davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

which Mayor Ignatius A. Sullivan of Hartford pre-
sided, at the Reform Club last night.
Professor Hawkins, o. Syracuse University SAID
that the Socialists growing in strength In
this country and that while only three hundred
thousand of them voted at the last election, there
were possibly three hundred thousand more VINO
believed that way who did not vote. II might be
estimated that there were two and a half
millions of people in this country who believed that
public enterprises ought to be taken over and run
by the people. He thought that the only thing
that would keep the people of this country from
socialism .he wise management Of great cor
porations-the trusts, which were known TO have
their stocks greatly inflated.
don't believe in socialism" he said. Il think
ii is wrong idea But there things in social
ism that must accept 1 believe in municipal
socialism,
Charles f. Beliamy and Harvey 8. Chase, OF
Boston were followed by Dr. l. S Rowe, OF the
University of Pennsylvania, who said:
1T is more important that the people of New
York should have rapid transit than that the city
should derive $500 900 rental for the use or
transportation privileges The failure TO give decent
service lowers the economic condition of the pee-
pie and reduces their vitality. The point want
10 make is that our municipalities dealing with
the transport service is not much the taxation
of franchises, but the return In the form of bet
ter service.
John De Witt Warner said the fact must be faced
that socialism steadily advancing.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington Feb 27.-The southwest storm mas llo
,,, rortheastward since Thursday night ana Is no"
-, a. the upper Mississippi Valley. Pressure Is lo"
,r over the entire country, from the slope region
,ar5 except in the Middle Atlantic States ana Ne"
I-S,d The storm has caused general rains from 'he
.t .r6 Mississippi valleys eastward except IN New"
-,s .rd interior New-York. and in combination Win
,nor,e6 high area in the extreme Northwest sho" IN
=, - sIone There were also local SHOWS IN the
..1 E7oc-y Mountain region and north plateau
.rra+,,r.s have fallen decidedly in the Northwest
- Iigb+Iv in the West Gulf States In the central
+bo MINER lake region and the Atlantic states
80 ora high ranging from 10 to = degrees ABOVE the
seasonal average - oL.. I,.ra,, III.
lever lake region and the Atlantic states ooi'ie ~ ;
o . - NJ, England There will be rain in the lower
,.la region turning snow Saturday hsht' ana c'ii
sds,, over the greater portion. There will be snow
Tfera viii be Saturday in me missouri anu anu
north slope ana uPPel
lrtfan of the middle slope region ano snoM &c
pJit Rocky Mountain region Else
, he colder Saturday the slope region the MIS-
ae regions and the Gulf States and colder
The and East Gulf states ana the
ohio Valley and lower lake region. ~, - ,,,,
on the Neyg-Eng!and coast the WINDS VIII p oiis A
Made Coast. brisk and high south 10
ast- an the south Coast, brisk 10 high south
shifting northwest; on the Gun coast Its4 VS.
northwest, Laks MIcfSdl lIeei - so"'+'
shifting tn northwest and becoming high
steamers departng Saturday for European ports VIII
49,, brisk TO high south winds and rain TO the GTano
Banks. - .r,,,rs ara disn1aved m IN.
Atlantic Coast from Eastport TO Jupiter
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
DIED.

