davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
KING EDWARDS BIRTHDAY HoNORs.
No New Psers-LOrd Charles Beresford Made
Ak. c. B.-August MAINS a Knight.

-cndon. Nov. skiing Edwards birthday honor
'.e- e extremely uninteresring No new peers or
--vv councillors have been made. but there IS a
Ia-r list of promotions. decorations and knight
hoods fo- services rendered II various public de-
-s-rne-rs Vice-Adnni-al Lord Charles Bercsfcrd
las hen promoted from Commander Of the Ba tn
= knight Commander q the Bath August Manns.
ca d.rectcr 81 the C-vstal Palace has been
--sfe knight The following Canadians have been
fr-0re6. Robert Bell OF Toronto. director % the
l;eoogtcal Survey OF Canada: Colonel Pinnult.
Deputy Minister q Militia. and Louis Philippe
F7e-he~t the artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
MRs- c. 6 VAN WAGNER.

Cleveland, Nov. s.--NTrs. Cornelius s. Van Wag-
oner treasurer OF the International Board OF
vouen's and Young Women's Christian Associa-
tons and intimately connected with the local
organization died to-day from peritonitis She
returned from st. Louis last Wednesday and was
taken seriously i'll on Thursday. The funeral viii
be held here on Tuesday, and the body viii be
fakar 10 Woodstock Conn, for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
SIR HENRY DURAND LEAVES MADRID.
British Ambassador Here Presents Letters
q Recall 70 KIM Alfonso.

Nadr16. Nov S-S.- Henry Mortimer DU-and. re-
Gently appointed British Ambassador At Washing
-on. yesterday presented his letters Of recall q
E,-v Alfonso. ard started for London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
NAY BE CURE FOR EPILEPSY.
Girls brain Opened and Splinter Of Bone
e Removed.

SIS Gerhardine Ereunlp. he younr v-sr,ar who's.
sE-- vas opened az the Flower Hospital on satur-
cay b. Dr. William 7. Helmuth IL an operation for
epilepsy Wss reported last night 70 be In q favora-
o-e cordiflon Since tie operation TIE patient has
&c I2 e1nF-lsicnzf and tals fact and her general
ool--ilsca give promise C . complete cure
fhe case a. NsE Breuulg has aroussF ,.o-rai6--,
e.est Cd tie medical profession Tho rs-f Rad
- ~ --te-l 20 iWfntY epilcVue uts a G.v slare
it-- p W WIKI butchers tl.tF, r-e- -
t.e - aetefa4 Ncrls ago. ". Heiulurh decided
- 80 Is were caused by either clot az srlir-er
q toile pressing the BRAN The sr15' - 49,
~llc q EFli1ter removed 49, Ss-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

The writer Of the foregoing letter ignores an
important statement contained in the article
on which he comments. The Tribune re-
marked that no essential difference in prompt
ness resulted from the routes taken BY the two
lines. but It was pointed out that an advantage
was gained by equipping one set Of vessels
with sea postofices, while their rivals lacked
such conveniences. It IS conceivable, Of course
that occasionally and under exceptionally
favorable circumstances letters carried BY the
Cunard steamers have been delivered on SatuT-
day afternoon; but in the long run the new
system may be expected TO yield the best re-
suits. for the reason just given The world viii
soon be able TO judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Celtic from Liverpool and Queenstown were:
1-ts~o,r, Ache=on Mrs Richard McCreedy,
= ~ t,uthbeFtsun Captain 7. Bentley Mott
Captatn p. c Hil- kilnu Root secretary OK
~ pefrie FIovIe war. Mrs Root
The Right Lord Al Richard SeAgffaA
re-ror and Lady Algsr- r. D. Euimau-
non LenuoN- A. b INoHapi4
General McAlpn.
Among those who came on the Deutschland rToTn
Hamburg. Southampton and CherbouTg were
nm, General director Baroness a Won Hentze
. -9,t--ro Tneriean Il1e Mrz W. RhihelaHder Stew
80 Rgifzend5rff
Joseph Bromley ttoa~rt y. aylt-L
Btgbr Rev " c Baron Clemens Won Woide.
Grafton
IN ,bs French Line steamship La G1scogne were:
~, - " Reach iFeruand varadT,
f1.1t IuelIet Ramirez :. imeaez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
Pn..nnr- NofIcr.

