davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-04-04


This frequently obviates all running
of color. Turn inside out before hang
ing up to dry.
A cloth dipped in ammonia win serve
to remove the greasy look from a coat
collar that has done good service. Rub
thoroughly.
It is said that marble can be cleaned
nicely by rubbing with a cloth dipped
in turpentine. Polish with a clean and
perfectly dry cloth.
Before sweeping carpets and rugs.
sprinkle with little moist salt Be
sides laying the dust, this will restore
the colors Of the pattern. Damp tea
leaves can be used in the same man
ner.
The popular white felt hats may be
cleaned by the application OF a paste
composed of powdered magnesia and
water. Paint the hat all over and al
low to dry. Then remove with a stiff
brush, and the dirt viii come off with
the powder.
A brush has been invented for the
purpose of quickly drying the hair af-
ter it has been washed. This is a per-
feet boon to women who know what
it is" to endure methods that require
time and patience or a heating process
that is anything but pleasant. The
brush has a hollow back. into which
hot water is poured, and then the top
is tightly closed. The effect is said TO
be marvelously, and in a few moments
J the hair is dry and fluffy.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04

A cloth dipped in ammonia win serve
to remove the greasy look from a Goa
collar that has done good service. Rul
thoroughly.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04

It is said that marble can be cleane'
nicely by rubbing with a cloth dippel
in turpentine. Polish with a clean AM
perfectly dry cloth.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04

A special souvenir matinee Of the
Man Who Dared" win be given here
during the engagement Of Howard Hall
at the Lyceum. The souvenir viii con-
sist Of copy OF the lite poem, Love.
Love, Love-" as recited by Mr.. Hall.
which has made a great hit everywhere,
together with a portrait of the star and
author.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04

David Warield, in ''The Auctioneor,' p
will DE the attraction at the Grand
Opera House next Monday night War
fields portrayal Of Simon Levi may
now be said to have been taken its
place alongside Of the famous charac-
ter impersonations of the modern stage.
Since his appearance at the head OF
his own company. his art has grown
broader and more mellow and his
touch is truer and firmer. AS a define
ator Of humor he excels. but his pathos
rs real and unforced and possesses the
suitalble quality Of magnetism in a sur
prising degree AS am entertainment
Warheldrs performance in "The Auc-
tioneer" has been generally pronounced
as absolutely unexcelled.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04

In the melodrama, Queen Of the
Highway" which comes from the pen
of Charles IA. taylor the author CT
many popular successes. and which is
produced by James II. Wallick. the
entire action of the piece is supposed
to take place in a day and night
Never before has twenty-foW hours
been crowded so full Of dramatic incl
dents. The company which interprets
the story in little less than three hours,
nay re termed Active Actors They
are never idle, everything goes with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

10 the omen market for imports The university
professors support their views with academic
aasrnstfsm: the statistleisRs of the Board of
Trade and The Treasury ha formed the habit
Of reasoning about figures on Free Trade lines;
and the country is easily convinced of what IL
wishes to believe. namely that IL has been on
the right track for sixty years and is wiser
and more successful IN its commercial and
economic policies than foreign nations have
bsen- The Protectionists have undertaken to
reverse these policies and TO recast the accepted
IDEAS os two generations. They have not known
what they ought TO call themselves, for they
have not considered il logical to identify them
selves with the Protectionists of 1S4a who were
out6ebated and overthrown by Sir Robert Peel,
M Golden and Mr. Bright. They have not I'M
6erstood either the strength or the nature OF
their weapons. nor have they perceived the best
ground FOR an aggressive campaign Even SO
able tactieian as Mr.. Chamberlain has made
the mistake O. assuming that workingrnen's
wages would be increased BY dear food and an
advance in the cost Of living; and so sdroit and
resourceful statesman as the Prime Minister
has approached the foundations Of economic
faith. not with burning convictions of his own,
but with the philosophic gravity OF an honest
scepttc OF & scientific agnostic.
II is the lack of lucidity and argunentative
force On the Protection side hat has exposed
the Unionist Tea 5ers &c reproach Cor conc-aiins
their Interior purposes and misleading the
ten. This charge viii be dismissed II October
when Mr. Baifour and Nj Chamberlain take
the country into their confidence. The Prime
Minister ~ that time viii be supported by
homogeneous Cabinet f-etn which irFeeencuabIe
Free Traders have been dropped; and Mr..
Chamberlain viii be released from the er1bar
!asSnent of Cabinet obligations and left at
liberty 70 present his case for preferential tariffs
unofTieialIy and definitely. The PTotectionist
argument VIII be greatly strengthened when
Retsi.ationists and Preferential tariff makers
unite n a delibGrate and sustained appeal 70 the
constituencies TO reconsider the economic sys-
TEN and adapt ii to the practical require
meuts Of worldwide empire Mt Chamber
iaiH's wa-u,-.t Pa-tisans DO not profess to be-
iieve thai the country can be converted 10
sound and rational system Of imperial economics
without z prolonged struggle. They quote him
rs saying that he viii win II his life be pro-
lo.ged seven years. Liberal interregnuna,
with faction feu6s and lack OF authoritative
leadership. IS assumed inevitable ard after It
~iH come restoration OF a Refrigerated
Crionisn with fiscal reform and Imperial
Federation as tts supreme issues English
Eo-ot-ctio1iSt< instead Of turning back the hands
CT tie clock half z century to ar Anticipated
and 6iscredited policy. Hill rs prohting by the
experience Of the United States and Germany,
adapting tnsuiar Free Trade 20 the requirements
Of national defence and imperial aniry, and
looking forward 10 = new era Of working power
and practical efficiency for tbs English speaking
race 7 y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM LAM 3.
New-york. Oct 5. 1919.

