davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

Npenins chapter Of the new book p. -
imaginary sketches OF Toby" as g vo,,-..+,-
"iNn0ut the heavy white mustache ,k,-,,,.h,,s
among me old hacks OF the press raIlarv ara
oriFii-s In a cab &c his first interview with NJ
greenwood al the Office OF The Pan Man c.
zette" IA man ia
With Toby TO supply "Reminiscences A., --,.,
MI Gould to draw the faces and figures :, !.
Spl1 OF legitimate comedy. the story OF the Ia 81
thirty years at Westminster becomes deenl,, In
1eIeslns- Anecdotes and drawings are equally
Iree rom bitterness and partisan bias There ia
Hsi'1er UNFAIR comment nor an offensive Met
uTe. and the reader turns the pages from, cover
70 cover without receiving disagreeabIe i'm
PRESTON Mr. Gould. being an indefatirable
worker seldom has leisure for refinement Of
" UNDERSTANDING; but he is & natural hurnor4st
An Keen eye Tor the ludicrous. Some OF his
nss OF Mp. Gladstone IN this volume are
REMARKABLY effective. and, Ike Sir John Ten
lie ne never fails TO irnpart an aspect Of dig
MY 10 the historic face. The resemblances are
close In his gallery Of Parliamentary portraits
ana ne mas happy faculty for catching and re-
producing characteristics poses and gestures
M chamberlain is his favorite subject. and he
- never weary OF varying the expression OF the
1AilliIiar FACE by delicate manipulation Of the
4ines OF nose and mouth While MI sambourne
even with his large stock CT photographs, seldom
produces a good likeness OF the BIRMINGHAM
statesman. Mr.. Gould almost invariably sue
ceeos In obtaining clase resemblance. and.
while the comedy is good. the satire is never
unfair or offensive. Mr.. Gould like Toby" him
sell. is a strong partisan in politics. but he is
thoroughly good natured satirist. who strenu-
oasly resists the temptation 70 abuse the func-
lions OF caricature- He acts consistently on the
theory that & pictorial lie is as immoral and as
hbenous as written or spoken lie. L n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
TRANsPAcTFrc vA11s

China ana Japan via Tec0-na- close here srlv A. Gsa
? % October I'll inclusive. Tor tis-atch
Hawai- Va san Francisco. close here daily a. $50 D
October - Inclusive. FOR dispatch Ala
Cnina and japan. VIA Seattle close daily at $50
2 % October IA inclusive. Tor tis1ai-l per .
Hawai- JaDan China ard Phr-rire Is-ands. via san
Francisco. close here dally $50 I'd % oetooNf
rs inclusive. Cor Gispatch per S-5e-la -.
here 5aily $50 % Oct'1er ~ Aei~so' ~
dispatch per g .. Narpcea - ,,r.4,-r.
Australia except WeFfh N9s-
Fffi Sar-a a-f Hawaii. san Frsncsct close -
Soff- ~ 10 October "a Inclusive -pE is
-o--- -fa--1 ~ c,t1ard steamer far-llnS
-. p-s.ts5 -aT ~ Zealand does not arrive N
tine 70 connect with mis- dsle-sns g., II - ss,5,-.
s-a.ao "a m and $50 ?. un--vtl le nl-le -
A. 1900 uuriI arrival r. ne u1if 7-tt.l
a-d srecll-y t-fr--r- i-atl -
EieNAl- 49, r-le-f- via Francscn close hers
4sr~ a. 50 D 90 oll'o-I - A@-----s1s ~
d.spstca Pc - san Francisco Gssiy
Fnla5p,n" % 70 Oct5ber IT. inclusive r. dspstch
per Z. = 49, VIA Vancouver ard Victoria r c.
~n-la -. SaIy $50 m up e. October ~ IN
close 49, s-~-asrh per Empress of Japan.
el-ls9- - RI Postal Agency at Shanghai
-. s--,~4~4@i ~ Caaada-
AIs.ra.N "a Vaneouvsr ard Victoria 2 G.. close
9o9 n. ID D. n O. November ~. Inclusive. Tor
. Aora1Gt
T--IeS. otnervfss addressed. West Australia
VIA EUROPE. and Nevv-Teaian1 ard Philip
tels' san Tr4rrsc qIfcyerr Philip
si-ss .recsaIfy addressed Ca1ntn via Eu-or=
o. s,-wsrssf via San Francisco exclusively
forwarded port 1t salrE tallv
80 a. % closing arransed the pr-sirp
~ overland transit. rnegis-
CORNE1LCS Van CCfr. Pcstras-.--
Pas. ones. Ncw-Y0rs y. z. Oct 2. 19tA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
OFFICES

