davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18
SELLS SUBSCRIPTION TO MAYOR.
Ten-Year-0ld Book Agent Talks Business
in City Hall.

e. B. Hesser. ten years old. OF No. 1H Wendover-
ave. The Bronx. induced the Mayor TO subscribe
to a paper yesterday. The boy has been trying to
see the Mayor for several weeks and met him as
he WAS leaving the meeting OF the Armory Com
missioners Stopping the Mayor he said:
Mr.. Low. wish show you the merits OF
mentioning weekly Philadelphia paper. This
paper is taken by a number OF prominent citizens
OF New-York. Including William Rockefeller. John
D. Rockefeller, MIR. Seligman, the banker. and
nearly al the officers of the New-York Life Insur-
ance Company" Here the little chap pulled
memorandum book and read several names. Con-
tinuing, he said:
The price OF this periodical is 81 . year. and
should like your subscription very much VIII
you subscribe to the periodical?
BY this time crowd Of spectators had surround
ed the Mayor and the boy. and the Mayor. laugh
ingIy heartily. said:
Il think you have large number OF subscribers
in the city already, and I don't know whether my
name would be necessary fear that will have
to subscribe. however.
The Mayor signed his name to the receipt, which
the boy filed in and handed TO the Mayor
DO you wish the money nOw?" asked the Mayor.
Yes thank you was the reply; my terms
cash.
This reply caused the Mayor 70 again laugh
heartily He took out his wallet and handed the
boy a crisp dollar bill and a bright. quarter.
The Mayor patted the boy on the shoulder and
4 hope you will be as successful in everything
you in this endeavoT-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18

Scope Of the Institution Both Philan-
thropic and Educational.

Ground for the Manhattan Maternity Hospital
plans for which have been completed by Oscar
G Rixson, the architect. will be broken within
the next ten DAYS. The building will be ready
for use about Thanksgiving Day. 1t viii add
the charitable institutions OF this city not
only completely equipped hospital for severe
cases OF surgery and midwifery, having many
appliances absolutely novel, but an educational
institution well
The scope Of its work, as planned by the
board Of governors and Dr. Russell Bellamy
1he well known surgeon and physician. who has
been the moving spirit IN bringing it about ard
whose ideas have been adopted contemplates
e training school for nurses, students and physi-
Clans who wish 10 study the peculiar, compli-
Gated cases 20 be found in the tenement house
districts Situated plot 100 by 100 feet at
Ne so TO S33 East Sixtieth-st.. near First
ave overlooking the entrance to the new Black
wells Island Bridge, the building, plain and
spotlessly white, viii offer a striking contrast
the dingy tenements which will surround
Il, and this feature OF absolute cleanliness will
n carried Out in all Of the construction and
furnishing
Tire hospital is gift from patient Of Dr.
Feiiany, and ore condition Of the gift was that
the giyer's name be not revealed. The board of
governors Us made up Of Moses Taylor, vice
president and director eff the Lacfawanna Steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18
MISS BISHOP IN AN ACCIDENT.
Her Automobile Becomes Unmanageable, but
She Escapes Without Injury.

Newport r, l.. June II (SpeciaD.-Miss bishop'
daughter of Mrs. Heber r. Bishop. who has
New Lodge. thu T. r Gushing villa IL beiie-
1lle~ave for the summer. had exciting time
with her electric automobile in Thames-st to-day.
Miss Bishop, who is expert operator, entered
the vehicle and started to turn On the power, but
IN same unaccountable manner the machine sud
denly backed, then suddenly went forward. and
continued this performance until she became great
Iy frightened and lost control of the situation
horse and delivery wagon were standing directly
in the rear OF the machine, and. after dartng Tor
ward and backward for several minutes, under
the operators nervous efforts. the machine went
hack with full speed against the horse. The force
OF the collision very great, and had MISS
Bishop not had a firm grip on the steering gear
and lever, she would have been thrown 10 the
ground As was, the horse was so badly cut that,
as a result OF the accident il will have to be SHOT
Some with knowledge of the mechanism OF
electric automobiles went to the rescue and when
Miss Bishop had Investigated the damage caused by
her machine. she drove off, Later this afternoon.
under the direction OF her driver, Miss Bishop
speeding her big gaselene racer along Bellevue
ave. and appeared 10 be perfectly at home a tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18
LANES w. CRONKITE.

