davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
FRESH AIR WORK ALREADY BEGUN.
Children Sent to Country Before School
Closes-Money Needed

As the Fresh Air children say, the country viii
not begin till school closes, yet few children are
always sent much earlier. and some have already
gone and are have three four months in the
country.
The first to go a small girl who has been III
in the winter. who had no mother and never had
sufficient food. The hostess Of last year became
greatly interested IN the family. and wrote TO have
the girl sent to her for the entire summer and
she went on May l. There several other such
children that arc already in the country This IS
4 pretty good use for s.. and The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund will ne ready to send as many children
10 the country FOR fortnight OF longer trips the
contributions will warrant.
Not only are the children eagerly waiting for
the country to begin but the mothers also look
forward to it hopefully. for they know that ID
many casAs If means life to their child and good
times which will give pleasure all the rest or the
year. Even If the mother cannot leave nome IoI
the dav trips she enjoys the quiet and rest when
the noisy children have gone for two weeks THIS
all the vaCa ton change most OF the mothers
can hope for for themselves
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

to the Rev. Charles Albert Brown, of the Church
of the Heavenly Rest; the Rev. Almon Andrus
Javnes. chaplain of st. Johns School Manlus'
\ Y: the Rev William Henry Owen, u, curale
of St Thorass Church; the Rev Ralph BroWer
Ponaeroy, curate OF Emmanuel Church Hem
port, r. l.. and the Rev Harvey Peter w al'el'
rl1rato of St James's Church, Pittston, Pa
Degrees Of Doctor n Divinity were awarded TO
Rish6p Alexander H. Vinton, of Western Nassa'
sjonary Bishop OF SalIua Kan. both alumni OF
the seminary The acting dean, the Rev Dr.
P X Cady, conferred the degrees ESSAYS we're
read by Mr.. Cotton. on The Church ana tne
University ard by Mr.. Stoskopf on In what
sense Are the Truths OF Theology Fixed AMI In
r71utable, and in What Sense Are They Susceptl-
EIe oF TAveI ouraent7''
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
SIX BISHOPS PRESENT.
Commencement Exercises Of General
Theological Seminary.

six bishops. in full episcopal vestnents were
at thA end OF the professional yesterday as the
singers passed into the Chapel Of the Good
Shepherd to celebrate the commencement e&er-
cises of the General Theological Seminary. They
were Bishop Potter Bishop ". D. Walker. of
Western New York. Bishop Leighton Coleman
Of Delaware. Bishop Cortlandt Whitehead of
Pittsburg Bishop Arthur c. Hall of Vermont
and Bishop Ethelbert Talbot Of Central Penn
sylvania
The chapel was filled with visiting cle-gymen
and alumni of the seminary. while relatives and
friends of the members of the graduating class
thronged the antechapel.
The dean-elect of the seminary, Dean Rob
bins. of Albany. was in the chancel during the
exercises
Bishop Potter, who presided gave the diplo-
mas to the graduates. In his address he told OF
the opportunities of a present day clergyman
emphasizing the need for highly educated zeal
GUS men who would keep in close touch with
their congregations.
Degrees of Bachelor in Divinity were awarded
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
SAID TO BE WIRELESS ENGINEER.
Thomas A. Edison Declares He Doesn't Know
Whether He Is OF Not

The statement was made IL wall street vester-
day by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company
that Thomas y Edison the inveHtor. had osrorne
member OF the board Of technical engineers of
that company. Mr. Edison. it said. has becorls
4 stockhelder in the company. turning over patents
which he owns. controlling certain inventions by
which wireless talegraphy over limited distances by
electrical tndurr!on Is obtained Nr. Edison II is
said. Interested himself in wireless teegrapny
twelve years ago along the Zines indicated
Orange. y. l.. MAY 27--Thomas 4 Edisou said to
night through his secretsTy that ne did nos know
whether or not he was engineer OF the Nsrcon
wireless Telegraph Company. He declined to make
any statement regarding his reported interest in
the COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
FOREIGN L4NGU4GES 60
Stricken from School Curriculum
Frcept as Last Year ELecttUeS-

