davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
IN TIE RERKsHIREs.

Lemon Mass Aug 80 observation-disclosures John
Graham Brooks president Of the American Social
Science Association. viii make an address before
tie Laurel Hil Association in Stockbridge on Sep
tender Q. This Is the parent society for village
Improvement. from which has sprung the or
ga1izarions throughout the country. Its members
are TIE foremost cotJsgers and leading residents
% Stock5ridge
M and Mrs William Douglas Sloane and Mr..
md Mrs. James A Burden. jr.. nave returned from
the Adirondacks.
air and Mrs, 7. Woodward Haven Of New-Yorz
have arrived at Highwood the country place OF
Mrs Il q. Cram. Of New York.
Mrs. Charles McDougall. who has been the guest
q her father. Henry Il. Cook has gone 10 Auburn,
X Y
Mss Ellen Cary and the Misses Allen. OF New
York. who have been at swampscott Mass. have
returned 10 Lenox for the fall season.
Mrs. Foster Barhan, OF England Mrs. T 4 Por-
ter. OF East orange; Mrs Harold T. Raastoffe.
Mrs. 7. Cole. % Baltimore and Nj and Mrs. Brad
ford Merrill. OF New-YOrI. are at the Curtis Hotel
Mss z. X. Van Court. Of Detroit, has leased
The seryin cottage in Main-st. and has arrived in
Lenox
iag Miss Mary Head daughter OF Charles Head
and Frank White OF Boston. 1t Tanglewood
The entries for clock golf at the Hotel Aspin-
wall tomorrow include Harlan Page. DR.. S VI. E
Smith Miss Edith II. PeFren, the Misses EIlicotte
and Eleanor Emerson, Miss Jessie Allen Page Miss
AIcE5weu. Miss Edna B. Hall. s. P. Barrie r. h
Doughert, Judge Ernestham and Z. Peabody.
+ae tableags for charity on Saturday evening in
esngWick Hall are expected TO attract Il large
audience. Those who viii take part in about a
dozen tableaus include Mrs. Samuel Frothingham
Mfs Aewbold Morris. Mrs. c sydney Haight the
Misses Bacon FOLSOM and Dixey, F. Schenck Amos
scheTmerhorn, David T. Dana, Arthur s. Dixey
ard John Sloane. 5r
Rob5 DE p. Tytus. o. New York, who recently
bought three large farms in Tyr1ngham which he
mas named Ashintuliy. meaning "on The shoulder
o. the hill" has bought another adjoining farm.
ans Is nov one Of the largest property owners in
The Berkshires
he AaDlewood Cup viii be played for tomorrow
on ne Country Club links in Pittsheld.
ar and &Fs. Robert Page OF Philadelphia have
arrived az the Hotel Aeplnsgau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
OBITUARY.
cAprAIN CoRNELlUs WHITE.

Perth Amboy. y ]. Aug 90 (speciaD. Captain
Cornelius White died here last night at the age Oh
eighty-three years His death was due TO cancer
He was born on Christmas Eve 1919. on a farm in
Monmouth County. Leaving home at the age OF
sixteen, he went 10 New-York and entered the
firm of Sivil & Sweet. ship chambers, then in bust
ness I'm Nesey-st. In 1872 he became a partner,
succeeding Mr.. Sweet. who died. Seven years later
he retired from the firm and established market
near Washington Market. one Of MS employees
was William Smith, 10 whom he sold out when II
health compelled him TO leave New-Y York: in 49,
Smith took a partner. and the nTm or Snllth q
Mcneil became well known.
Coming Perth AulbOy. Captain White inter-
ested Eber H Hall and William King In steam
boat project The three purchased the steamboat
Thomas Hunt. tne first TO run regularly between
Perth Amboy and New-York. carrying passengers
and freight. In a few years Captain White dis
posed of his interest in the company and invest Ed
in oyster lands in Raritan Bay. He carried on the
business extensively until his retirement aoout
twenty years ago. Captain White was a brother OF
Captain Charles White who was one OF the found
ers Of the New Jersey Pilot Association.
In 1916 Captain White married q Miss Banta VINO
died a few years ago, leaving him with no near
relatives Funeral services VIII be held Tomorrow
afternoon. o'clock in the Perth Amboy Pres,
byterian Church The Rev. Dr.. II. @. Mendelll5al
Will be in charge The burial Will be in Alpine
rar7eF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
rRANsPACIF1c ,rA11s.