PIainfeld N j.. June 7-Colonel James W.
Cronkite deputy collector in the New-Hork custom
House died last evening at his home in this city
He was born at PortIandville. Oswego County. N
Y, and enlisted in the Civil War in Company l.
121st New-York Volunteers. Upton's regulars. de
participated in all of the principal battles. and won
rapid promotion. President Mckinley appointed
him Deputy Collector at the port of CientueBos
when the United States took possession there. He
gave up that place in May Of last year He was
resident Brooklyn for thirtythree years and was
member Of the Union League Club of that city.
Rankin Post No. 10, q. A. r., Of Brooklyn, OF
which Colonel Crcnkite was a member. will conduct
a military funeral from his late home on friday
afternoon. The burial will be at Arlington, WASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18
THOMAS r. FRENCH.

Thomas F French died yesterday at the home
of his brother Percy H. French. in Scranton. Penn
He had stroke Of paralysis over year ago Mr..
French was a native OF Ohio He received his
education in Cincinnati where his father was for
many years a railroad promoter and manufacturer
Coming TO New-York. he became member OF the
Produce Exchange, and became general manager
for Gouverneur Rogers, then in the grain trade.
In 1880 he went Mount Vernon and accepted a
position in the newly organized Bank of Mount
Vernon Of which Mr.. Rogers president leaving
that participate in the organization of the Peo-
pies Bank OF Mount Vernon, now the First Ma
tiona Bank. OF late years he was a public &C
countant exclusively, and at the time he was
stricken M was at work on an intricate set
of books for the city OF Mount Vernon. The burial
will be private In Scranton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM j, LYON.

william j. Lyon, auditor in charge OF the Ia"
department in Controller CIRCUITS office. died at the
old homestead In Lyons. y. J.. on TUESDAY ne
was born on December 3. 1913. and was graduated
from Princeton with the class of 90. He practlseo
law in this city until 1883. when Controller Hast
ings Grant appointed him to be his private secre-
tarv later he was appointed auditor. Ashbel P.
Fitch appointed Mr.. Lyon Deputy Controller IN
der Mr.. Coler he served an expert accountant,
and in the present administration he had charge OF
the auditing in the law department Mr.. Lyon
was member of the Colonial Manhattan and
Democratic clubs of this city the Kappa Phi
Fraternity and the General Committee or ram
many Hall He was for many years trustee OF Lne
Park Avenue Presbyterian Church. and was onIy
recently elected trustee of the Basklng hluse
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18
MCCLELLAN AND SHERIDAN STATUES.

washington June 17.--At a meeting OF the NC
ClelIan Statue Commission to-day the ioHo"lhs
resolution was adopted unanimously;
Resolved. That inasmuch as i appears ny tne
Ell letter of advice from the advisory committee
~oSsisting OF Messrs. St Gaudens. French and Nc
49, tbaf no model submitted the competition
e rs+iSfactory the commission exercises the IlSll
re~Ved in the programme of competition, ana re-
t.-cts an tho designs and models submitted
r. = said that the commission VIII invite some
,,intnr who was not in the competition 10 submit
design or model of a statue OF Mcclellan instead
ri again calling for designs in eompstitioIl
= meeting of the Sheridan Statue t-oianiissioit
to-day Sheridan Circle. in the northwestern part oa
the city was selected site on Enien -
statya il 10 be erected. IL is thought that tns
eharidsn statue viii be completed early nezt year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18
A REPLICA OF NATHAN HALE STATUE.