BREwER-on sr----- 2sth inst Thomas Brewer. in
the SsynfyFst on T Taoave 1l m Mamaronec on sunday
3is1 MahSh from d n NeT-RorR E R' '-''''3F' WIN
Miss Mq5g PEs RESwn RoTs is3s asss IS
and AmstsFdam-ave,' Saturday February 8 at u
Kingstqn Psba5g .:sc 2S 1873 s Jse. MaggaFs
b Brq9n' N.Y. 1nterrnent H1 ne at Wiitwyck Cemetery.
c9np a nTgaaY F6ne1a from 6 hHka hs ae
Ie1I5e5ce Southport on Sunday March 1. at p n
gss Hiram an % % IN AnssI9s S sS S:sy
Funeral the Second Reorned CnRre1 nsrs On pssss
HoLYo February g. ls at asgger ses a5e Of the late
Henry and MargaTet A. Holly 3 osdaay BTnefai ON Mon
day March 2 at 10 o'clock m 1nternent at STAN
ford Conn
his s Conrad M9 81 ofsa ID h rS
year. Funeral services at 81 Ignatius Church west
96ayG @ Sc,c Snd 1Stersnt sns rivste omit flowers
1AFLNt Florida Tesday sy., FshTssy T ar bed "a
tf at Hotel savoy on sunday March l. at P m Inter
at Chicago.
% 1 ths late s5 @
Macy in the s6h year Of his age on satirdsy
ht.radSn hs ls5S rsdsRss Feb4asfy i5O at ooc kindly
omit flowers
TdaM Gd%RFiffsf of Rev 5sFoe
RTes ysa SewYoGE sunday March o'clock
NEE1son Tuesday February & a. 1ss SseI, At
Haon Ss6 St St 46Sa S srGss lsq s 5s'
O'clock o m on Saturday. 18TH inst
oGDEN-on THURSDAY. February 20 at No, a - EaSl as
Thirte sarah ! F. s ~dGg ss joshua % Waddngtou in
fhe a nnetyt ane q hsE age syess
the chg5es our satarday 9n sss at i0so
- ~ r-osressav February y. 1903 at his rest
Genre Huntington. Long Island IN ms 81 f y VII 3py
1Illas. ~ Grace Church. Broadway and loth-st on
Saturday. 2Sth INST. al II
pvNE-on wednesday. February 25 1908 at P9rter, tt
school Pomfert, Conn OF NJ ac Teviar and Msrgaretta
StcEto1 PIne eyed nineteen years Fuhera ssrsIces
vii be held the residence Of ms Psre 9s t fs M
Cn-~,ces will meet the train Leaving NsWa1orK al
coz he pannsylvana Railroad kindly omit MOWERS
RrcEon Wednesday evening. Miss Mary hioe OF NO NO
a West l21h.St icIock internent private. Wood
lawn. Please omit flowers
,rpr-s A. Fin pslewood February 2o Annie Chapin
wife Of William Hall Ropes FnnsIa & 30 oif.t ,rsin %
house Dana Place. at II a. m axe ~ cAoeA 'id4H
rom Chanbers-st, or 9:55 from -Sd-st
ar,,vzr A, Newton y J.. Friday February "a Joanna
sWavze Of Jacob l. sway =. 90 = -
rAIMAGE-on February 90 az her residence No NO 10
f3esEman widow Rev. Goyn Talmage. IN me SD
wear OF her age Funeral from the late resushee MOI
Say Railr5ad o New-Jersey leaving foot Of Liberty
ST. New-York, at l:2o p. m
IAF & - Mason A. Traord- Funeral services from her
WI. W. home No IL Hollywood ave. East Orange " j.
February Is 230 p m InterHent al convenience Oh
family
~ ~ Iseidence No ass vanderb-ave.. Brooklyn.
Charles Edward Tuthi in his 72d year Funera! ser
Ch,@-b sfsvete-ave South Oxford-st.. Saturday.
FEBRUARY IS at m Interment private
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

tired from active business having formed his dry
goods interests into a company. Then the EleV-
enth-st place passed out of existence ana llle
Twentv-tbird-st place became the only McCreery
store.
Mr. McCreery was a member of the UNION
League and Aldine clubs. the Historical and Geo
graphical Society, and the Metropolitan Museum Oh
Art He is survived by widow and four sons
J. c. and r S. McCreery in the real estate pusl-
ness: Andrew McCreery, who is in the SIX trade
and William ]. McCreery. who continues IN the
McCreery drygoods interests
Mr. McCreery had been unwell for some time and
was spending the winter Southern health resorts
where he seemed to obtain relief. He had not peen
downtown since Election Day, when, despite the
advice of his physician, he insisted on going out 10
vote.
The funeral will take place on Monday at p m
from the Inwood Presbyterian Church, at hroau-
wav and Two-hundred- -and-sxth-st. which ne hao
attended for many years. The burial Will De at
Woodiawn.
For the benefit of those who desire to attend the
funeral special train will be run rms Tram
will leave the old Hudson River station at Nlnth-
ave and T'hrtieth-st. 2:15 p. Monday return
ing after the services
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
OBITUARY.
JAMES M'CREERY.