Foreign Languages have been stricken from thA
curriculum cf the elementary schools Of his city.
except in the last year. when II becomes elective
with the pupil as 70 whether he Or she studies
French German. Latin or stenography. This de-
ctsion was arrived at meeting Of the Board OF
Education held last night at which the board
approved the course Of study. as prepared bv the
Board OF Sllperintendents for in the elementary
schools
The new course Of study after providing that the
elective studies can only be taken up IN the last
wear. provides that the Board Of superintendents
shall determine which course shall be pursued IN
auv one school. In school shall more than one
subiect be introduced unless al least thirty 40.
ditionsl pupils Of such school elect it dfferell
Subject may also be introduced or substituted tor
nv Of the elective subjects the discretion Of the
Board OF Superintenderlts
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
wIIIIAM WRIGHT.

William Wright. rsputed TO be the Oldest ens'Hs
builder in the United States. died on TUESDAY a.
his home No 299 Adelphi-st., Brooklyn Iro1n Z
conoriiost tfan Of diseases He was born in Ne7ark
in 7a7e 1t the age Of eighteen he built 4 steam
engine out Of crude material. Ee began engine
building in PALMYRA, aftsrward gQng 70 F2cneSsg zs y
ubAre he was successful as q puiiaer oI 1oII9SI!
engines He became superintendent Tor GorAsS
NIGHTINGALE & Co and while in their employ i m
1,e+ad The rotatve valve. Later he organized W IL
IAN Wrights Engine Works in New2uss, sa,tIy m y;
In tba dsnreesion which followed the election OF
Grover Cleveland he lost his fortune. ana since
then had devoted himself 70 lhF"h'loHs j" III
chanits He leaves daughter
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

subpoena bad been issued for his attendance as
witness Weller was detailed to watch him kN-
Assistant District ATTORNEY Welch. who appeared
for Weller pleaded that il was the nrst case
Of the kind 70 be adjudicated on the pulS''ieii'
should be light He said that the business o. the
detective agencv would be seriously inconvenience
by an adverse decision
Justice Mayer said that # the word annoy N
the statute meant anything al all 1t certalnIy ap-
1,IiAd in This case "A respectable man has rights
which must be protected he said. ana X IS I!ot
right rf7st he should be subjected 70 the annoyate
Of being followed from the tlhe ne se'S Op - ''0
time he retiTes. -. l.. -.. :. -
necessary u impose heavy sentence in the case.
and fined Weller $50
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
va HAZARD RETURNS FROM ABROAD
S f. Galloway Also Passenger on the
Oceanic.

Z = Hazard 7-ho returned yesterday on the
Ccezuic sccomnzuied by his family and lo6 pieces
C. baggage has been abroad for 1fteen months he
went over primarily 10 play polo in England ana
remained while MS children GUIDED In Paris II n
sem his polo ponies home il -hrUaI}- ne eAPsl9
70 uIsv Viz, +he Meadow BROOK to-day. Last
July be said nc and his family took motor car
: tour through France and Germany 10 Beyreufh 70
hesr the Wag.lerian operas there.
5. Z. Csu4way. president Of The American Loco
motive Company, and Ks Calla|a2- "e:e 80
passengers On the steamer. Mr. CallaTsy said they
had beer abroad ror pleasure only. and nad no.
Done any work while away. NearlF al me ,iiie
was spent IL Paris. ewing 70 Inc faH "ea'E''-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
FINED FOR "SH4DOWTNG. i"


osse tn which the right Of private detsttive
70 shaooW an indiyidual-the first of its kind IN
the Court Of Special Sessiens-vas heard yesterday
The defendant was David Weller employed by g
detective agency. the complainant was Henry J
Braker merchsrt and promoter with offices at
No 100 William-st. and living az No. ~ West Thir
tv-fifth-st
The complaint grew cut OF the recent Amor7--
Nreeiand suit Weller "ehadowed" Braker for sew
eral DAYS prior 70 March ., when he was arrested
by Detective Sergeant McNaught He was ar.
raigned next day in "he Tombs Police Court before
Magistrate Pool who held him for trial in 500
The defense yesterday that Weller only
oheying order. 1t said by Robert A Fearns.
the manager or the agency. that It thought TO
be Braker's intention to leave the State. and a
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
STILL MORE RAMON PAPER.
Showers Prophesied for To-day - storm
Warnings from Washington.