William Lamb 3 well known mason and builder
OF the Esstera District Eas found dead in bed at
his home. No. rs Rodney-st., Brooklyn. yesterday
morning by his wife His death was due 10 heart
disease. He attended to business Friday. re-
NAMED at home reading in the evening. and when
he retired apparently in the best Of health
Mr. Lamb was barn in Glasgow. Scotland. sixty
eight years ago. In Infancy his parents came 10
this country aad made their home in lower New
York After his school days in the public schools
% the Eastern District were over he was appren-
tced Thomas Gibbons, well known mason ana
contractor. At the close OF his apprenticeship ne
entered business on his own account ana rev
years later formed q partnership with his brother
Thomas, The firm being ". & T. Lamb. The hrn
had an Office in New-York and another IN Brook
lyn. and soon had large contracts
When the call for volunteers was made by Presi-
6eat LiucoIn, M Lamb went 70 the front with
the i7th Regiment, and served as a captain Oh
returning 20 Brooklyn he continued to take an ac-
tive interest IN military affairs, and was rneInoeT
Of the Veterans Association. A generation ago he
married Miss Louise Wurstsr. sister to ex-NayoT
Frederick ". Wurstcr. who. with five daughters
and d SON. survives him. He originally nieri-
Der OF the ThToop Avenue Presbyterian Churcn
and when he decied to attend services at the Ross
Street Presbyterian Church ne was MEMBER OF
the board II trustees Of the former church The
board would not allow him to resign. and he re-
NAMED q member.
He was one OF the oldest members OF the Hanover
Club. u was the custom OF Mr.. Lamb and ColepeI
Andrew D. Baird and Bernard Gallagher. Lifelong
fr!en1s 20 meet every Saturday night about ~
o'ceck at the club. where they always occupied
the same chairs and the same table, talking over
Old times and their european UP tezsthSF Vi
seven years ago. -,
ArnorE the buildings on which Nj. Lamb did
work were the Nun cipal Building, the t5eTueid
Building the Manufacturers Bank and the Nassau
Trust COMPANY BE also built many large schools
in Brooklyn and Manhattan. He was = director OF
the Broadway Bank. Brooklyn, q trustee and Of
fCer OF the Williamsburg Savings Bank and A
trustee Of the Nassau Trust COMPANY For the
WILLIAMSBURG Bank he an appraiser OF real
estate. Always z Republican in politics, he never
sought otlce and refused all noTcinstieHs that
were offered TO him ~
on the announce rnent Of Mr.. Lambs death yes
terday morning tbs flags on the Nassau Trust
Gonna Nv ana other Institutions with WHICH ne was
identified were lowered TO half mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
MADE COFFEE FOR FlREMEN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Ths statement IL your issue cf this morn
ing that al the FIRE last night IN the base
ment of The Stuyvesant. 30. l42 East Eighteenth
st, Mrs. Bishop was hystercal and required 10
be Gained by her friends, is far from the truth
that mist ask you correct II. Ne OF the
women il the house hysteficaI or much eS-
cited Ons woman from tbs floor above. who with
her companion came down TO and went
through Il 70 the FIRE escape at the rearthe means
by which We all went doWH-on reaching the lower
platform OF tbs escape, found the EDai length OF
the ladder hung up ~ hooks and asked me- Win
considerable urgency, 70 come down and lower Il
/ could. and this / did. and she ana me-
friend descended 10 the yard. Then Mrs. Dssnup,
VINO A20 gone back froE the hre escape - NJ 80, :
valuable package. came down, cescepaSu 20 ttIe
yard. and followed. Mrs. Bishop. Wl.le on ~
erfaDd 10 get her pacaage ara while va ota on
the escape, loiJ fireman, l taT DICK 40 sll1-. ;
smoke. "1Ere be- could aad tue door 70 ~ 10
stairway. The II- tGrere e 2. tArttlfHt o.
there seemed 10 ac dancer unless liant hHu...l
break tkfough ths FeaF Uf--'JWE- IS soon - -
areme5 asagred - g wa e e g s 10 once pro.
Cee9cd 10 make two large V.ehers OF o0iiSe 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
GENERAL ORLAND SMITH.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-GeneraI crland Smith. ez-vtce-
president Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. and a distinguished officer in the Civil
Var. died early this morning He had been Ia fos
ten days.
Baltimore. Get (Speeian,-General o-iand Smith
was born in Lewiston. Ne, in I25. He commanded
the Second Brigade OF the Eleventh Army Corps
in the Civil Var. He with General Hooker
and the Army OF the Cunloeriand ana led orl!55
ianf charge al Lookout Valley. Wuel ne reure1
in lss4 hs was brevetted brfgadier general He
was president OF the Army Of tne Potomac three
years ago. o., ~. .,-.-..- - !,
His railroad career began with the Marietta and
Cincinnati Railroad. He was president OF the
Faf-frro-e ana Ohfo S0utaWesteFP, and ait ward
frSt Yce-pre sident OF the Baltimore ana Lale Qei
suCcee1ed' by oscar Murray he TeITed nom active
railroad service in 1892
General Smith was 2 -aeEnseF Of the Athenaeum
aa5 Maryland clubs, u this city. His wife d4ed
bera in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
MANS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WET
EsDIES ETC