In the death of James McCreery. at Aiken, 5 e
the third great dry goods merchant has d1eo III
the last two months. George Taylor LORD OIL tue
firm of Lord & Taylor, died in Paris, ana hchS
Arnold recently in this city. MI McCreeiS "o'
born in Omahr, Ireland, seventy-eight years ago
At the a gre of twenty he came America, settling
first in Baltimore. where he was connected Win
Hamilton, Easter & Co.
In 1862 Mr. McCreery came to New-forR anu
bought out the interest of Mr.. Pierson, OF the oi
firm of Upson, Pierson & Lake, at No All brodd-
way In 1857 he built the establishment at Broad
way and EIeventh-st when Mr.. Lake retired ana ana
the firm of James McCreery & Co began In 1870
this firm built and occupied its present place or
business, in Twenty-third-st., starting u az
branch About two vaars ago Mr.. McCreery re-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
MO DANGER OF RuBoNic PLAGUE HERE.

thorough inspection of Chinatown has shown
int there is not the slightest danger of any cpl
de,ic Of the bubonic plague in this city, In spite
of the connection between the Cinnamon OF TINS
cit, and those of San Francisco, according 10
(,oor,;ssioner I,ederIe of the Health Department.
The inspection. said DR.. Lederle. has been kept
@roro the public TO keep the public from being
nesdlessly alarmed. DR.. Lederle declared that not
only was trace of the disease iouhd' out thae
- a,stric+ was in better shape than 1t had been
Cor wears and that strict sanitary regulations
n,ars now enforced in Pell. Mott and Doyers sts
ana other streets in the vicinity There is under
way the systematic renovation OF some OF the o'd
.o,o,,ant houses In the section, and the Board of
4Igasitb refuses to either death certificate
~ ht,riaI hermit for Chnaman until a special
os @ DD,ination has been made by department ply
sician This makes 1t Impossible Tor a case OF
a. MA pIe 10 pass unnoticed, while formerly a
caea in the care OF a Chinese doctor might nave
been kept from the knowledge OF the department
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
ITHACA EPIDEMIC STILL SPREADS.
Penalty Fixed for Drinking Unboiled Water
Six New Typhoid Cases.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Ithaca. n. Y. Feb. 27.-The city Board OF iiea-. M
met to-day and discussed the statement "Illch ~ ~
Lewis State Commissioner of Health. Hduo -,
students returning to Ithaca The boaro iiiiA"'
passed this resolution:
ithaca city water renders It absolutely esse ; sa
win guarantee that no unboied water from @ ina.
enters the stomach. and that we o4h ne MI
merous cases of typhoid fever now in the city as
new source OF danger
The board published the resolution In oruer 10
qualify the statement DR.. Lewis that plans oels
extended by the city authorities MAKE IL ga"
students to return.
That the situation Is still serious is SHOWN pS 'ic
fact that six cases wera reported up W
o'clock tonight and student cases W.
taken to the Stimson Hall Infrmary Inc ih -,
Board realizes that the danger is not yet over 'S
making it misdemeanor. punishable py S
or fifty days in JAIL for any one to drink uiiooii."
city water to furnish unboiled city "d'ei "
others.
The interest in the municipal ownership election
increases as the day draws near. Cornell ohiVei
sity has not waited to see what the city WIN w.
but yesterday signed contract with the i'i
Water Works Company to lend not more tNai,
S150.0o for the erection of filtration plant W o
co-npleted bv September l. This is the funllheil'
of the promise made to the Mayor and the coii
mon council at its meeting on the elgnleehti ~
The faculty of arts and sciences OF the ol'Vei
sity met to-day and passed resolutions IN COM
pliance with President Schurman's letter ieque't
ing them TO make provision for absent studehts
to make I'd back work. The resolution says thae
the time of return of every such absentee 10 q
matter which the individual family concer-ieo
must determine. and this faculty gives asSu, o.s
tba+ reasonab1a DELAY on account of the epidemic
will not prejudice the students case. -,
In the case of students who expect 10 ee "a Ie
ated in June the faculty pledges ltsell W eaa
all the circumstances into consideration IN ue 60,
mining when recommend for the g5rd degd5ter re-
TO qualifying, when necessary the s'ahuAl
uuirements for the degree. .+,,-,i, ,
Students in mechanical engineering ~
late NAV make individual arrangements Tor mar
ing UP work.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
EltNERAL OF E. ELLERY ANDEhoOS'

The funeral of Major E. EHery AndeIsol, ""
I1e I.rs, At 4be church of the Transhgura-
tion in East Twenty-ninth-st.. the Rev george -
Houghton officiating. The honorary paloeaiei > >
were Justice Patterson of the Appellate DIVISION ot
the Supreme Court; Justice Francis M scott. o- '
Supreme Court ex-Judge John f. DiiiDn 60,
Horace Barry William 6. Choate, Joseph Larocque
and Edward Mitchell Delegations were present
from, the Old Guard Association, the 18th Regimen
N G. S N Y under President Robert avery anu
corr,rnond.r George E. Dewey and Adjutant Cor
reIi,s Ten Eick others who attended the services
were Borough President Jacob A Cantor. Jonn y
ebeehan ex-District Attorney Eugene A PhlotIl, It
I1Iiigan and ex-Assistant District Attorney Barto"
s Weeks. The burial was IN the iaIaily vault a.
voodlawn.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
LEAVES $4,000 TO BLO0MINGDALE.
Mrs. E. J. Banker Also Bequeaths Slo,ooo
10 Columbia University.