1-,e .hoprerg promised By the Weather bureau TOT
--ssterdav did not materialize but the 0ureau :
.o+ weary in well doing and last nlsI' 'oil-il
=. ,,or1,aev the same for to-day By way o. e''-
80 49,. ,,ronbesv the central Weather Bureau
TtssbfnrtoI, YESTERDAY. At P m. ordered SoT{n
--ast storm warnings dlspIaTed on IN NC seTors
'VaL. s-c-,, baltimore NeW-A ork LaIs3s+ 80
sb coas r. eoufhTest squalls. II said we're 70 IS
sy1tL ~ Middle Atlantic and New-kngIaIlu t1a @ q,
1lotls 1aS+ +vcenty--four hours. The farmers -
he ineehborood q Newyork 9Te 5aer 'I which the
1o.,as All they ask for Il lam. it1,fa
H. 1i.-Js moisture viii fall TO-DAY Inc npd 72 At
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
ELECTION LAWS VIOLATED.
Grand Jury in Baltimore 1ndicts ofiolals
Who Refused to Count Votes.

Baltimore May 2T.-The Grand Jury late to-day
returned presentments against number Of election
cAciaIs including Charles H. Carter. William 2
Porter and James E NCCielland, comprising the
Board CT Election Supervisors, on the charge OF
violating the election laws. The ballot judges 81
four precincts refused to count the ballots ana re-
turn the tally sheets Of the municipal election on
Nav 8 as required by law, alleging that the Demo
ratio and Republican Judges could not agree as to
urhar constituted legal ballot The boxes were
sealed and returned 70 the SuPsrvisoTs who re,
fused to open them. the result BENG tiat upward
OF a thousand voters were dlsfranchised- .
Thosa presented to-day we're released on 5000 bail
each They will all probably be indicted and tired
before Judge Stocknridge in the Criminal Court in
The ser7rT
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE FEADERS abroad
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on hs ia the rsaaias r6oaas q sh>
LcSIox-Eot:i victoria savoy Hotel Tas za7gsAH 5s
a5ts, aotai Russell TIE howard F9sj.i XogfoIs-ss
ENGIANTs Sdsi7Si HoS. Iiv.-55s 38ssn's HoesI
Leeds: Midland Hotel Bradford. Hotel Wsi.ingtsa.
Royal Hot4l. Ross-9n-yFys Bull Hotel. c@nsTags:
FIoliier's snankIn Hotel 1zle o. wight; waterloo
Be:tTs-5-cos5 wales: Hotel victoria; aoFzi sfs-Io-
scoTLtND--st E7oeh Hotel Glasgow: ssatson zs,sl-
o,rry- AyT: station Hotel Dgnfries-
PAEIs-E5oisl caa.hans Hotel eaaa eaae aoss: zos.
q Paais Aosi 4: IA a1aads srss,sas. aoSs Cen
IRET5N 5N6-Ec6ies Hotel elsngassfTj sassaraa zsss
1TALT ANb scrrf ' q Pa FPIScE-Ezstel ,c.r-opol-
Rome; RoyaI Hotel Rome: Grand aotsi AK ies
Bains. Hotel Regina Ak les GAINS; Hotel Logvr4
sad savoy, Az les Bans; Grand Hotel vsa:ss cs9
Edsn Pslass. Genoa: Hotel Royal Daais!, yeass
Hots. villa Este. Lake o. Como. E0ssl Savoy
HE1eIra[La @ Grand ase 8zus7sis zors5 s zssaa ana
DENMARK-H55ei a. rAassserrs. c5psahaSsa-
sI gUssIA-Hotel Al Berlin. Moscow. - -
Tfof and Auguste Victorta-5ad. viesbaGen Fo.r sea-
StsPaaae adsn-.s1 len ffotsi sss7s
iidunSsa nsar cstssi saS Fraafars T7os caei
ton gsE5t1 EI E3tsi Rrtss9 9
19p. = BAd-Nau5ei5ni aote5 A9gietssr-s Ems Hots
E!s7n5aoh. Hotel National s5rass5urg' Grand Hotsl
pse: Hotel s1a5serhot Berlin; Carton Hotel Unrsr
Linden. Berlin; Ho-sl NsrroDols Heidelberg Ho-
rs e F:gzsie BsrllH EIo5sl d Fssie Sl'7ca Srand
Rhine. Hotss Wurtsrn5s-geT. Eof-Nurs15e-Es Cent
mental Hotel. Hanover Continental Ho-zl Esrii1.
ConrInsrtal Hotel Munich. Hotel Disch. Cci1g1e
AUSTRIA AND SV-TTZERLANL-E10rs B-is-uI vienna;
Cd. Ho-sl National. Luce-ls; Grand Hcts- P.nr
Carlsbad: Grand Hotel Eungarta. Budapest. Eto-s.
Narl0na- Carlsbad. Hotel Victoria J-ce-laheu. Eoei
Europe- SalzoU-g H5ts WsinaE. M1-ie5L5a@- 80
Euisr. BasIe: Eots- Berasraos. Es-ls
Coarf1enJa Lausanne E5o,sI Europe L-eerue Fict@i
Victoria i SIoritz- Eussd1s- Iarisn
bad: Russn Hotel Tung Fraublicz. Inrs-sEsn. trrs-1
Hotel Lausanne. Eotsl Bszu Rivass. Geneva ts-s1i
EocsI de "a Pafx. Geneva; Srad--at1- Nar+eora3
Hotel NatoraI CARLSBAD. Hotel schvstzsn,of Ts'E
C tbs Rhine Ns1haussa-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
HELENA VISITED.
The President Speaks al the State
Gapltoi.