Hawaii via San Francisco daily $50 .
up 70 August To-. inclusive. for Dispatch
china aad IaDan via Tacoma. close here daily $50
C5ntna and Jspan VIA Vancouver Victoria \. c..
cOge here daily $50 SeptsToeer u In
s,ssvs e.: esPAIsA per pa.. Aeeney q, q shsnsss
cannot be forwarded via Cana la-}
Hawai- Japan, China and PE!llppine Islands. VIA san
Francfsco close eatiy $50 Gp % sspteun-
her IS Inclusive for dispatch per s. . 'teelic-
-Zs,fsDd Australia except West, NewCaiedcnia-
FIr gauoa and Hawaii via san franciscc close here
5si Al SEQ D. up September IL inclusive, Tor
lS1- tbs British mall Tor Sswzeaiand does not
time - connect with this dispatch. extra mails
-rioSinr al q sd a m al-a go p N :
s,,nlavs Al 30 q m ana o-e9 ?. u--Ssi4 =
made up forwarded until the ARRIVAL OF TIE C1@rd
Is 9.xcept Wsstl FIJI Islands and NewCaietoria
Addressed oHIyl Vancouver and Victoria.
y - close here daily a. G;3o ?. m up 70 ssDfsnbsr
- Lear Cshina Philippine Islands. VIA San
600 Septsur
"a incusive. for dispatch Per Ho1skonx
rS;,I and Marquesas Isiands Francisco close
49, 4-flv SO D % September fl5 inclusive.
So- disOateh per 9 Nariposa
ssftroine Islands san FranciscO. close here
~ $40 D. N up September -. Inclusive. tor Sss
Tatch per L. s. Transport
,cb-F-fniess othsrvise addressed. AussrsH. Is
Sovvarded via Europe and SeH-Zealald and PbIp-
1,in-s specially addressed via Canada Elf-
rope' must fully PREPAID the foreign rates.
Hawaii IS forwarded VIA san Francisco exclusively
TFanspaehe malls forwarded % port q SAILING daily
ana me schedule q sosax = aIsnFsc en- ne
tered mall closes az ,. n previous day
CoRNEtICS VAN COIT. Pcs..aztsr.
Pcstof.es. New-Yerk- y. T. August Is. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport R. I. Aug. 90 (SpeciaD.-The unpleasant
weather to-day prevented any outdoor entertain
ments. and several dinner parties the Casino
grtlroom pia8zaS were cancelled.
Mrs George a. HUM gave dinner tonight at
the Thorn cottage. in Narragansett-ave using
decorations Of Hies-of-the-valley. Music followed
Mrs Harry s. Lehr entertained thirty guests at
dinner at Nethercliffe tonight. The dinner was
announced for the Casino. but on account OF the
rain, took place at Mrs Lehr's cottage After din
ner NJ. Alphonse Pontecorvo gave a pleasing song
recital.
Mrs W. Fitzhugh Whitehouse has cards out for
a dinner for Wednesday next. for young people.
The dinner will be followed by a vaudeville show
and dancing.
Cyril Hatch IS the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Payne
Whitney. at EdgeTston.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones gave a luncheon at the
Orchard tonight. Mrs Jones has cards out for a
dinner tomorrow night.
Mrs. Vanderbilt entertained at dinner tonight
at the Breakers for Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C. Van
derbilt.
Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin's dinner for Miss Gladys
Brooks, whose marriage to Mr.. Thayer takes place
on Wednesday. will be given tomorrow evening at
Snug Harbor
Mrs. P. F. Collier gave dinner party tonight
the Coats villa James Stillnan entertained
similarly at the Casino palm room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
CAPTAIN KICKED OUT.
Brennan Wins Rough and Tumble
Fight in Saloon Hall.