Should be read DAILY BY all Interested as cnans-s
rlay occur ttmel- 80 -
mails the week ending Ncver0er Ia A5.d
viii trroEptly all the General Posrolcs
fellows. Parcels Mails close hour earlier ta1
closing arcWn below Parcels Mails cor
many close a. 2 H. Wec-esday- -.
Supplementary Mails close - for-lsn
half later than closing the SHOWN cs1o~ ~
that supplementary 1a-ls f1r EuroDs and CenrsA
America Colon a-e- AZ Foreign 5ss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

N6l1-lIger N-lldllA ~LN--------. ar II
cI.EvELAND--Eatsrsd into rest Noyemoe- ; 1893. at
r2T5 B4yaTq se s52 n Fs61s n Il sE-r s
De Larcey Cleveland Private intermeIt later
CUERIE9a November $ 1908 Caarlss Paddees cu-rte.
please copy.
HINCKs-In Bridgeport Corn. on SATURDAY. November
Funeral service viii the First Congregational
10. az . O'clock ?. H.
LQcKwQoD-suaes or sunday NaysT5sr 5 1893.
wood. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MCLyIONDs-At south Orange. y. J.. November :.
1898. Louis X McClyr1o1ds aged % years Relatives
late residence, No 260 scotland Road on Monday At
veaience Of the family
2-ISTTRE-on Saturday evening. November :. 1903.
funeral services VII s 5s-a a tse rssasaes q d
Z , I4ss, 80 - ~ az - ressr.1tva * az S
friends are invited Csr-tages WI Be ne R9zevle-
ave sstl5n' 3 = aIa y" f -: % i nee C ne IIs
flowers be sent
NEIDIINGER-on SATURDAY. November = 1904 astsr a
F15ersI ss-vees Mon5ay nIThf At ooiocE from Is
late residence No. FL St JOINS Place. Brooklyn
TEtarnsni private
o1IvEr-At Poughkseps.s. y 7. sunday morning. No
yemPer l22s ee9ESs ds1 Gye FRe-si ssl'e =.
vs1a5sr 10 at ESQ ? n
PIERsOS-Oa Monday. November : n Noygons
Bsnsaist Pisrsoa.. taugatsE Of Rsv. Dr. arthur 7.
Person. OF Brooklyn. y Y. IN the 5sta year Of her
RoGERs-At Janaics. n 7, On November J. Theodors
Rogers aged years Friends Invited 70 attend
funeral G wednesday afternoon.
inst from the residence OF Mr VILLA %
Williamson. Rockaway Road Coaches viii bs n Wait-
ing Jamaica depot
sF-ELETAt Danbury, Conn, on Suntay, N9yenaoer 9.
4 Sealey. widow % the william P.
SesIsy. Funeral service her late residences. No
lbs DeerhiII-ave. Tuesday. November 70. q 80
p H.
sFFIY-on Saturday. November Z 1908 Dr. william
Wallace Ssely his late residence Fourth and Broad
way. Cincinnati Chic. in the Goth year q his
=
illness. Daniel D TCupklns. OF the lase Colonel
George ". ToupEIrs and Eliza Il To1lpSL1s-
Funeral service viii be ned his ats residence No
86e 2la-zs-ave-. Brooklyn y. 7. Monday sven
fuz November o. o'clock. I1teruleEt Waite
Plains Cemetery Tuesday
TOwNsEND-At Greenwich. Conn. November q 1909.
Edward H Townsend. Notice % f.neral hereafter
New-aAven papers vii please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
"a LINN BRUCE IN ADIRoNDAcKs.