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No. iJ4 Nassau-sr
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- LOO Broadway. any Ansr1-
CA District Telegraph Office
WARRINGTON BJT EAU-So. I.S22 Est
NEWAFsk BRANCH OFFICE-Frsdsrick y. sorrrn-r. No
ga Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind The TRIBUNE az
LON1ON-C1ico q IKE TRIBUNE. az w. l<s
Browr Gould & Co No. "a Nsw-Oxs1ri-
London aEd Paris Exchange Bankers. Basld0r Houss-
Moorgare-sr
American Express Company. No. , Waterioo Plaes.
Thomas Cock & son. Tourist Oehces Ludzzte ctrcu>
international Sleeping Car Company. No 20 Cock
spur-sr-. Trafaigar Square
ne London Office OF TFIE TRIBUNE - couTen-e1r
c4scs q leave advertisements and suhscripti1us-
FAEtIS-J- Monroe & Co. No Rue scribe.
John WanAuaker Co. Ne - Rue des Peti-.s
Ecurfes
Morgan. Harfes & Co. No. u Boulevard Hauss1ana-
Credit Iyonnals Bureau des ErraI gers
Continental Hotel newsstand.
brentano's. No 81 Avenue DE- rOpere-
American Express Company No II Rue sc-fos.
NICE-Credit Lyounaz
GENENA-Lourbard. OIIer CO. sad Union Bark
FLOItENCE-French Lemon q Co.. Nos. and q ~
lorna
Marguay & Co. Bank.-s
EAMBERCf-Amsrican Exprsss company. Va II
ScEzrlede Scrasze
BFEAIEN-Amerlcan Express Company. No 9 Bsannof
GE-SoA-Amsrican Express Company. No Is Via s-s
Lorenzo.
ANTWERP. BEIGIUN-Ame-ican Express Company.
No Qusi Van DycS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
MELBA COMES FOR TOUR OF COUNTRY
VIII Be Heard in This City Only Once, on
December 10.

Nine. Melea, who arrived from Liverpool yes
te-cay on the Campania- came for q tour OF ten
weeks II fulhlnlent OF engagement with c A
Ellis made for last season At that time she was
detained IN Australia by the serious illness OF her
father. II viii be remembered that her engage
nent with the Maurice Grau Opera Company for
the New-York season bed 10 be cancelled and the
concert tour postponed.
On her present visit Nine Melba will be heard
II concerts n many OF the principal cities OF the
country. where she viii appear only once in each
place, with the exception OF Boston. There she is
booked for FIVE concerts. Two OF them TO be de-
voted 70 performances OF the Da1nnatlon o.
Faust" In which she will have the support OF
Bostons well known choral society. the Sec!aa'
with =. :. Lang, conductor. and & large orchestra
Her only appearance IN New-fork Will pe WIN
the Boston Symphony Orchestra on December ~
Al the request OF the composer, Nine. MelDa
has been engaged by ". GUnZbourg. the manager,
to create the principal role in SailI-Saenss new
opera Helene Paris which is 70 nave pro
duclOn at Monte Carlo early IN FEBRUARY 10y
reason o. this e1gaEen Nine. Melba American
tour must close Christmas
Her ccmlany Tor the coming tour incluoeS
Signorlna Sassoli. harplst, Ellison Nan ttoose'
tenor; Charles Gilbert barytone' MISS DaHss'
pianist. and others
Nine MeIba viii start Monday evening on her
private car the Riva for Montreal, where her frst
concert viii be given at the Arena next tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
ORDERS ISSUED.
Washington. Oct 1o-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