Police Captain Brennan. Of the Macdougal-st
station was kicked out OF saloon at No. 19l
Prince-st. Yesterday morning while seeking for
violations of the Iiauor Tax law. The captain
fought his ejector. bartender, whom he arrested
The bartender was fined s..
Captain Brennan, In plain clothes, had been
scouting about his precinct for about two hours.
After watching the Prince-st saloon. the bar Of
which was not visible the captain number
of men enter. who had driven UP in cabs ana later
the captain asked him why the screens were not
pushed aside. The man made an insulting reply
and the CAPTAIN started through the hall entrance
After passing through two doors the captain came
TO q third Before he could open this man SpTallS
out and attacked him. There was a rougll-and-
tumble night the hall, which lasted SIX minutes
In the end. the captain. after being kicked OUT
whipped his anita onist into submission.
The prisoner said he was John HaggertY OF No
At MaCdOugai-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
GENERAL W. H. PENRosE.

Salt Lake City Aug. 5o-Brigadier General VIII
tam Il. Penrose L. s. A. retired, died from typhoid
fever at his home in this city last night General
Penrose was commissioned from Michigan as sec
ond lieutenant in the regular army in 1901, became
colonel Of the 18th New-Jersey Volunteer Infantry
in 1853, and at the close OF the Civil War was
brgadier general Of volunteers. He re-eLtered the
regular service ia 1855 and was retired as colonel
Of the 18th Regiment in 1856 Captain Charle5 W.
PeDrO ~ Michigan is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
GEORGE TINsMAN.

Elizabeth. " J.. Aug So.-George Tinsman, well
known insurance agent. stricken with death
last night at his home. No. 4os Jefferson-ave
Elizabeth while playing with his gFandchild- He
suddenly dropped 10 the floor, and when he was
picked up life was extinct. He about sixty
years old and for many years he was in the en-
ploy OF the Jersey Central Railroad at Llbertyst.
New-York He Of the pioneer members
OF ST. James Methodist Episcopal Church in Eliza
beth, and OF late years had been engaged IN the
insurance business He Is survived by widow
and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. rrc. Exczrr
AN-EP ACTETC

TRANSPACTFTC.
cUBA-By rail to Port Tampa. Fla. and tssnes ~
Office daily, az
a che connecting mails
Wednesdays and Saturdaysl-
MEXICO CITy-Overand. unless specially ad9--ss~d
Dispatch By closes tds once daily sxcsus
Sunday. at 30 m and II 80 ,. m Sundays I
o. N and II 80 2.
NEWFOCNDIAAND-By rail 70 North sydney ard thsrca
closes at this Office daily p
connecting malls close here Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday.
IAMAICA-Ry rail to Boston. and thence By steamer.
closes this oHee al go 2. m every Tuesday and
THURSDAY
MIOTELON-By rail Boston. and thence BIZ steamer
closes this Office daily $50 D.
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and GCATEMAIAA--By rat
10 New-OrlSans and thence by steamer closes a. tn,
Office daily, except sunday az ~ 50 fi1
sundays II p. m and III 40 D. N Icon
Meeting mail closes here Mondays az III 30 D. NJ
COSTA RICA-By rail NsyV-0rleans. theme. hv
steamer. a this ONCE Sunday. az
II 80 D. m and ?. m Sundays at n D m .rd
Til.20 p. connecting mail closes here Tuesdays
4ii;3O p M
tResstered Mail closes At p m previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31

make this addition, and state that every Demo-
rrat had chance TO vote at the primaries held by
re There was a total OF $50 votes cast for the
ticket headed with my name. while the opposition
-,lged Only e5 vOtes in the entire city. This I
frink shows conclusively who Is regarded as the
--a-far Democratic leader of \ew-Rochelle. shall
r.s@@fsinlv 20 the Democratic County ConVen-
go al White Plains September 10 with my
s-siovers and take seats delegates. II there
= suv contesting 10 be done Will leave Il TO
.Ls ofhsr side. They are IN the minority.
~ MICHAEL J. DILLON.
1ew-RocheIle. \. Y. Aug. q, 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
ARRESTS IN MADRID DENIED.