14A+e.s Mont NIav g--President Roosevelt's
Epscisl train arrived here over the Northern Pa
ciac road t!ais morning Al imnsose crowd was
q TIE STATEN &c greet the President AROUND the
--s-sor : Gordon Of soldiers had been posted. while
battalion az the 2sth Cuiraa States 1ufaatry rom
Fort Harrison drawn ~ o--cslte +he train
among those a. the station ver~ many oldtin2e
Western friends Of President Roosevelt One OF
he Arst persons he inquired about vas John Wil4is
hunter and trappe- OF Thompson, Mont WIN
-~kor he tsnpe5 years 2ac II this state
after az Internal reception AZ the stsuon PTesi-
dent Roosevelt and Secre1arE Loeh. accompanied
nv Governor TooIe and Mayor Edwards. entered
carriages. and the parade moved % The Capitol
On The way the procession passed several thousand
g-hool children usssed in front ct the High School
building. The largest audience vas Al the Capitol
-aere The Presldent spoke for thirty minutes After
re address he escorted into the State House,
where At informal reception vas held III which ez-
senator Carter and members q the Montana legls-
lsJEre took part
After short drive around he clrN me tIeslCeIll
snd his pa-Lv returned 70 their train. which hao
transferred 70 the Great Northern TTaks. ana
started -o- Butte
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
RUSSIAN CHURCH CEREMONY
Coronstion Of Emperor Commemorated-
Gifts for Bishop Pikhon.

Services II cammemcraricl Of the anniversary q
*re coronation Of the Emperor % Russia were held
yesterday IL the Greek Church % St Nicholas. IN
--tnsr---s s4veuth-sr ana in the evening Bishop
pibor oeeb-s-46 the vIrzi services of the Russian
Ascension Dav- A picture OF the church. framed N
silver vas presented 70 the bishop. and the priests
the diocese gave silver service and salver
% hin He sails to-day Tor Russia The music
Us most elz borsas Thirteen priests took part
Addresses were maze ~ the bishop Archpriest
F7oroy1tsxy. the rector. and others Among The
man present were the Russian Consul anG 1slg
and several members of the ernhaSsT IN Nesh-
-~Ernn.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
REPORTS TODAY ON sTURGIs CHARGE;
Rumor that Mayors and Mr.. Rives's VIII
Be Against Grout.