ARMY.
Colonel CHARLES MORTON. Tth Cavalry; Majors
CHARLES A MARNCM. Tth Cavalry. FIFNTY =
Cavalry; Contract surgeon HERBERT T. HARRIS
and First Lieutenant WILLIAM J. RENDRICS Tth
nation ofacers FOR promotion Chickaaaaxa Par<
Captain EDWIN P BREWER First Lieutenant Eyv-
ING z BOOTH. 7th Cavalry. 70 Chickaraauza Pa-k
for examination
Following transfers the IN Cavalry: First LA-utsnan,
CHARLES q BOICE Troop A 70 Troop 3. FIRST
Lieutenant SOLOMON L JEFFERs. Troop B %
Troop Il.
lieutenant Colonel JAMES y ALLISON depu-v con-
issary general % s. Paul as chief conrissa-y. De-
partnent Of Dakota relieving Captain THOMAS y
HACKER, co1nrnIsssry. 70 Washington IN cou-nisszry
generals Office
Major OGDEN J. RAFFERTY,. surgeon. 70 Fort Monroe
Washington. duty with army medical exhibit az
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
Lieutenant CHARLES Z ". HOWARD artillery
corps. his company.
Contract Surgeon WILLIAM A WICKLTNE. 20 his home
for annument Of contract
Resignation OF First Lieutenant GEORGE H RICHARD
son. assistant surgeon, accepted
Captain WILLIAM 4. CAMPBELL I'D Insartry found
incapacitated for active service OF dsa-
bIity incident thereto; bis retirement
NAVY.
Captain G. A. CONVERSE. detached command The iii
nois: washington temporary duty
Lieutenant Commander J. p PARKER. detached III.
Panther. the Denver as executive officer.
Lieutenant u. L. BURDICK to Washington. Hydro
graphic Office
lieutenant c T. SNOW % the Petrol
Lieutenant ". P. CRONAN. detached ths Alert ths
Petrol
Chaplain J. 2 MACGRAI1. detached the Panther; 70
Asatic Station via the Solace-
Assistant Surgeon c H DE L-ANCT. Han
q PotreL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
MRS. TREE DIES ON THE CAMPANIA.
Wife of Former Chicago Judge Was Return
ing from Annual Tour.

Mrs Tree the wife OF ex-Judge Lambert Tree
OF Chicago died suddenly on board the Campo
MIA Thursday. causing great shock among the
saloon passengers
II was about hour after dinner when Mrs
Trees maid went on deck and told Mr.. Tree that
his wife was very III. He rushed below and
found his wife nearly unconscious. Help was
calIe1. but Mrs Tree was dead before Francis
verdOn. the ships surgeon. could be sum
rnOned-
Mrs. Tree was nearly seventy years old, and
was returning from her annual summer tour
in Europe. The body VIII be taken TO Chicago
for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
STEVEN GRIFFIN MERRILL.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TaIBUNE.I

Try TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBCNEI
A--b.-s, Nrsss Oct lO-Steven Grinen Merrill e
senior Of Amherst College. died Of typhoid fever
here this afternoon. He had been ii al the Pratt
cottage two weeks He was twenty-five years OF
age and the only son q Dr. Cyrus Strong Merrill
q Albany y. 7. who has been II constant aIleh0-
aUCe MS bedside ,. . -.
Tr Merrill is e graduate OF Amherst and the
~~I-er - PHYSICIANS and Surgeons IN New-Yor
he IS 4 director and vtce-president q the FlTst
National Eank OF Albany and president OF the
Tr6rnpeCn ard the Ticonderoga pulp and paper
cc7~5nies s G. Merrill was z member o. me
Co+5i on club and the junior prom committee chair
mar OF the senior GraDatcs committee and q mem
Fer Of the chi Ps, Fraternity. He was one OF the
his Class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
A. R. CALvo QUITS WEST POINT.
Young Costa Rican Was Made Q Cadet by
Special Act Of Congress
lERoa THE TRIBUNE suREAu.I