East Haddam Conn, June 1.-THE presentation
in behalf OF the New-Tork Society OF q bronze
statuette of Nathan Hale interesting feat
ure Of the annual meeting of the Connecticut Soci-
ety. Sons of the Revolution held here to-day.
Colonel Richard Henry Greene of New-York- was
present as a representative Of the New-York soci-
ETY. and presented the gift in graceful speech. to
which Ex-Governor Morgan G. Buckley, of Hart
ford president Of the Connecticut society replied
The statuette is a copy in miniature Of the statue
OF Nathan Hale in city Hall Park, New-York City.
The gold medal offered by the society for the boy
who hest exempiied the qualities of the American
patriot was awarded to Wilson D. Beebe. pupil in
the Nathan Hale School. where the meeting
held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18
DIR. LINES HAS NOT DECIDED.
New-Haven Rector Will Wait for House Of
Bishops to Pass Upon His Election.

Dr.. Edwin s Lines, rector of St Pauls Church,
said to-day that he had not decided whether or not
TO accept his election as Bishop of the Diocese OF
Newark \. J. DR.. Lines said that the only in
formation he had received OF the action OF the
conference was that in the newspapers and in
telegram last night from the conference informing
him of his election. The conference has appointed
A committee which will come here and formally
notify DR.. Lines of his election, probably in few
DAVIS The House of Bishops will then have to act,
so that it will be several months before Dr. Lines
Haven people called on Dr. Lines to-day to dssuade
him from leaving the city and il is regarded ex
trenely doubtful that he will accept the bishopric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18
POISON IVY IN CENTRAL PARK.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: May one who is suffering from Ivy poisoning
be allowed TO give the warning 10 others that the
Giant is 10 be found in Central Park? The want of
that knowledge the part of the writer led 10
her probably brushing against the IVY curing two
recent wa lks for she hears that II is not I'M
common in the park and consequt ntly she has
been through great annoyance. even with Slight
case of poisoning and wishes to warn others, who
NAV poison themselves more seriously
''Forewarned is forearn1ed' in this case. as In
many others for the poison ivy IS easily recog-
uiged even bv children. who be taught to avoid
touching any' vine or shrub which has the appear
ance OF woodb!ne but has its leaves in clusters Of
three instead Of Ave, e
New York. June Is. ls9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18

lieve the ills OF mothers and children in their
overcrowded quarters In brief the work out
lined viii be not unlike that carried on by the
IyIng-ln Hospital in its territory, extending
from the Battery to Forty-second-s We shall
nor IN any way conflict with it. Last year
IMAM twenty-five thousand birth certificates
were returned 10 the Bureau of Vital Statistics
ny unlicensed Inidwives. I surely think that this
city is to be congratulated, indeed in having
citizen so phiianthropic as the one presenting
TO New-York this hospital and dispensary.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Duss Will Turn on the Steam at the Garden
To-night-Hammerstein Plans.

After this prolonged and unbroken spell Of chilly
weather, Oscar Hammerstein has become as
gloomy as the heavens above his roof, and Duss
is almost as blue the water in the canal which
flows about him; and that water is very blue, for
Max Hirsch, 1t is said, dumps 50 cents worth of
bluing into it every night tefore the show begins
Last night Duss authorized the announcement that
tonight at the Garden the steam will be turned
on and Venice will, without fail, be the warmest,
snuggest winter resort in the city. Oscar, not TO
be outdone, declares that ne is securing Fourth
ave. for genuine antique warming pans and loot
stoves. one for each meTnber-or each pair OF men,
bers~of the audience If he secures them on
r ourth-ave- the fate of Sir Timothy Dexter; OF
warming pans will be reversed for Mr. Hammer
stein.
Next Tuesday evening. at College Hall, East Fifty
eighth-st there viii be public meeting under
the auspices of the Womans Branch of the Ma
Miss Blanche Walsh. There viii be open dis
cussion Of the national theatre scheme after the
address.
The 15oth performance of 1.-THE Earl of Paw
tucket' will take place next Monday evening. Sir
Percy Sanderson, Charles NJ. schwab, Captain
wringe Of the Shamrock, and Mark Twain will be
the guests OF lhe management on that evening.
Wanted. q manager for De Wolf Hopper. His
present manager. Z. A. Reynolds it is said. wishes
10 devote his time entirely TO other interests than
musical comedy production, and has made efforts
m dispose of his contracts with Mr.. Hopper TO
oth.r managers Weber and Rush might have
taken the star next season, but the fact that Mr.:
REYNOLDS wished MI. P1ckWlck 10 run aHoIIier
wear proved q obstacle
Dav before yesterday Raymond Hubbel, who
wrote some OF the music in THE Runaways' de-
MED fatty that he had married Miss Helen Lord
~ .arhe Runaways" company. that afternoon Miss
Lord also stoutly affirmed that she hardly knew
AR Hubbel Yesterday Mr.. Hubbell said ne was
mistaken the day before: as a matter OF fact he
had been married TO Miss Lord He said they
wished TO keep the marriage secret because MISS
Tord's Parents might be shocked by the news.
Miss Lords father is connected Win the coup4His
GensrtTnent OF the Erie Railroad
Clyde Fitch has personally selected tletcher
n-o-+on as leading man for Miss Fay Templeton
-. ...Sor in the musical comedy. THE Infant
I1rodig which MI. Fitch Is Wr1tlIls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