NJ lam Bruce. president Of the Republican Coun-
" Committee is in The Adirondacks resting after
the hard work Of the campaign. He went away Fri
1av night, and expects to oe gone about a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
MS. eoELETs DINNER FoR DUCHESS

Mrs. Goelet gave dinner a. her home last night
g. honor O. the Duchess % Roxburghe. There were
elaborate fo-al decorations of American Beauties.
Among TIRE guests were Lady Isabel Innes Ker. the
Duke q RoXbErghe. IL. and Mrs r T Wilson.
~ and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Mss Goelet.
Robert GoeIet and Miss johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
CASTOR LAGELOUZE.

CASTOR Lageouze. professor OF languages in the
College Of the City OF New-York who lived at
No 2ss West Twenty-second-st.. died suddenly yes
MAJ led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
MRS TOWNSEND MOI IL. THgY SAY.

Babylon, Long Island, NoY. s-Mrs- Frederick
Townsend. mother II Mrs Peter Labouisse. r
fuses 20 be seen. The report that she ser
olslv I'll is denied at her home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

wonder how many o. ny readers are aware OF
the origin OF the word 'dUubbell." At Knole. Lord
Sackvilles grand old ancestral country seat IA
Kent. there is q ''dunbbau gallery Located il
the attic Il is unfurnshed and empty. except that
IN the middle stands curious wooden machine,
resembling z wlndlass used for hauling up buckets
from a draw well. But IL has no handles. A rope
IS wound round the middle Of the roller, and az
each end are four iron arms. each with pose or
bah q lead At the end. The rope formerly passed
through hole. which still exists IL the floor into
The Leicester Gallery below. A person. by pulling
the rope IL this gallery. caused the roller, with the
fron arms poised with lead % revolve al the first
null and the impetus given rewoUnd the rope.
Thus II continued to wind and unwind at each pull,
giving The same exercises as that Of ringing bell
In a church tower except that Il was noiseless
This eurbbeu gallery and the continuance which
have 'ust described late back 10 Thomas Sack
Vile frst Earl o. Dorset, who was master Of knoe
Park from 1893 TO 1903 and investigation has shown
that Il was constructed for the sake OF exercise.
old memoirs going 70 show that II the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries bell ringing was part
q q gentlamau's education and practice
Tbe cont-ivance n the dumbbeH gallery az Knoe
Park was therefore destined 70 keep the gentle
men OF the establishment II proper physical train
trp ana % furnish them with adequate bodily
exercise. There was nothing that kept the muscles
IN such good Trim bell ringing That IS why
q dumbbeu was rugged Up IL the house, not only
Al Kuole Park but likewise IN other equally an
Gent country houses Of the Ehzabethan and Jaco-
bean eras BY degrees everything that was des-
tined 20 develop the muscles OF the arms received
the name OF cuubbeIls. and the small iron dumb
bells which We use to-day are merely the substi-
tutes CT the somewhat cumbersome piece OF dumb
bell machinery still In existence at Knole Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
EDWARD r. TOWNSEND.

Edward II. Townsend died yesterday at Green
wieh Conn. Mr. Townsend was well known IN fra
ternal and yachting circles He was member II
the Union League LarChmont Yacht and New
YCrk clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
DE LANcEY CLEVELAND, JR.

Word was received last night Of the death Of
De Lancey Cleveland. il. OF this city. on Novem-
Der s. at Fort Bayard. NeV-MexicO. n his thirty
fifth wear. He the eldest OF De LanCey
Cleveland and Fannie NJ. Gulaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
Special Notices.