Mayor Low safd yesterday that he thought he
would make public to-day the report OF Corporation
Counsel Rfves or the charges recently made b.
CONTROLLER c,ro1t against Fire Commissioner Sturgis
The 1Iavor said he probably would give out, too
his own report in the case. He declined TO indicate
the character OF ne reports. although there was
ruruor at the City Hall that both would favor Com
r,f.siorAr Strrgis No information on the subject
could be obtained from Mr.. Sturgis
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
uo,n COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

Tn. Classical school No 2o42 Fifth-avf.. %a@
=. rr4+b aowers. flags and bunting yes'e.'a5
a,tarnoon when IL the presence OF Z Ia lEe r..
o. - oo,, cement exercises were heiu l''o
ins' m a,cock with :he chanting OF the % GloTld
GT y Excesis By the school chorus es hyi
TOOK pa pasrsi musical selections hao p5t s5s Sh1v-
dxard Howard Griggs delivered an Mr. Heen
ing II ne Oo', ~ ,,ssrseSnted the diplomas
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY AT ALL SAINTS.

The seventy-alnth anniversary Of All Saints
frctestsnt Episcopal Church. IN Henr5-st. was OBJ
served last evening in the psrlors OF the church
hy exercises ~ which the members Of the SUNDAY
sehocl took part There were about two hundred
persons present which number included many OF
the old psrishioneTs VINO have moved from tnat
EarE Of rne city
Much interest was taken in the exercises not only
because II the anniversary OF the church, but
tec5ose II marked the end OF the 1hirtysecond
ear O the reciorate Of the Rev Dr.. W'lliam y.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
L. ". DERMoT DROWNED.
Brother of Maxine and Gertrude Elliott Lost
Overheard from Bark.
III rErEer.rH 70 raL TnIEINE-

Bookisnd Ne Nav "a private letter #ss
Received here tonight announcing the drowning
a Louis winbourgh Dermct formerly of this
city. ana a brother CT the well known actresses
Maxine and Gertrude Elliott Young Derp9ot
V'ss lost overheard on February IS from the
British bark Brunei from Liverpool 10 Mel
bourne. The tragedy occurred latitude ~
csgrees south longitude - degrees cast, IN q
heavy gale.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

Should rzz6 DAILE BY al i1rsrsste6 ss changes
Foreign mails for the ending Nay 80 Is-5. vi
close iprorptIy in all casss) Genera PcstcEcs
fellows: Parcels Mans aour s1-e- -s7
closing tfnas shown Parcels
many close , II Goaday
station half hoU later thar cl0slls time z1on osor
(excepr suppIsnsnca-y mails u-cps 49, Os1
t-z America va Coloc. cIoss hour lz=- a. frss1
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
MQrrled.

gRoV-N-ss1ITH-on Wednesday. May q. az the MAJes-
+fC Hotel Ner-Tork by th5 Rev. Walter D B-IcnanaL
E5ra n smith daughter OF Mrs william a smith of
Tev--York TO Harry Oliver Brown OF Nev-fork
r7-r-Lsn1-TNAt the residence Of the brides sister.
~ Tuesdav May % by the Rev Andrev tiintss, as
sisted h DR. lanes Montgomery. Minnie Crooks dausn
fer Of Henry Wyndhaun Qutn. 70 Richard Desves OF
CCa7v-YorIz City
IIsoN-May 27tn. At Marble Co1Iegiats
f,hIIrch by the Rev David L Burren- Aimee Marie
daughter OF Samuel Knox Wilson 10 II sun
ner Smaller OF Newark. y. J
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
..skELEToN IN ARMoR" TABLET.