Madrid, Aug 3o-Tae Minister OF the Interior
says the report published in America that thirty
officers have been arrested for ConspiFtng 10 pre-
vent The queen mother from returning 10 Spain
from Vienna is ABSOLUTELY uufoundc1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
POstomee Notice.

Cshou!i be read DAILY by all interested a. enanx.s
may Gt any tiuel
Foretsn mails for the week ending septsuoer s
Will close promptly in all the General Post
Office follows: PaTcelsPos Mails
Her than closing time below Parcels-Post Mails
for Germany close a > D Monday.
Regular and Supplementary Foreign
ton half hour later than closing below (sx
that Supplementary Mails Europe and
America, via Colon. close Foreign Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees; lowest 90
degrees. 81 degrees average for corresponding
date OF last year degrees corresponding
twenty-five years. 20 degrees
Local fa-scast: Rain to-day: brisk 70 high rSrth 20
zaT1hea>t wi2ds- TussdaE faiF. Warmer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31

o
Mary D Bulkey East Orange n j........... 90
Previously acknowledged lsIl6 %
Total, August 90 .s1s.s24 %
The guests OF the owenego House. Indian Neck,
who have spent delightful a season in this
picturesque spot, famed by the breezes OF the
famous Long Island Sound. felt they wanted 10
do something for the less fortunate ones in the
city. The artists who among the number
gladly gave their talents. most delightful con-
cert was arranged which enjoyed by the
entire house company and the cottagers near by
A silver collection taken. which brought in
$50. The programme. given below, shows artistic
taste as to selection and arrangement:
1-9-1 O-|''- Miss Mildred coreli
'oh! Dry Those Tears Del Kies'
R.rcs,.s from 1oce1,r MISS 4oiA ......... GODDARD
-7el'''%9 'O'" Miss MacKenzie
near MY F'a''F Miss KinbaiL s~,a.,
Nj Pollock -,
'' Miss Mackenzie, 49,. n...,
Miss Kimba. ,.--...-
Miss Mildred coren :, :, W.T..
l''''S -''' N''' Miss York ,s,.,,
Poonaise minor. CHOPIN
Wanderers Night Song ..4.............R ubinstein
Misses Kimbai and York
Miss Ella Mexican York Of New-Yort City, gave
US treat with her fine contrato voice. Miss
Mary Kimball also of New-York, charmed US with
her beautiful sympathetic soprano voice. Miss
Mildred CorelI Of Hartford. rendered "Asis Death
most artistically. Miss Edna Mackenzie OF Han
fax added much to the pleasure of the evening
nv her fne interpretatidn of the Jocelyn Berceuse
on the king of instruments, the VIOLIN ArlnuI
Pollock the blind organist of Brooklyn, handIed
the piano as could few artists not so haholeaP
The concert voted a great success, ana Ihree
which has done much for the many suheilhs
OLE!
1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the hrst
movement of the kind in the country EVERY
other one, here or elsewhere, has been started
after or in imitation of this pioneer. The Trlo-
une cordially welcomes all colaboTers IN the
field but, without wishing to depreciate IN the
least the work of others, thinks it Its duty 10
remind readers that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
is so far as known, the only one in which aoso-
lutely every dollar contributed by the puplc
goes directly to the work of sending poor chlld
to the country, keeping him there for Two weeks
and bringing him back again. Every % lnsures
such a vacation to at least one child. mere
have been years in which owing to the magni-
tude of the operation of the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. such a result insured by every 81 DO
No collectors are ever employed and all eel
lections made for it are purely voluntary. All
expenses for organization, agents and the gen
eral machinery of the charity are privately oe-
frayed by The Tribune itself and by the trus-
tees Of the fund. There are no percentages TO
collectors TO come out Of the contributions OF
the public, and payments to agents, man
| ayers secretary or others. Every dollar goes
straight to the benefit of the child. Checks or
money orders may be drawn to the order of the
Tribune Association. by whom prompt acknoWl-
edgment viii be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31