100000 will be paid FOR right "a Inches long
Il. inches wide with perfect and The
may male female be ron.
person perfect health Crers BY l1eref.
Dr. A. L SELDEN Is East 29-h s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

Highest Temperature yesferaay % esreeAt "~ss~ 90
axsrare ~ i1r corresponding cate i@ai year a.
-sg for corresponding date last twenty I've years a.
Local forecast: Fair aud warmer to--ay increasing
sioudiness Tuesday winds shiftins 70 tFeaA aou'h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

seo-re z sesk. % Halifax. Nova Scotia IS a.
-he Hotel Manhattan NJ Besk is the son % sly
Robert Peak. who was krIEhted ~
SE1R- ACE king Edward year age, n recoR-
~ F-SE milton q twenty-five years q pub
CATCH lie service as President Of the Leg
tsIattve Council o. Nova Scotia
~ Eeak has long been actively Identified WIKI
-he expc-- business which was established by his
fltlcr afty wears ago. Speaking of the status O.
the fishing industry. M Peak said. The most
ser.1us and notable fact Is the shortage IL t1c
Feas01 catch. The average annual catch % Nova
bcsa Is about 10 90 q1iurals @ Is pounds each
Whls the aggregate tor the last season was 900
gzi-ta,s Jess than 20 per cert o. TIE usual guam
t-T The total catch II Nova Scotia, Newfoundland
ard Norway IS normally about 5000 900 Guintals but
re short catch was universal and was probably 81
~ gLlura-s uncer the usual aggregate Prices have
accordingly advanced about = per cent The ac-
vance price however. Goes rot compensate
r The loss incident 20 the short eaten Inc sL-9-t
ne wee cue 10 the lack OF bait ana boats lhal
ven clt equipped 70 Bring ~ from Ly0 70 zg'y
tlirralE csnt 81 with from 20 70 53- Inc
lcat owners entitled 20 haf q the eaten
s-c rhe -shcr-er 20 half he results were
f-sEFuollfiIE tC both. tie boat owners lost money
tnc rEs 1sherDeu are left with very meagre re-
sources Tor Le winter. The shortage CT bait was
A--r-t g tcelE O. nature thar had never occurred
.e-Fe wilma my t1.rty years OF experience as an
Ai-TteT arl an observer q tie fishing iEoustrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

Ia this diagram the continuous white line shows the
--esslI-e a. Indicated by The Trfbunes self
---- barometer The dotted Inc SHOWS the teElpere-
- - '--eeor5ed by the Local We2fher Bureau.
The following nfcal REGARD froza the Weather Bureau
49, hs changes In temperature for the Iast twenty
four hours comparison WIN the corresponding da-s q
las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
SpeciaI Notices.


Nal subscribers II Nsw-ToIk CITY 70 ne nAlLx 49,
. TrtI-VTEEELT VIII he charged one cert eopJ s<N1<
postage in ad5ltlon 90 the rates nanaea aooNes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
Burnetts Vanilla
Died.

leaves good taste the pur. and vhc.s-
some. Don't be cheated wirh cheap goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