By the will Of Mrs Ellen Josephine Banker "lii1ii
was filed in the Westchester County Surrogate , ,
o47oa a+ white Plains Yesterday. major part OF
her estate worth about $4,000, is divided between
twenty of her nephews and neces Many OF tneiii @
are poor and the gifts will be great surprise ie
bedueaths to Bloomingdale Asylum at " mo
plains s2 900 for new villa for insane patients IN
,or,orx of rar deceased husband. james H Banker
who was director Of the New-York hospl'al'
Mrs. Banker also leaves $4,000 to Columoia IN
versity to establish a scholarship in memory OIL ie
brother Cornelius II. Gotsberger on WHOM N0-
his conferred a degree of Master OF Arts
NJ Bapker died at Tarrytown on February 70
The will was drawn on August 6, 1895, ana oeslg-
Mates as executors Clara A BoWron' Nllllaiii IL
C;otsberger and Sarah Kent
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS

Australia Except Australia which via Europa
ana New sai and. which via Francsco). and
Fiji Islands Vancouver and Victoria B C. close
hsre daily az 8 SO = m IA nd up q,
y-sbr,ary fss Inclusive dispatch s Aorangf
fs,,a ana ITpan via close a o.
m up 10 f4- inclusive for dispatch s.
rfawafi China japan Philippine Islands, via San
Francisco close here daily az $50 p. m. up March
Is inclusive. dfspateh per : Siberia
Australia which Is forwarded
Europe. NsW-Zeaiand. FIJI; Samoa and Hawaii. VIA
san Francisco here daily az $50 after
raary and 20 March ~ Inclusive. fos dispatch
ner Sanoma Qf the Cunard steamer carrying the
british NsN-Zeaiand does net arrive IN time
connect with dispatch. nais-ciosing
a m $50 and $50 p m: sundays at 30 =
$50 m---Win be made and forwarded
,ntu me arrival os the Cunard stearner).
f~St,a ana Japan Vancouver and Victoria. 3. c
here daily at $50 o. m. March In
cs,Isive s. Empress OF India. Mer-
for United Postal Agency al hal
cannot be forwarded via Canada.
here daIiy AZ $50 p March no. ncuslv.
dispatch per 8 Mariposa
china and Japan Tacoma close here daily at $50
n m up 10 February e. inclusive. for dispatch per
Tronsnaeide mails pSrt sailing daiy,
ana the schedule ciosin- arranged the
overland transit fRegStsred
mail closes a .. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postnastsr-
Postofnce. Nsw-York. N y. February 70. 1909
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
CAPTAIN EDWARD T. IRVINE

Captain Edward T. Irvine, who died on 1hurs-
day at his home, No. 433 Fffty-fourth-st' brooAy "
at the age Of ffty-three years, was corninaiuei
of the steam Yacht Alvina, owned by Clement a
Griscom and had formerly been captain Oh 'oalii ION
r Drexels steam yacht Sultana- He was an OIL
Ger on the Yale in the Spanish-Amer1can war.
Captain Irvine was born IN Len"lch oHet0Hu '-'Hs
- 80 Nod haen chief officer successfully on
TIE Cunard and American stea mshp INES de+ys5 e
S+1nns. Ki1Vyinning Lodge F. and A. NJ the . 9acn!
Matters and Engineers Association and the fllotS
jafiO IN
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
g, G, DECKER.

G. G. Decker died at Margaretv1ile, N. T. On
February 25, in his eightieth year he was one VI
the o1dtime country merchants. He began MS
business life in Senator Burhan's store at HoSpury
n. Y, and was for many years in business ior
himself at MargaretviIle Mr.. Decker served d term
as member of Assembly from Delaware Coonts
os nc rresdent of the Peoples Bank of Mar
garetvilie and lay delegate in the General C0b on
ference of the Methodist Church lie was sup ~.
ecrher 70 The Tribune from the first year OF us
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
HANNoN GETS CARRIAGE CONTRACT.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE1
Washington Feb. 27.-Controversy over the cart
age contract of the Treasury Department in New
York settled to-day by the acceptance or
the bid of J. J. Harmon, of that city Much COM
plant has been made by importers regarding the
delays in carriage and when the contract was
awarded to Harmon to-day he was informed that
its provisions would enforced to time strictly
to the letter. His bid was one cent for transport
ing sample packages from the wharves to the Ap-
praisers Stores. and 92a cents for examination
packages. The former contractor was r H.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
RODNEY WALLACE.