Alvin wilkins promoter of No. % Broadway.
died suddenly at his home No. 800 West One-hun-
drad and ffyeighth-st early yesterday at the age
of eighty-one. Death is thought to have been due
to apoplexy or paralysis. Mr. Wilkins was a native
Of Pittsburg, aud had been in this city about
twenty years. In PittsbUrg he banker and
contractor He constructed the Mineral Range Rail-
road in Michigan and the Charleston Is. CO water
works He to this city twenty years ago ana
became a promoter. He in moderate circum-
stances the time of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18
uoRNBosTEL TO DRAW PLANS.

r.-idpe Commissioner Lindenthai has selected
11a.-v p Hornbostel prepare plans for the rail-
road terminal at the Manhattan end OF the rrool
l "a pi5s-a In the early part of Mayor Lows adj
-,ir,x+rstion the Bridge Commissioner suggested
The building to the Mayor, and the Mayor instructed
M Tindenthal TO prepare the plans; II the plans
MI ccen5ed nv the city, is said that Mr. Horn
hostel viii get the job to prepare 1ic ta sI,b
u. clans 10 the MAYOR in about two weeks.
All ~ fhf railroad companies which Woulo run cars
10 the terminal nave huoiIit'S" P "
Tauveuneut of the tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18
DEATH OF DR.. !. w. HATHAWAY.

East Orange. y. J.. June Il (SpeciaD-The Rev
Or Israel w. Hathaway. secretary of the American
Sc bbath Union died yesterday in Pasadena, Cal,
after having been operated upon for appendicitis.
DR.. Hathaway lived at No Is Rutledge-ave., East
Orange. He and Mrs. Hathaway went West several
weeks ago to attend the Presbyterian General AS
sembly at Los Angeles. Their house is closed DR..
Hathaway is survived by his wife. son. who
sides in Elizabeth, and daughter who lives IN
PhiIa delpha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18
STRIKES AS HOLD UPS"

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; In your editorial of June 10. 1903 you say
ba ndits held I'D passengers cut West. Workmen in
their excessive demands threaten to hold up the
fair at St Louis Are not all strikes only another
name for f'hold ups'2 Who paid for that strike OF
last summer In the anthracite coal fields? Those
who the fray. I notice. do not lose ANYTHING
Yes all these things most surely food for
thought for the ahlest and best thinkers.
JUSTICE.
Flushing, Long Island. June b. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18
PoStomce Notice.

Should DAILY oy al interested as c'a'-eS
any ~ru1e.) I'm
Foreign malls for week ending June % 49,, VII
close (Dr0uDtlv in all the General Postohce a.
Parcels Post earlier tlaH
closing below. Parcels post mails TOT ger
many clos n Monday and Wednesday
supplementary mails close al Foresn oi
closing time shown below teN
fbat Mails and Central
America, Colon. close hour later az Foreign o'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