.loSD AY--At 70 a n. f1t Brazil per Isnnyson va
r-buco Eahs. RIO Ja1eiro and Santos n1h -
Sar5-s-z BFszl A-Seatiae 80 "a sna 80
must be directed 'psr Felnys,A l a. 80
tzssrs 6@r Ial-sssaI. a 2 a loT AFssnL.ns-
1890 and FaraEUay. PEI g alstta
r7-r-S@a y=-At o sc q IN. jSuDptellsn-aTy to50 2
C-ertrsl America (sxcepr Costa Hea and So9tn
T-~Ts Ger SeEuranca via Coen mai OF 51a-S
Taala must he directed per ; Seslfaaea - e. -
: "a for Arsslrlue. Uruguay asa Easas11S pr
vFF'r5NEsDAY-At lI2Q. a n to- Ggsdsl9g7s. Ms,-
-I-f-fe BARBADOS TrInidad a-1 Cil-a6 Eo ar ~ s.
rs-~i-fa. a. Iz.31 { q. is-2F sulentary p n %
turks Island aa5 Dominican Hs2FoHe' R-f 49,
rHURspAY-A1 i IL f2r C1oa Per : 5 v. va. net.
TreU far Mexico. Erosreso |4alaz-es ~ -
- - - dirsc-es 'per Nisiianclaf; az u
~ 11su51sa-e7tsry 1870 . n t7r Bananas ser $
se7scs tzau f5r Nsxico VIZ taa.pics H9st = -sss1sd
go : Ssuecs'' p. a p II ar SeHsz%.=%-ls q
CoFeGa. from Palld<e pls+ $500. -. -z..s-=
T11-7r ps- NI1-acas; y ~ FOR eua1tanaT no and
Sa-rsaE, per 3 C-sufuesos mail must oe sirsctsd
- CisrtusRCs ,. 81 III O. y lsIlp4sleutary
- . m for ST Tho-as, - GrotS. LeSsHa-d 5nt
WndWard Islands. British puieA M sFFPeA SeAnes
rer :. Manca- .
Polyearo Para and Nslaos, az = ~ 80
$50 8 n Cor C,I-a-al sd Fslezuea- Fer : aess
raYos tulau sarar1l-a alG Carcazesa -taL g =
rsc-eE Per Naracz-1c a. 2 q n 52G F'-se 49,
Ger PoEcz. Sao z1s-- q ESQ a 2. ssup2.e-
Irer-ary $3.50 H. iaE F2-t1ne = -aa ~-s@2Ss%,
va-IIIa CaFtazsEz ard CreEr7W1- cer = N9.esctt
fr-a for costa Rica must 1s dtTs--ef per Nalen-
sIs-rI. a 10 t. f-r cuba. per Meztcc VIA Hs-
ana. 10 f7- Arzs1-4ne. -r%s1aJ arg E2faS-aT
d ~ q 2 t---e Et.e-t4r1
iis0 a Tor Inas-a sz4 Es-rt ps- = Fs.Rd-iA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