OFFICES
MAIN OTFI~E-So. Ia Nassau-ss-
UPTOWN OF.FIrF.-No ia Broa.iray. any Arns-s~
can btst-.-c Teiegrapa once
WASHINGTON BJREAU-No. Lsc2 F-st
''E7y "a. BRANCH oTFTcE-FTsasFies y so=as- No
Ai2z5 saosD rz H "a Fas E Ts q ~ IS
B-5za Cauf4 & Co. No "A Nev-oxso-s-s-
L.saia ana PARIS Ezaaaass. Bankers Basiiaou zou'-
A-asri-ss Ey5-sss conpauy. NJ vvatsr,oo Piss.
Thomas coos son. tourist ot-ces LsdEats cS S
l7ts--a..on> - s car company No. -
T--4-- -. - 7-v4r 7-ETrr-S-F, e.. a -s-v.ns--s
rlass to leave asiver,lssu1e8ss and Subscriptions.
PARIS Monroe CO No Z Rue seriss s......
w. l' H143.s @ 81 3 ouisvara aH..aa
C7n-iuertaI Hotel newsstand
-sa:aso No 81 Aysaas q. gof r F.. se-
SICE-Cre1st Lycnaals
5ExEvA-Lomsart. oals- 6 CO. aas Union Bank.
FLCE E27cE-Treneh. Lemon & Co. Nos- and Va
Ma-sssy & Co. Bankers
HASrsUEG-Ams-ican Express cepsny. Va
BRE1iEo,-Aulsricaa Express Company. No Bssanos
GExoA-s-srican Express Company. No IS Via san
AxTwERP BELG1rM-Azsr.caa Express Company
No Quai Van Dyck-
Tor the eonyenisnos Of Ts1By-'vE READ Is ssross
SUNDAY TRIBUNE hls n the reading icons Of ths
LoNDoN-H7tel victoria s1v77 Hs.sL Ths L&ngssrn
Hotel Carlton Hotel Carf1ze's HoceL E1rei Metro-
pole. Midland Grand Hotel Tha Howard Hotel Nor-
foz-st E:1lsanEHlsnt. queens Hotel UpDsr So-1cos
1Hs6s5:s ..ds s o - E sssss z3::
Bradford. Hotel Wellington T11hridse Wells. Nd
Ianz Hotel. Norecannte Bay MidlanG Ecr-i. Derry
TIeIsrs Hotel shsaEl-a Hotel Iss o What. TsssF-
Loo Hotel
scoTLAvD-st Enocn Hotel Glasgow: Station HOs-i.
Ayr: station Hotel. Dulfrles.
GTBRALTAR-HoteI Cecil
Parishes CHATHAM Hotel Lille e GAlo1or Grand
Hotai BE- TA.hsass. Hotel Dc "a Grand 7Tstasne.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-Hotsi Ms--opole.
Rene Grand E-tel. venice. Ea1aes Etote-. MlLsn;
Ellen Palace. Genoa. Grand Hotel Rome Grand
Hotel C1irfral Rome Hotel ROYAL Daniei. Venice.
Grand H1-eL Venice Hotel ds 4 VIE Mlans sap
Martin Hotel. Mentone- Grand Hotel Belsxue san
Reno: Grand Hotel Pa-ern1. sicily Hotel
Genoa Hotel de "A vile. Fl1rsnce doce4
de rHernitag-. Monte Carlo. Monaco Hotel Roya--
Erafr-s Grand Hotel. Vice Hotel Cosmopofi-
tan Nice. savoy Hotel Genoa; Grand Hotel savoy
Hotel. Florence: Hotel Gala Cannes; Hotel Beau
Cannes
BEL4fIUS-Ls Grand Hotel Brussels
Hotel. Wisshadecs kalse--
E0f and Au-usts Ficr0r1a-nad Wiss1sce1. -Four sea
sons Hotel Munich. Hotel strauss Sgrennoe,s: zzS-
Hotel Fra-Ef.rc- Hotel BeLsvue- Drcscens
SeueIens Ho-eL Ai<-sa-t,haPells. Hotsi Harms Co
AI-~TRIA AND swift -RI.AND-Hotsl Brfs-ol vt-n1as
Grand Hotel Hunga-is. Budapest Hotsi Bau- AZ Lac
Zurich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
MEMORIAL WINDOWS


THE TRIBUNE NifI ~ mau 20 any address N
his country Abroad and address changed as as-en as
desired Subscriptions be given your -eg1Ia AZ
dealer before leaving. or II convenient hand them
n al TfI2 TRIBUNE OIlce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

Death notices appearing in TIE TRIBUNE VIII Be
republished in The Tri-Weeky Tribune without
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. VEST
INDIES. ETC