Washington. Oct 10-Arthur r Calvo Of Costa
Rica. has relinguished his cadetship West Point
an honor conferred him by special act OF Con-
gress- This fact became known to-day when Presi-
dent Roosevelt comnuted to suspension for one
year the sentence OF dismissal imposed By court
martial on Cadets James G. Stsese and William A.
Canoe. members OF the third class The court mar
taI record disclosed the fact that steese who stood
az the mead OF MS class. and Canoe, whose place
was exactly IN the centre, dined at Newburg ths
guests or cadet CaIvoi that they each drank ''one
cocktail and two bottles OF Champagne" and
turned TO the academy in a condition resulting in
court martial proceedings, with sentence OF dis
missaL AS CalvO was not arlenabIe
tial proceedings, being in the academy practically
institution "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
RumoR ABOUT cUNARD LINE UNTRUE

Vernon II Brown & Co. agents Of the Cunaro
Steamship Company. make the following STATE
ment:
An erroneous report has been publishes; sa. 10
allow the steamers of the Cunard company % a.
Al Italian ports ia connection with thsi. ~
vice between Naples. other ports ahd - 800 n
The report is without any foundation L1,e 80 the
requirements Of the Italian law. mans e. ,ns1v
gagged IA the Itaian-L4verpool Ira srencies and
Connections throughout Italy Al oa 81 new ser
vice. between Italian ports and New IorA ~
srranYea and Complied with In every ies'e1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
wps DWIGHT :. MOODY.

East Northaeld Mass. Oct lo.-Mrs- Dwight L
Moody, widow Of the famous evangelist. died al .
o.cIocx this afternoon at her home. IN this town
A. NFoosv the founder Of the schools in North
go 49, 'or december p lss5. leaving his son.
~ p MOODY 70 continue MS work -.
Ms Mood had been suffering FOR some unne
from an internal trouble, but her conoluon was
- oo-gsSe-eS serious She suddenly became IN
cor scfols bout O'Clock this morning. aho passe1
away without regaining her senses aeI SOVi So
her two other children. son ano cSlehteI' ,- ~.
Gav Ms Moody was born IN England apouI Sly
wears ego ard a sister lives there Mr. aho MT s
Moody married aDoUt IVY 49,
thew had three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
Mr. AND MRS. II. p. WHITNEY RETURN

M and Mrs. Harry Payne "A-lhes -
-. - -, re White Star steamer Celtic
,,,Irh a--,ted last night. Mr.. Whitney said that
thev had enjoyed general rambie over Ensl4llo
ans the Continent. and that the only ming ne
could think Of which might interest New o. As-s
was that the shooting IN England TINS ss1so ,-1
The celtic had bad weather al the S1y Ssvs
bat no ~sslal+ies occurred. althousn LOI - -.
Of the tr5n sic was burreted BY heavy hsa~ - a.
which made N impossible Tor passengers |" 60 ="
decK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

wa.hinston Oct Io-The Atlantic Coast storm is sp-
pareutIy diminishing strength High winds and rain
continued however during Saturday from Nsw-Engiaad
20 South Carolina with reported maximum velocity OF
ssventy-two mile. Cape Henry Virginia IN the
morning. aad sixty-four miles hour az Block Island N
the svannr disturbance that appeared on the Pa
cao Coast Friday morning eastward and this
evening presents trough OF low barometer that extends
Manitoba 70 Colorado passage this depres
sion has attended By rain from the Middle and
North Pacific Coast middle north plateau and
North Rocky MDustain districts An area OF nign
Lawrence valley and the
lake region southzestward the Ohio. middle and
rer N-si -sppi and Missouri valley
The temperature changes have been uninoortant
me indications that the Atlantic Coast storm VIII
continue 70 influence will De felt
during days along the Atlantic Coast In ths
Of and rainy weather and strong north
and. In the region winds Will shift % eastery
ans increase in the influence OF the Western
1snrsssion on .he Gulf fresh north winds viii
shift % e2st and southeast
storm warnings displayed the Atlantic Coast
from Jacksonville EaspOrt, Lake Ontario and
IRENE ana tina extreme Northern Paciho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Many Arrivals from EUROPA Successful
Understudy for Joe" Weber.