Washington. June IT.-Durtug the last tventy-four
hours thsre local showers the lake
region Middle South Atlantic States, New-Eng-
land and the North Pa>thc Coast Elsewhere the
weather was generally clear.
Temperatures have fallen somewhat IN the Ohio Val
ley the lower region States
quite high slope region particularly
Northwest where they 10 10 degrees above the
seasonal average Maximum temperatures above 30
Cured portions OF Dakotas and Miles City Mont,
reported maximum of 100 degrees.
Local showers probable Thursday in the Caroinas
the Michigan peninsula and in the
Northwest and Friday in the central Rocky Mountain
region Elsewhere will generally fair
THURSDAY and Friday will be Thursday
valley and lake region and warmer Friday
Middle Atlantic States and NewEngland. 1t will
be Friday the central Rocky Mountain region
the northern portion middle slope, Upper
sisspp Valley and along Lakes.
on Coast the winds VIII be light fresh
variable; the Gulf Coast light and variable. al
though mostly and Great Lakes variable
Steamers departing Thursday European ports will
light fresh variable winds and showery weather
O the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18

OFFICES.
MTo 9EFjfT - sss Broadway or any Ans
san , 1lssS;st , sslsg.sPa S1es 30 Est
NEwAIsK BRANcH OFFIcE,-FrsderieS y somH'r' NO
AfElssS HE FIT a FrBEE E T q ~ rs
P;oTa Coy oqs Gs S3 q Ss31l ss.dou ou
5 s5s ss s94R g4.: 6 Ss Y Eas c
ulae as to a SSs s SS and sbseTDoH
S!cEs-FEsAN cE-crsait I,yoHaalls ,,. so-,bs
john wanshaksF & Co. No "A Rue des Pstts'
sl5fssH .Ia5ls. s9 No 81 goasysTd HaH''H'ann-
G2s,i5Ps 9a,s, A .s,e.. RsT5s'ahd
BrentaHos No. 81 Avenue de IODeTa
eENF sTll1a otsT & Co and Union B1nk
FLoRENCE-FEsnch. Lemon Co. Nos aad Vi&
Maraa4y & Co. BanksTs - c,---- =, II
sI9EMEN@AmeTicaa Express Company. BahnEcf
GESoG-Aneriean Express Company. No. Is Via san
ANTWETlP BELG1UM-Amsricaa Express Company.
For the eonys7eaes Of TRIBUNE READERS asroad
arrangements have been raCe 20 keep the DAILY ana
SUNDAY Tribune on hie IN the reading rooms OF the
LoSpoS~Iiat5sl Victoria savoy Hotel The LangaaEa
pole. Hotel GeeL Midland GEszd Ii9's a0Fs ss
foIk-st. Enhancement Queens HOTEL Upper No-vooG
LEEDS: Midla "a Hotel Bra5ford: Hotel wsiinston.
Tuabridze Wells Midland Hotel Aorscanos saS.
TSooipaeK HstsI. Warwiek: Midland Hotel oersy:
ao5s s sH7 5!8. w ais oya OAK Hotel
BsrrwS-y-Coed- Wales
scoTIANTJ-St E1noch Hotel Glasgow. station Hotel.
Ayr: Hotel Durafries-
PARIsNHosl CHATHAM HoJei Binds. Grand Hotel Hossl
Lille Albion. Grand Hotel a. fA1he1ee Ftot-i
Ia Paals. Hotel de Ia Grande Bretagne- Hotel Con-
E4oLLSND-Kur Haus schsvsningen. --.
TFELAND-shelburne Hossi. Dublin Royal Nlo'''@
ITALY AID SOUTH OF ERANcE-H9,sI 'fe,7 s2 e.
Rome. Royal Hotel Rome. Grand hotel Ak -
Bains. Hotel Regina AK les Bans. EtotsI 49,
savoy BainS. Grand HOTEL Nsnlcs -Le.-tss
Hotel. Venice, Hotel Dc "a VIE Milan Cd fi''7i
villa q Este. Lake % Como
BELGIUM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels Hotel karSad a4@
DEEMARK-FIoraI de FAngleterre, Copsnhssen
RUSSIA-Hotel Berlin. Moscow.
CF.PNfA NY-Nassauer-FIo Hotel. Uiesbseen kalse
Hot and Auelsrs Vict0ria-bad. Wiesnadsn folf
sons Hotel Munich. Hotel strauss Nurennefs 49,
Stepha lie Baden Baden; Hotel Bellevue p[ssesl..
Hotel P-fSgc1 F'rsnZfort-on-Naiu. Grand Hotel Met
r97oe Bad-Nauheim. Hotel Angieterre Ems. H.
Messner. Batsn-Badsni kur Hotel frat-l-Iol
subach- Hotel National NeulifnS
Hotel T(ase-hof Berlin Carlton tt-e
Inter Berlin Hotel Rtissie f'-ri-9
Munich Grand Fiote- NuTsrT Eaos-s 10
Nuremberg; Continental Hotel. Berlin, Con'iasisa'
Hotel, Munich; Hotel Disch. Colo2ue 49,, $3.50.
AT-STPTS AND SV-TTZE-RI NT}-E9Je Bristol NtsnIe'
Grand Pup Carlsbad Grand HtG.e 49,
Interisyer. Hotel Victoria. Basic Hotel save; an9
West End. CARLSBAD: Hotel Euler, sa= ts.. an,
vope HotsI Kinger. AarlsIDea 5-es'
Yung Fraublick. Ilterl1kens OId-l LI1-L.ss-f
Lausanne; Hotel Beau Rivage, Geneva GIana 49,
DE- Ia Paix Geneva Hotel National CaFlsnal Ft2leL
Schwelzsnhof Fails q the Rhine, Neunau7el- NuT
Haus CARLSBAD Grand Hotel de Nsvay' NeFsy' Hotsi
BaUr Lac Zurich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18
ROBERT C. COOK.