TJ-EsDAY-At $50 a. fsupIsHentary 1880 a NJ fer
Central AueTica except Costa HcaJ and south Eactc
ports. per e. Allanca va colon email f1r CsJsts-
u.aia directed per ALianca'ls a. tl-io
a m for Brazil per British Prince. VIA Pernana-
buc0 RIO Janero and mail FOR northern Brazil
Argentina. Lrlslay Paraguay must BE- 1irecred
'uer s.. British PrfacsD Il n f1r Barna1os and
Northern II All. per Gears7se, Va Fafa al1 S-n
aos ESQ ?. complementary l-SJ p ~ tor BeI
u1ula- ST. Thomas. - -roLx. LeeWard and NtncSaId
Islands British. Dutch and French Guiana. per = q
Fontaoes mail for Grenada and Trinidad aausr Be a.
recfea per s. E1lta5ella'l y.
TURSD AY-At $50 a m for BARBADOS ard Brasil.
Cart. Maceio. Rio Janeir0 ana santos mail
for Northern Brazl. Uruguay and Parag1AE
must be directed per 8 e. Caprf1- at a. m. Tor
t,uua per 3 mail for Mexico. Frosresc.
Cau-4c1e s-d Vera C-uz must Be directed Per . q
Cf-.zsla''I- g er1entary L Tor
Bahamas per Niagara mail for Mexico. via Tan
ne Ffra-~s 3
FFLDAT-At 6-5O for Ber111da- per steamer rom
Halifax
sATCRUAy--At $50 a. lslPpiersata-y ssso a NJ
fer Porto Curacao ard NereErea pr . . La14-
cas- uau Tor Savania and carrassna Hlst De erscced
per Caracas D. a. n for A-genttns. UruE1Ny
ard Paraguay. per Casllda, a. 80 a. m tsrppe-
r-en-arv 1890 for Fortune Island. Jamaica 5&E-
Carr1sela. per s. - Al-ais al - a. Ter
rrtr7 Castle. Havana a. 70 a To-
Grenada Trinidad and Ciudad Bolivar. PER Aara-
cas- az 1880 a. n Complementary lid a. NJ tor
InaEua. Haiti ard santa Marta, per 8 e Arhoss a.
I2.30 ?. f5r cuba. Der ;. Olinda- VIA Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
MATS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC EXCEPT
TRANsPAcTFIC

TRANsPACIFIC
CUBA-via FLORIDA closes az this of1cs daily. sxcez<
q a IA tine connecting c1a-s 1-css
here wednesdays and SATURDAYS va Tampa aud
on Mondays MiGmi-
MENICO Overland. unless specially addressed
for dsrarcn by ta.s sf-ce daily.
except sunday. az lao p n and Il $50 ?. IA sun
az 100 ? n and II 30
NETTFOL NDLAN-U-By rail North sydney. and
thence by closes at this ofcs daily a. 20
n connecting mails svery Ma1-aI.
Wednesday ard
JAMAICA-By rail- 70 Boston. and thence b. steamer
closes a this olcs a sac Tuesday.
BY rail PhuadeIphia and thence BY steamer.
closes this Office at ll 10 wednesday
MIQCELON-By RAJ TO Boston. and thsnes ~ steam
er. closes a this Office dailv a. . 90 IA
BELIZE PUERTO CORTEZ and GTATENALA-By
rail Orleans. and thence 81 steamer close.
a. this once daT. except Sunday. a r1-30 p N.
and 1850 D. N. sundays 1850 D m and III 30
. n (connectng mail closes hers Mondays
ffI-s0 .
COSTA EICA--By rail New-Orieaus. ard thence D.
steamer. closes az ths once daily, eEcspt sEnday.
al 1880 . ard f11t74 D. Sundays f1-18
p. and t11.so D. lconasesiaz Esal closes hers
Tuesdays 41I.58 ?. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
DAlLy oNLY

For points Europe and al countries n ne Usvsrsss
Postal Unlcn TuE TRIBUNE VII Be mailed - 20 ASs-
I02.nr rat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-day's Forecast.