Miss Louise Noodle and J. MaIconb Dunn. Eng
lish players. arrived IN New-York yesterday. hav-
ing been engaged by David Belasco for leading
parts in his play. which he will produces at the
Belasco Theatre following Mrs Carriers engage
ment- The play is still narneless but the author is
fast completing his cast. Miss Noodle was
member OF the Wallack stock company. She viii
be most recently renernb ered here however BY
her work in the suDuort OF John Hare in 1.-THE Ca Y
Beiasco in England are those OF STANLEY Drswitt
Frank WestertOn, also Of the "Everynan" COM
pary.
Nine. Charlotte Wiehe and her French company,
whom Charles Frohman Is to present at his Vaude-
Vile Theatre, IN West Fortyfourth-st arrived yes
terday on the Philadelphia AS previously an
nounced Mr.. Frohman is to establish here perma-
nent French theatre IN the building formerly
known as Mrs Osboru's Playhouse. The Vaude-
Vile will open wednesday evening, october =.
when Nine Wiehe and her company viii be seen
In bill Of four little plays.
joe Weber was out OF the cast at the music
hall at both performances yesterday. and his place
taken by Robert Harris. brother-in-law OF
Mr.. Fields, who has played MI Weber's old parts
the Weberheld plays. he began rehearsing az .
o'clock in the morning. and by the evening per
formance he had so well mastered the situation
that many in the audience would not believe that
It was not jos" Weber himself on the stage
Miss Beatrice Irwin, Miss Pattie Brown and
Carter Pickford. who 10 appear with William
Gillette In Charles Frohmans production OF The
Admirable Crichton," arrived yesterday from Lon
don on the Philadelphia.
Joseph Franceur, of Charles Frohuan's staff Of
stage managers. returned yesterday the steamer
Philadelphia from London, where he went TO stage
'Imprudence." Mr.. Frohnan has brought Mr..
Franc9ur back to take up the stage management
OF Miss Maude Adamss company, which opens next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
WELL KNOWN IRISH LACE MAKER HERE.

Miss Mary A. DAILY, OF CappOqun. Ireland, was
Of the passengers the steamship Cam
pania yesterday. She is well known because OF
her work in attempting 10 revive the ancient Irish
industry OF point lace making among the peasants
OF that country. Miss DAILY came to New-York at
the request OF several well known women who be-
Ieve wealthy women Will take up the work as
well as women Of moderate means, 5 II will fur
nish them q home employment the product OF
which be sold at high prices Miss Daily will
live for the present with her brother. John J. Daily
In he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
SIR HENRY IRVING SAILS.
Actor in a Speech Expresses Pleasure at Re-
visiting America.

London, Oct 10.-Sir Henry Irving and his the
at-ical company sailed to-day fer New-York on the
Atlantic Transport line steamer Minneapolis.
Many friends accompanied Sir Henry the pier,
and were entertained al a farewell luncheon on
board the Minneapolis
Replying 10 toast 10 his health Sir Henry said
that n going 70 visit his kin and friends in Amer
ca 4 haruly seemed Ike going TO another country
ok Eatner 10 q home For twenty years ne had
oeen visiting America- and IL had been an IN
QlaAneo delight 10 him 10 the love existing
between the Two lands No American ever visited
these shores without warm feeling for the peo-
pie. and no BritOn visited the United States with
oct a feeling Of love for Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
GENERAL McosKRY BUTT SAILS.

77-s, .4,a- General McCoszry Butt, Of the New
-, Sectional Guard sailed FOR Antwerp yesterday
-, 80 Finland he was accompanied by his young
- s,- VINO Is 10 take Up studies N Germany
-. former members Of his stan presented him
with large floral horseshoe Just oelore me Steamer
80. General Butt is abroad be viii travel
-r,r-pt Germany and France, and has purchased
- a+1r1ols IL Paris for this purI}ose re dotS
- -----rr - return the United states llL4
~ T-,re T-sle abroad he viii attend the military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
OBITUARY.
ALEXANDER MAYBAUm.

Newark y J.. Oct 1o.-lexander Maybaurn'
Mayor OF Vaisburg. died suddenly early THIS morn
irg ron heart disease He was hfty-hve years
ofa He had an extensive Strengthening plant at
Vaflst,-rE and was one OF the best known Hebrews
IL this section q the State II was through ne
action Of Mayor MaybaUm that Sunday DIZZY c4e
Tscfnr was stopped a. the VailsbUrg track last
sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
INDIANS HAVE a WEDDING.
Daughter of the St. Regis Tribe Becomes the
Wife of a Caughnawaga Brave.