MISS RUTH BRYAN MARRIED.
She Becomes the Wife Of William Homer
Leavitt. Of Newport

Lincoln Neb. Oct. The marriage o. Miss Ruth
5a.ro Bryan aHd William Homer Leayiu took place
II o'clock tonight a. Fairview, the country home
% William Jennings Bryan The Chancellor Of the
Nebraska Wesleyan University. d.. Huntington. ar
ole friend Of the Bryan family, oftiCiated- The
wedding was extremely transformations and at
tended by about che hundred and twenty-five young
people q Lincoln and the more intimate friends
Of TIE Bryan family. The only relative q the
BRIDEGROOM present was Hrs. = L. LeaViLJ, o.
Nev2c-- 2 J. E1e members OF the loca4 chapter
OF TIE Delta Gamma Soeiety, Of which the bride is
81 active member, were tire guests o5 honor Miss
Bryan wore travelling costume, and vas u--at-
terGeG.
already displayed literary ability, and number
q her stories have appeared II Eastern magazines
Sac nas competed JEO gears OF work at The Uni
versisy o. Nebraska. Her husband, who is four
teen wears her senior is al artlSL he IS ne tive
e Eassachusetts. but after spending rumoe-
q years IN Paris re went 70 Newport. which has
zEr Leavltt first met Miss Bryan when he came 70
Tsr-0.n several months ago paint q portrait OF
Ar. Bryan On account OF the many appointments
u Lhe subject Of the portrait te sttlnss were m
JtFT-Dte6 frequently. ana II the nuI1EEo1S li-lTI
KSls me EC11g people formed an .AL4-4-lI-lA-HS
which resulted IN the Wedding OF to-nlSnt
Mr. and Mrs LsaNi;f starred Immediately a1Ls-
fke ceremony fCF -. Louis where they val Llslt
friends They VIII travel Tor time N me -t-aet
and VIII be home after November ! a. No. o.
E'e.kz INST. New port, r. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
DkRMsTADT'S ROYAL WEDDING.
Twenty sOverEigns TO Be Present at Pria-
cess Ahee's Marriage.

Berlin. Oct a.-Tae Eed--ng Of the English Prin-
cess Alice II BattsEborg 70 Prince Andrew, fourth
sor q the King Of Greece. 50 Darmstant. on
Wednesday Ezxt. E.u bring together II ne tttis
grand duczl city the sovereigus Of twenty European
States great ara small Princess Aiice's grand
aunt Queen Alexandra Of England Uin be there.
and her aunts. the Czarina Of Russia, Princess
Henry Of Prussia and the ATchduchess SsTglus OF
Russia. and Prince Andrews gran1fstAs-, King
Christian y Denmark; his father and mother. ano
tie re.e-tne heads OF half the German cnnfedera-
ton wsI also 5e present The father ef Princess
Alice. Prince Louis OF Battsnosrg, captain Of the
British batLeship Implscable, wfu witness ths
ceremony, with several British naval officers
Princess Alice. who Is eighteen years ef eye, is
described - being attractive She IS a third COUSIN
OF her fathers side OF Prince Andrew, who is
tGe1ry-o1e. aEa Z Us secoad cousin on her moth
Er's SIDE.
The Wedding uiIl take rises At tbs castle 81 heT
cousin. the Grand Duke IF Heese-lDs rTHsJa3ts The
v-zE r-~- married another Of Princess Alice
- arlveE Princess NctCrs MelILa. daughter Of the
lare Duke OF Elirb IrEh. The High Court OF Hesse
granted tC the grand duke 2 aiVeFce a. i~l ae-
count Of tae grand CuclesS-S temper she vas &C
Cus-Crle1. SIel Is pleased, &c throw table uteh-
SIS - Le- husband. The divorced princess now
lives a. tines with her mother, the Duchess
Dowsger o. Saxe--oourg and Edinburgh. and al
times with her brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
crTTcEi