washington Nov. e-Baro1etric p-essures are cnals
t7 raodlv On the North Atlantic Ocean The barometer
e falling over the British Isles rising II the longitude OF
he Azores and trough Of low barometer has rno q
eastward over the Banks Of newfoundland An area
az high Barometer. with fair cool weather covers the
eastern part OF the United States; trough O ioN
barometer extends from Minnesota southwesrWaTd 20
Arzora ana an area OF high barometer has extended
from the Pacific Coast over the uiddls and north
nla-eau and North Rocky Mountain districts
Fair weather, with slowly rising temperatures. Is
ti,.s+ad for the Atlantic and Gulf States Upper
Ont, Valley and the lower lake region Monday In
the ives, central and north central districts the ten
,era+1re VIII fall decidedly. with rain and the rain
ga vii extend over the upper region BY Mon
dsv night By Tuesday the rain area viii reach the
lower lake region the Interior Of the Atlantic and
cur States
Along the New-Eugla1d fresh west wials VII
To south on Middle Atlantic Coast light
ya-iable winds viii shift southeast on the South
Arsntie C'oas. the viii be fresh % north
east on the Gulf Coast fresh 20 southeast. on
the lower lakes fresh south, and the lakes
Increasing and probably high SOUTH shifting 70 north
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

By EARLY NAIL TRAIN
/ AL points the United Mexico
q the horougns q Manhattan and
cuba. Porto Rico Hawai- Philippines
without for foreign pcatage
DAILY AID Sunday LMEEE-IY FAHAIIsf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.
Fer Nsw-EngIand fair and warmer to-day; Tuesday
increasing eloudIness; fresh shifting south
uIots
For District q Columbia. Eastern Pennsyivr ara Della
ware Maryland and Virginia, fair to-day:
increasing -iouiness Tuesday Iz1t variable winds shi
ing southeast.
fo- Eastern New-York. fair AMI warmer t-Cay: In
creasing Tuesday winds shifting fresh
F5r @ew-Jerzev. fair and day creasing
-,Cr6lness Tucs1ay, light variable WINDS. sAf,ag
southeast
T0r Western Pennsylvania and Western Nev-Torl fa-
aud TO-DAY increasing south winds. Tuesday
rail- and cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

! SUNDAY eents WEEKLY REVIEW cents
| DAILY ceuts TII-WEEKLT. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

WLls George Emerson. q Wyoming. vice-chai--
nan CT the speakers bureau CT the Republican Ma
rir-1l Committee ard author q
Would E-el Hampton" is a. the Hol-
MOVE land House. Mr.. Emerson WIS the
w o1TINGS organizer - the North American
CAPITAL Copper Company which &C CURED
the famous Eagge-ty mines and
hu-t az aerial trarlWay. sixteen miles n length 10
transport the ore product GO the smete- He found
81 The town o. Grand E-caup-nent, and Is known
81 Wyoming the MAJ who does things" Re
was recently credited by a Cheyenne naper with
having ecrceived tEe project CT moving the state
capital CT wyoming 10 place al the geographical
centre q the state where he proposed &c build the
town q Emerson Asked as 70 the foundation for
the ambitious plE1 imputed 20 him. Mr.. Emerson
-s-c- = shah not .ust GOV either affirm OF deny
rasr0rsihi--ry for the project 7 may say however.
tna- practically al the papers published n ire
safe subscribe &c tie pro7rety CO having the CAPT
situated. Q course fa- that
fle-e--e s oeEiErsce6 in the CONSTRUCTION ADOPTED
G1-e- Wyoming was admitted 10 statehood as the
pC-ar- CAPITA Tor ten years The location q
fhe STATE University at LARAMIE comes under
similar provision. TIE last LEGISLATION taking ccg-
~izanre - the str-aeicr provided that the pecule
should year hence vote U1C- THE matter q
permanent location - TIE capital and o. The UNI
Ve-stv Z Is saf6 that = 7 should secfSe 10 as
erre the res0cns.bili-v Tor The rrooted proposition
feast 70 a3 u the 260 votes il the State would
Pc cast Tor 81"