Oedensburg N 7, Oct 1o-The three days re-
union OF the Caughnawaga and St. Regis Indians
has lust closed at the St Regis Reservation Three
hundred Caughnawaga warriors, squaws and pa
poses attended
The fets consisted OF religious dances, lacrosse
games parades and a wedding. the bride being
2or.sfa Kzriwentha a st. Regis squaw, and the
bridegroom Rouse kaienthCneVe' CausAHa"@e@
f~-y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
ADMIRAL kEmPFF RErIREs TODAY.

Vallejo. Cal. Oct 10.-Rear Admiral Louis Kerap-
Will retire from active service tomorrow He was
born in ILLINOIS, and has seen active service II al
parts OF the world since his appointment 20 the
navy n 1871 rus last sea service IN command
OF the American squadron at Taku. China. when
the forts were bOulbar4ed. BY his orders the
American ships took 10 part IN the bornbardulent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY b al interested, changes
NAV occur at any timeJ
Foreign mails f1r he ending October II. tl3-
viii close promptly AL General Postocs
as follows Parcels Post Nails close hour earlier Jha
closing shown below Parcels Mails for Ger
many close az ?. m. Monday.
Regular and Supplementary malls close a. Forelga sta
ZION haf hour later than closing tine shown below lex
cept that Supplementary Mails fcr Europe and Central
America, Colon. close hour later AZ Foreign St-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

Highest temperature yesterday ST lowest 58:
average for corresponding ate last year
So average corresponding last twenty-five
years, S. -,
TodHys local forecast Rain strong northeast WINDS
partly cloudy Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
GEN. sHERmAN's DAUGHTER ARRIVES

Mrs Fge.no- & --bacEara- a daughter OF General
sherman. arrived yesterday on La saVoie 70
attend the unwilling OF statue OF her ia'ie. ~
Washington. George Burroughs Iotrsys rsece also
returned on La sayoie. The steamer N
rough passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
DIES AT The AGE OF 1902 YEARS.

Syracuse. oct 1o-2Irs. Catherine Ffnehout died
- Ts+-Ie Falls to-day aged l9 years She was
horn in Herhmer County and had never oeen Ten
miles from her birthplace. she celebrated her one
s----s~s5th birthday by dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
Tribune sub-crfptIon Rates.

The TRIBUNE VIII be ~ mail 70 any acc--ss n
ths country or abroad. address changed often
desired SUBSCRIPTIONS may BE given % your regular
dsalsr oe,ore LEAVING convenient. haad tasEa
L at The TRIBUNE Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

II This tho continuous white line shows tEs
indicated by The Iri5unss sell
recording barometer The dotted line shows the terPera
r.re recorded ths local Weather Bureau
The following Official the Weather Bureau
shows the the Temperature for the last twenty
,ur hours in comparison corresponding date o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY

For New-Jersey. rain to-day and probably MOntay;
brisk 70 high northeast winds
For Eartern New-York- fair in north: rain in south
,otou today; partly cloudy Monday strong northeast
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania enc Western Nsw-York.
fair to-day and Monday; M0nday; fresh east
10 northeast WINDS.
For NsW-Eugand. fair north, rain = south portion
to.,av. Monday fair. brisk to high northeast winds.
rT- Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy, with rain
f., eastern portion to-day, and probably Monday brisk
Fr Delaware rain to-tay and probably Monday; brisk
70 high northeast Ulrcs
" F+ District Of Columbia cloudy to-day and Monday:
rroys DIV rain fresh north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
no YOU DINE QUIT

Several restaurants that offer tempting dih-
-. ,rr to-day advertised among the Little
Ads Of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
Special Notices.
rr.veIiin. Companion wanted

gentleman planning visit India ard Japan ths
Ing winter and spring desires i1tsncir
ths same trip. IN order obtain a comDau0a Addres
A. Box u Tribune Oflcs.