h Is. n
Harrison sarah f swan. Edward II.
Hev Tracy. Hiram L.
HOLSTER John c
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS 1903 Eliza r. Brush reIict
the James r Hardenbergh. OF san Francisco
Cal, in the Seth year Of her age intermsnt at New
brunswick. y. J.
uARRISON--At Nilton-on-Hudson. Friday. August 2s
1908. sarah E1iOw, widow OF samuel Z. Harrison, in
of her EdioW W Harrison. No 81 SUmmt-aye-.
Jersey City. Johns Church, Summit
ave. at p m. Monday. August 81
HEWI.EsTTAt his residence. Cold Spring Earbor Long
Island John Divine Hewlett. Of late Jacob c. and
Elizabeth Hewlett, in his T0th Funeral
will held Johns CEurci colo spring Ierbor
Monday. August 81 IL o'clock. Carriages Will meet
Cola Spring station the train leaving Long Island
City S:lo a. H.
HOLLISTER-In New-Haven. Conn. August %, 1908
John HOLSTER. IN the seth year Of his age Funeral
will be held at St Pauls Church New Haven
TUESDAY afternoon at 230 o'clock Friends
titsd TO attend
sIMMs-At Long Beach. Long Island. after III
ness Charles II. STnns OF the late Charles and
Jane E Slmms Funeral services from his late resi-
/ p. IN Interment az WOodawa-
sWAN-suddeny. August 80. Edward Fl. Swan IN tho
SD year OF his his late residence Oyster Bay
Long Island. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TRACY-Suddeny. In New-YoFk August 20 1909 Hiram,
Tracy. aged GO years Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31

OFFICES.
1 aaToT 1FT To- ss sdsa-ay. Or .ny Au.s
VA Sa9 HI7t51s' lsiss54P9 esaSe -
NEW AisES BEANcH oFFIcEFisasrie@ \. sssamsr, No
A1lIeSs SsRoAD Nh sqa TIE TsrB On "a .
5Sss a.. Gop F.; Co Ne = s:ssa House.
ams c ss's so So TSa S 6o "rss s. ca.
Inssrnatonal Sleeping Car cOmDaaJ % COskspgr-sf.
Tao Ioaaoa oatss q THE TRIBUNE :. Sonr.assus
sohS m9n5Ss s CO NO M Rue as s,, r.us..
@ers9n, Hariss 8 Co. No 81 Boulevard HaussaAan-
BPe eSssnsi Hotel 4 n sTssS !. roDsr.
American Express Company. No II Ru. scrio..
SSEESNlE ESA 6alsr Co an@ Union Bank
iAMBJ re american Express Company. Sa N
RREMEN-AHeTiesn Express Company No 8 sxhnscs
GENoA-American E2rp-ess Company No. Is VI.
ANrw@RPs BELGTUM-Au,srieaa Express. Company.
S soi s3a P g.sSnp,. sar CARLSBAD
Fog the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SUNDAY TEIPE the reading S rooms Of ss
LoNpeN-Iiotel Victoria. savoy Hotel ne LAnsAa-,
Po Hotel Ss Sss HgSs . Cs t Hoss ESSs a;s.S
Hotel Hotel RUSSELL me HoTard Hotel NorroTEss-
LANp@adsipSi H9sei i TiveTp pS Sns.ns Hotel
Ieels Midland Hotel. Bradford: Hot-l WeIiin
dHnoFdge Wells: Midland Hotel Morecannes Bays
I,oyA 14ote, Ross-on-Nye; Bull Hotel Camortdge3 :.
M4GIsad Hotel Derby H0lier's Shanklil Hote. Islsi
80. wight; waterloo Hotel. Bettws-y-Coed. Walss
Ayr; Station Hotel. IDENTIFIES.
GIBR AI.TAF3-The Hotel cecil.
iAiftoel Chatham Hotel De lille e Anton. Grsct
Hotel de AtLense. Hotel du Palss. HotsI ds IA
- tIraIa bretagne, Hotel ~. James and Albany.
a01siANl-Nur Haus. ScneVeningea.
4NElANI-- Sheburne Hotel Dublin Royal Victoria Eo
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-9ossl Mstro5ols,
Rome; Grand Hotel AK les Bans: Hotel Louvre ana
Savoy. AK les Bains: Grand Hotel. Venice: Palace
Hotel. Milan Eden Palace Genoa: HOtsl ROyal
Daniel Venice; Grand Hotel. Venice: Hotel Do a
Vile. Milan
BEI6iIUN-Le Grand Hotel Brussels. Kursaal
Beau Site OsIsId: Continental Hotel Ostend-
GERMAN Nass2uet-FIcf Hotel Wiesbadens Four Sea-
sons Hotel Wissbaden: Kaissr-FIof and Auxusts VIC
tora-bad, Wiesbaden; -Four Seasons Hotel Nunich;
hotel strauss. Nuremberg: EnEliscbeThOf Hot.
ffankICft: Hotel Bellevue, Dresden Neuisns y 81
ak Ia thapele; Carlton Hotel Untar den L4ndsc.
l5srin: Hotel de Munich Grand Hotel,
berg; Hotel de Holland, MayenCe- Rhine: H0tsl
w uTtsnlbeTger, Nuremberg: Hotel Dsch Cologne.
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERI-AND-Hotel Bristol, EisunA.
Grand Hotel FIungaria. Budapest; Hotel National
1aT.sead: Hotel Victoria Interlaken: Hotel Eul
basie: Hotel EerneThof BeTna: Hotel Europe, Luz
cerne: FuEen Hotel Yung Fraubick. I1tsrlaksn
SsTand Hotel Lausanne: Hotel Beau Rivage Geneva
Srand Hotel De la PaiX. Geneva. Hotel National.
Sartshad Hotel Sc5weizsuhof. Fails o. the Rhine
Heuhausen; Grand Hotel de Vevey. VsEsys Rotsl
Baur au Lac. Zurich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