1p.Ib,o Mass Fob H-Rodney Wallace
former Congressman from this district. died from
bronchial trouble at his home here to-day. Mr
wallace was born in New-Ipswich' n H. elghly
wears ago He came to Fftchburg IN loo0' anu SIM sliC1
that date has been leading figure IN tne soGIdi q
nniitfcsI and industrial life of the toWn;a - = ne
Fitchburg Public Library Whcn WaT ne which he
6t at cost of $4,000 marks OF his o6 5ene %
oenra He was Congressman from lSSo 70 1oSZ-
sons survive him. One of them is state 0eha'oi
Wallace.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
Po.tomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY By all interested. changes
at any time)
Foreign mails the week ending February 2S 1903,
will close promptly in all caScs) ar the General Post
Office follows close carter
than closing time shown below Parcels post mails fnr
Germany close at p Monday. s. kronprna
m. and Wednesday. = 8 Main
Regular and supplementary mails foreign
ton half hour later than closing time below lex
cept supplementary mails Europe Central
America. via Colon close hour later at foreign sta
tion).
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
a,ouuMeNT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

E-Sir Randolf Baker or ttng5aila' gI
ALBf-Iss S:nxeTnor Frank w. Higgins, of oIean
FIFTH f. Bro~f of P6 FiGf
p6epa Robert e. chief engineer & IL re
ennsyvania Railway OF ,pife5 tafe Of Wash
een carroll Wright Gonnissioner OF Ia9Pl
,i,,se Iinifed States navy. MANHATT Ia :. @ US
tee Morris Of Boston; coiGReiM Mslby Of ogdens.
burg
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
BEETHOVEN HALL SOLD.
An East Side Landmark-Built About
TWENTY-FIVE Years Ago.

The Beethoven Mannerchor has sold its building
Beethoven Hall. at No 30 Fifth-st-. to c. Rosen-
berg and l.. ScheIinsky. for ss2.5o. The buyers
will alter the building, which is four stories hsn
plot 5oxs2 feet 1t was built about twenty-five
years ago. when most of the people living In the
street were of German descent y Is one OF tne
landmarks Of the East Side. The Beethoven
Mannercnor intends to build another hall for It's
occupancy uptown.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
The WoodInwn Cemetery

Is the most accessible cemetery OF the retrop-
oils by Harlem trains. trolley or carriage
Thirty minutes from Grand Central Lots
sold AT si25 up Send for Descriptive BOOK
let or by request a representative VIII cAil'
OFFICE, 20 EAST 23D-sT.. N y. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO HELP.

The committee appointed by Mayor Low on the
,ronosed celebration Of the 250th anniversary of
~ as,ablishment of municipal government in this
citv has accepted the proered cooperation of the
,Taw-Yorl Historical Society. The committee has
49, scesnted the collection OF historical photo
eranhs belongng TO the society; which VIII pc
Shown on lantern slides in the public PARKS on the
day of the celebration.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
OgFTCES:


MAIN oFFICE-No 154 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN oFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or any Anerf-f
can District Telegraph Office
WASHINGTON RUREZU-No. 1.S22 FIST
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck NJ sorners
AMERICANS ABROAD viii nne TIE TRIBUNE ,l
LoNDoN-once Of THE TRIBUNE at No i4a
Brown, Could & Co. No 54 New oxford-st-
London and Paris Exchange Eanksrs- 6asa'o0'
American Express COMPANY. No Waterloo eiaee
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist Offices. Ludsa'e Clr'N-
plaos to aaS9 isa% 1sT and
NICE. FRANcE-Credit Lyonnsis
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. No Rue Scribe. v..
5s c. g sgs ssf sssn pssilss
@Fst I6s IaI3es co; R;res al 5ee Etraasers
Continental Hotel newsstand
BTsatanos 81 Ayengs G10 as roSsral1 a !, Pm. s.o.
GENEvA-Lombard Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLoRENCE--Frsnch. Lemon & Co. Nos 2 and VIZ
Marquay Co. Bankers.
HAMBURe--Anerican Express Company. No II
BREMEN-Aaer4can Express Company Nc Rasn-'
hof strasse
ANTWERP. BELGIUM-Ane-ican Express Company.
Quai Van Dyck-
For the convenience Of TEIRUNE READERS 3, abroad 5
SUNDAY TRIBUNE On file in the reading rooms Of tho
LoNDON-HoteI Victoria. Savoy Hotel. The Langhan1
fand pf c 59g H9s H9 b Gdg ssrd H2s Hotel HSes So
Eubsnkrnent
ENGLAND-Adelphi Hotel. Liverpool: Queens Hotel
Leeds; Midland Hotel Bradford: Hotel Wellington.
Tunbrdge Wells: Midland Hotel. Morecanos Bays
Midland Hotel Derby: Hollier's Shanklin Hotel. Isle
OF Wight: Queens Hotel. Upper Norwood Norfols
Hotel Brighton; Royal Pier Hotel Southsea- Ports
mouth
scorLAND-st Enoeh Hotel Glasgow; Station Hotel
Ayr; Station Hotel Dumfrtes-
GIBRALTAR-Ths Hotel Cecil.
az5sn cana esa oa. Gqt s a B a9ss 2saa & a!1a Is s .
Blanc
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Fiviera Palace.
Monte Carlo; Hotel Metropole Rome: Hotel ds Her
mitage. Monte Carlo: ROYAL Hotel Rome: GEana
Hotel. Rome. Itaiy; Cap Martin Hotel. Mentone, Cd
Hotel oqirinal. Rome italy; Riviera Palace Nice:
Hotel Beau site. Canles; Savoy Hotel Genoa Eden
Palace. Genoa: Grand Hotel F1orences Hotel Royal
DanielI Venice Grand Hotel. Venice; Hotel de IA
Vle Milan; Hotel savoy Roesartgc Naples
EGYPT-Ghezfreh Palace. Cairo: Shepherds Hotel
Cairo: Grand Continental Hotel Cairo.
BELGIUM-Le Grand Hotel. Brussels.
GERMANY-Nassauer-E Hotel wiesbaden: Eaiser-Eot
Auguste Victoria-Bad Wiesba6en: Victoria Hotel
Wiesbaden: -Four Seasons Hotel. Munich. Hotel
Strauss. Nuremberg; Hotel Stephanfe. Baden-Badsn;
Hotel Bellevue Dresden; Bod-Wfdungsn Cassef
and Frankfurt Victoria Hotel. Hamburg Baths.
AUSTRIA AND svITZERLAND-HoteI Bristol Vienna.
The Paur Lac Zurich: Official Information Bureau.
Zurich: Cd. Hotel National Lucerre: Grand Hotel
Hungaria. Budapest: Hotel -fctorIa. Interlaken-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

Highest temperature yesterday So degrees lowest
81; average for corresponding cate iast y
46 average corresponding date last twenty-five
years, 33 ra,, cloudy and
colder; brisk high south winds. shftng 70 "es'.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

,ynRsrR4CH RIDING IN WASHINGTON. ID. Z.
mage of good photos of fashionable peo-
,re in the national capital who ride Tor
amusement and health; the pictures snow
- ,,ru,ted on fine horses. President
Roosexelt being of them. Also descrip-
,;,,. story In fo-mOrrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
roREAsr FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For -England-Rain to-day and Sunday; brisk 10
heh south 10 southwest winds.
For District of Columba-Rain to-day; Sunday fair
ooI5ar. fresh 10 brisk winds. shifting to west
For Niaryand-Ran To-Day; Sunday far colder orlsK
south winds shifting west.
in saturday, sunday colder; brisk to high south
u Fer Eastern -York-Rain to-day; Sunday cloudy
,5 colder with in the interior; brisk TO
Stot south winds shifting 20 the west.
FOR Western Pennsylvana and Western New-f ork-
~; ,o1daV: sunday and colder; fresh brisk
south winds, shifting to northwest
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
THE PETER MARIE COLLECTION OF MINI
AZURE PAINTINGS

Contains portraits of many members OF 'he
.L;.,,bIe circles society in this city.
I'll, ru,,Itsb rearIy a score, with n de-
.cr,ntfop nv an artist. telling how he paints
. ,,;,ioture from start to finish In to-mor-
Trjb
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
MANS ANCESTOR THE MONKEY.

Article by Professor j. l.. "orthfa" On "
origin and development of mans ancestor
the monkey, with "A new theory OF now anu
why the monkey developed so much more
Intelligence than other animals. In to-hoi
rows Tribune.