAMER,
- =. .ha washington Heights Chapter.
NC Daurhters Of the American Revolution.
Nsw-York. May 10. 1868
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
Religious Notices.

TED sEvENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING OF no
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY VIII be held u the iectare
o. the Madison square Presbyterian Snorc A@o
and 24th-st.. Wednesday. May l3. a. p =
Reports operations q ths VII oe prsn,e-
viii be elected Aa1ressse
from the field. The members ana fsno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
Posfomce Notice.

(should read DAILY By all tatsrestec- As en1nS@
at tnne)
Foreign the week ending May 10 IS'2. 70
close promptly In all al the General FostollcS -
follows: ParcelsPost Mails close one hour eafisr s
below. Parcels post nsils for
unary close at 8 D Monday and Wednesday -.
mails close Foreign see-
ton haf closing time shown osiow Isx
Supplementary Mails for Europe and CeIsEA@
America Color close hour later 1t Foreign Ss
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
THE JOURNEY FROM SAN JOSE.
President Makes Brief Speech at Stanford
University.

San Francisco May 12.-Presldent Roosevelt ieit
san Jose at $50 O'Clock this morning on his way
70 this city half hours ride through orcnaros
and fields brought the train to PaIo Alto the s'e