Fall River Mass. May 27.-Exercises were held
IN the City Hall this afternoon in placing tablet
on a building in Hartwe-st. marking the spot
where the Skeleton in Armor. imfnortaizsso y
TcngfelIow in his poem OF that name, was IouhG.
The skeleton was discovered In 1871 by f1ahAaH
Borden Cook In excavation Tor eeiiat'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
q PROJECTION ON MARS.

by TELEGRAPH 10 TEE TRIBUNE-l
Boston. May 27-Professor Lowell, Of the Har-
vard Observatory. received today telegram from
Flagstaff Ariz., stating that large projection on
NsTs vas discovered by Slipper on May IS. at Is
hours $ minutes. Greenwich time The projection
lasted thirty-hve minutes
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

,y.v,,ors Conn. May gThe sixty -nlntn eoaa
nnoeent exercises Of the Hartford snasnts
Seminary were held TO-DAY ,aso,,s delivered the
TO the class At the exercises rs the de-
r 'feweliyr Pratt Of Tf NGrwic IIs OF Brooklyn,
gree and DR. Nevel Ls L,slsi''
& y delivered the ADDRESS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
,rArLe

TECRsDAT- q roE Francs sv.r=z-Iaa9 Ia.
Spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece Br-is- 17da
Marquee. Per : Ia Gas-ogne VA Hare
t-1au ether C EUrops must be dIs-rsd Psr
: La G7scoSus-l
sATURDAY-At so q II for E1rops. per = Ca---
paria. Queenstown, AZ ror Belgium 11rs---
per 9. vaderla1d mail must be directed PEI : =
Tadsriaud' $50 q n 1-r Scotland 1l-sc-
Columbia mail must be dirs-ted 'rs- Cou--S-s
PRINTED lIATTEP. ETCrThts takes Frt,cso
Commercial Papers Samples 1,- Ge~r-7r
orIv rhe sars class q man parts =
E1rope viii hs sent + this s--p unless sr@ciai'
directed by
After the closing OF the Su7o-eTne1-a-~ -ato
Nails named abore additional Sucpsr1s1rar MAS as
opened The piers OF the American. Englsh Ecsae1
and German steamers. and remain open u1tL W---l7
Ten Minutes OF ths hour o. sailing ot s-sa1sr
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
VANS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC EXCEPT
~TFTC

c1-BA-Bv ral % Port Tampa. Fla ard tAsgca -
closes this C-cs d4-r. except TnUTs-2T ~
$50 a. n Ghe connectins mails close acre on Mon
Wednesdays ana Sarurdaysl-
unless specially a1crssss1 FOR
5ts1atch by ci0scs This once daily, ex-sr
slIn5av a. I.S0 2 ana II 80 m SGndays AZ I
, m II 80 Q n.
steamer. this office daily ar $50 2 m
t-onertinr close here Monday. WelnsstsT
anG saturday,
JAMAFCA-By rail 20 Boston. and tEeDce oT ste2zasr
~ios4s al this once $50 p r1IsSdsy and
Wsdnesdsy-
cIossS al rais once daily a- $50 n.
rzz,F.TZE, Puerto CORTEZ and GLALE1AL-A--BT rail
70 Nev-orleans and taenes p steamer closes a. ths
0aF-e except sunday a. = 80 m and III %
m SUNDAYS a. - D. sn5t IL 80 , tcornsc--
ing mai closes here Mondays a I'll 30 p III
prfA-rv rail - Nevv-1-ieaEss and thence BY
sTsar,ar closes this Ofca daily except SUndaJ. AT
4,.sS = N ana I'll 30 ? n. Sundays a r 2 N an1
4Ti30 D r. connsct1nS mail closes hsrs Tuesdays a.
sr-,STered mar closes a. =. previous dsy.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

tgbest temperature yesterday. = degrees Io~eS o.
-. "a average temperature toT eorTsrondins a4ls
- e. - s,ersge temperature for corresponding date
last twenty-five wears, q -f~e.b ~ br,Ak south
mind
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-days Forecast.