Robert C. Cook died at his home, No. $50 Fair
mount-ave Jersey City Tuesday from the
rlIptrlre of a blood vessel in the brain. He was
retired contractor One of the buildings he erected
was Public School No. 2. in Ernest, which was
built about 1850 and was torn down year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18
SUCCEEDS JAMES R. GARFIELD.
Henry F. Greene Appointed Civil Service
Commissioner

Washington June 17.-Henry r Greene, Of Du-
luth MINI, has been appointed Civil Service Com
missioner. TO succeed James X. CARRIED MI
Greene is a lawyer. He Gold Democrat IN
1906 and since that time has been affiliated with
the Republican party. He championed and secured
the adoption of Civil Servicc policy eT buiutn
while member Of the City Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18

Highest temperature yesterday St degrees lowest -
degrees degrees for corresponding
last year. 81 degrees average corresponding
dat last twenty-five years 20 degrees.
Local forecast: Partly cloudy to-day; Friday fsr,
warmer. variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18
roREcAsr FoR To-pAY AND FRIpAY.

For New-England. showers to-day; Friday fair.
warmer except in portion; variable winds
For Eastern New-York, Pennsylvania and
New-Jersey. partly cloudy to-day Friday fair
variable winds.
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania
fair to-day: Friday cooler portion:
variable
Delaware. partly cloudy to-day Friday fair: var
winds.
For the District of Columbia Maryland to-day;
Friday fair. warmer; variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In diagram the continuous white line shows
in indicated by the Trbunes self
recording barometer tempera-
.ure as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18

following Official record from the Weather Bureau
ehsnges the temperature
comparison with corresponding date Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18
Married.

AVENPORT-RAMBO-At Chrfst's Church. Brownsville,
Penn, June IS. 1903. Rev William z Ranco.
cousin the bride. Woolston Rambo and Theo-
dore Davenport. Of New-YoTk-
JOHNSON-SNITH-O Wednesday. June II. 1903. at
q m Christ Church. Pelham Manor, n Y, By the
Rev a F Tenny. Janet P Smith OF LOUISVILLE. Ky,
Frederick Morgan Johnson. OF YcvE City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18

Premature Loss the Hair be entirely
vented OF Buruett's Cocoaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-18

Address al communication Tetatge 70 suoSoa
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. NeVF-for< - -
BY Postofice order. express money 0i-s''
registered letter.