TJE,SpAY-At $50 a m for Europe per 9 'Kaise=
bremen $50 m italy direct per a ctsa a
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Phiiadelphial: At 40 a for Netherlands direct.
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m for Denmark direct. 5 Oscar (aaii muse
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iceland mail must be directed per . zeslanS1 a.
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Elementary u for Europe. 8. :. LscaIa. via
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only The same class OF mail matter for other parts
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Af,sr me closing o. the TTa4saa ,
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tsuppleynentary 1890 a for Fortune Island Ia
rnaica Savsnilla AMI CartaEena. AsEs Cnlsil
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a. m complimentary 1920 a m tor St.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Proceeds Of a theatrical entertainment held IN
the music hall of the Sunset Hin House. Sugar
Hin, y. H.. under management of Miss
evening Of AUGUST 90 o. aaien' Mass on $40 90
owenego House indian Neck ' rpaford Conn go
Cash ..'.........- ---......... 200
From a friend 800
Mary D BulkIey Fast Orange \ 800
Previously acknowledged ............ IS Tic So
Total August 90 1908. SIS s24 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
In 80 dia,rarn the eontinnons White IL shows

In this diagram continuous white line this
changes In pressure BY The TTibunes SELF
recording The dottei line shows the tsmpea
lure as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Tie following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes IN Temperature for the
ty-four comparison with the corresponding date
~ last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
Special Notices.
Heinjgke
A Bow en-,
New York.
MEMORIAL wINDO WIS


in at THE TRIBUNE ONCE
SINGLE COPIES.
=y-SDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
3 cents IESl-WEEkLY.
WEEKLY FARMERS centsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
Special Notices.


nj, BY Postoes money order express money srafs
registered lett~-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers In New-York City 20 ths DAlLT ana
TEI-WEEKLT will be charged cent COPY extra
postage in addition the rates named abovs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
Burnett's vanilla Extract


is the best and the best good your
drink. Insist having Burnetts.
MURRAY & IAANAIAN's FLORIDA WATER
Beyond = question
the best toilet water in the world.