washington Nay 2T-Tha Northeastern high pressure
giving Nay slowly. and Still blocks the advance
Of the pressure which has moved northeast
ward during ths tventfouT hours and is central
+o-ngh+ over Lake Superior. In its passage
from Iaaazs attended by brisk TO high south
vest winds squalls along the lakes and in
The central valleys.
The rain area to-day rather email. being confined
70 Virginia Maryland the District Of Columbia Ohio
mi the urper regicn Local fell in the plateau
Trian and on Pacfc Coast II IS cooler
he plateau and Northern Rocky .Nountain region
Ger rhe eastern slope the Middle Atlantic and
Northeastern states lower temperatures prevail in
The lower lake region and Ohio.
showers are indicated for Thursday IN New-England
and the northern portion Of the Middle Atlantic States
also in the lake region Rain Is also probable in
tre Southwest ril be somewhat cooler IN the lover
lake region Ohio Valley, and warmer in New
England The temperatures Will rise in the upper lake
region, ,.,-..,- ~ r---r,-s
,e<e viii t brisk TO high shffting
on the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts fresh southeast
- south and Great Lakes. fresh west 10 south
haze brisk south showers 70 the Grand Banks
storm WARNINGS displayed iISer iases, ana
On the Atlantic Coast from Baltimore 70 Esstport'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
Special Notices.

THE TRts1-NE will mailed % Cuba Porto R1no.
Hawaii THE Phinppines vitsout expense for
f1i ziEn r0st7ge
points In Europe and al countries the Uuvsrssl
Postal Union TFiE TRIBUNE VIII - mailed a. tn@ roi-
f-rfr-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

To Euralo So Cleveland s12: Cincinnati SIS, Chicago
SIS Perfect equipment snd Tosdhed comfort speed
Safstv Dining, cafe
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
OFFICES


sf2IEt OFFICE--feo. i5f Sassau-st-
UPTOWN GFFICI--FC. tat{ Er5s1Vvsy. or any h1neFa-
District teI@crar.E Crlea
" ASTIINGTO$ FU REAr1--Na 1872 FIST
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE--FrsdertcH y Soun77er ~
194 BICsd-at.
2srERICANs ABROAD viii hnd TIE TRIBUNE e.
LQNDOS-OfHes Of THE TELFCNE, a. No 1fs
Flast-st
Brovn Gould & Co. No. - Neu--Crx;5r3-s--
London Paris Exchs1gs. Ean6-ss. Basiiio1
American Express .ornpany No waterloo P1a-s
& Tourist on css. Ludgate Circus
The LoadoD 5fEcs % THE TRIBUNE 10 conVe--snt
place 90 leave Advertisement an suuscTip-t1rs
NICE. FRANCE-Cre1ic Lyocrais-
PARIS. NJnros * Co. Nc- { RE >ertbe
Jchn Wanana<er 3 Co. No - Rue o. Ps-fr~s
EcUris
Credit Lycuras Bureau fes EtranEers
Continental Fotsl ssfaCd
Grand Hotel newsstand
BSenssn0's - Avenue De tOpsTa.
American Express CsE17a1-- No ~ Re strto~
GESEV A--LOrIhaT5- C1ieF a. Co snG Ju-on Bank
F-NcE-Irsnoh. Lemon s Co. Nos : aaG . Vie
Toruzbuoni
N7rqUay & Co. Bankers
HANBCRG American Express Company, No II
Schrnisds strasse
BREWEN-Arsriosn Express Company. No. Baannos
GE2SoA--Az1sricaa Express Company. No IS vIs san
Lorenzo
ANTWERP BELGrC1i-A1sr!csn Express Company
No. : cuaf Van DJCk
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

SECRETARY WILSON At SALT LAKE.
salt Lake. Utah. Nay e7-Secretar- wilson has
arrived here he VIII 3o1n President Roosevelt
z-5 his party here Frida-- and ACCOMPANY them on
trelr eastward 1ouTlsv-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

- tris diagram the continuous white hne SHOWS tne
,srges IN urcssurs indicated BY me
a.-ariing barometer The dotted llIe s5os s
ture as recorded BY the local Nea'AS' DN'
The following ofacial record from the "eA.'s' D
s the changes IN temperature for the iaS'
.r hours in comparison with the corresponding nas "