MAIN OTFI-E-Nc. i54 Nsssau-st
UPTOWN OFsTcE-No- 1906 BToasvz1. ~ gry ADOe-i
cal District telegraph Once
WASHINGTON BLREsA C--So. L522 Est
SEWARk 8RASCH OFFICE-EFscersex n sonnT. -
fS4 B-oad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii sd TI1 TRIBUNE ~
LONDON-Omcs az THE TRI5ENE 49, -
F1eet-sr-
Brown could = Co No "a Nsv-cx,sr1-s,.
London ami Paris Exchsnse. Ezake-z Szs-1o5 HounAs
NoCvEare-zs-
American Express Company. No 3 Wate-ios PtacA
Thomas Caok q Tourist oficss- LudEa-s circra-
International Sleeping Car Company. No % coca-
The London once OF TFfE TRIBUNE a -o1yeaisse
place % leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Mc1-os & Co. NO Rue Scribe
John Wa-4nsksr Co. No a. Hus tss Psc1cs~'
Ecurles
Msrsan Harfss e e. No. 81 Boalsvsra aAu<snAna.
Credit TsqCunais Bureau des Etra1 ssrz
Continental Hotel newsstand
B-sltarc-s. 30. 81 Avenue ee fOpera
American EXpress Company. No II R-s ScrroA
NICES-CrAdit Lyou1ais
GENEvA-Lcrbsrd. Oder q ca and Cnion Barn. -
FLCRENCE-Frsnch Ls1aon & CO. Zee AZ . ~
Iorns cuani
MsY1Uay & Co. Banks. -
EAEBT -RG-Asaersean Express cSzar2zy. ~ N
SCI ntsde S-rasse
BEENIEN-Aueri-a- Express Company Nc 8 Baan1sr
GENio4-Amsrican Exp-ss. Company. No. V Va sss
ANTWEPP BzL6rU1f-Ansrtcsa Express crspaDs
Nc Cuai Vsn Dycz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
rRANsArr.ANrTc Y.Ar-S

T-EsbAY-A, : 80 = n tor Iealy drsct ger . a sord
z-1-rca trral -1us- directed Per = Nord AneT-
i-z-l. AZ Iz.30 2 Il ts19ylsl-sI-ary : P ~ .or
Eursr= per 5 5 'HroE2--9z Wtlast7. va ~y717s'a-
Chsr1curg ana Bre1s-
Y-rs via S0lI-lsr11-ou. 80 a n for NStnertsnos
d,-scr per : R---er1ara traA must De drectsc Pc
R0t-a-1a-'J. $50 n sup 10y -
a n fc- El--ope pe- Gsruzltc via -elseas. er-
TFIT-E-DAY-A- Go q rcr Europe. Esr .-s-
Esusrck va Piyrlcut- Chsr5o--s ano E-a2o1Ez 80
f.r France rus. 5rsc-sc per 3 80 IS
-5-csi1- a. : a r FOR F-a1cs. switzerland. Italy.
ssin P--r1saI Turkey Esyp- Greece. 5TiLlsa In-3s
Istrs :o- otlsr pats C Europe 1ust pc -lseeso
FzTpAY-At $50 ? n for azores isanaa. gar
Nasc3lVsf. from Boston ---..
aDAY-At 4.sG a tor Europa Per . E-'l'l.-
VIA CussnsroNh a n. f1r ses--la s-Ssq =. = =
FINLAND mail Be drsc-sc 81 > s EH4.Aas % =
f-aiy 1tre-t. . E1o-s--4s-7~-
-usc &c directed ger > > acasn12l-ern D = -
n. lsu21.srlsnrary 10 g n Lor zs-sSse, a. 40
Xafserir Mara TEsrss;a via Eiy=-o5la, -.
Bremen: esq a fJr Scotland olreG- -
4rchorla 5rzaiI 5lrscts5 psr : . Aest2.ls
-PRINTED NATTER. ETE--Inls scare
Na-rsr Commercial Papers and Sa1I.es t2. 80. :.
orIv IRE class OF nal Mater II 4tl-1
E5y5pe viii rot ~ this snip unless s'7~-s's
cL-ecrrc hs-. --- --.-.r.f.--f.
49, ~a1~1 .Sue a6ttclc-aI supplementary AAs AZ,
on IA ME- American. Ers-=-- rfe-c1
a. German steamers. and remain yea ll-+ t+1 ~
sIinutss &C ia EnGr = sa-l-aE q sIzs4sEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
MANS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExcETr
TRANSPACIFT

--rs---fa Florida closes tbs sIcs daily .xcsr.
=-rI-s-av a. f5 q n frEe cor1scct-E mats clcs.
bsrs m V-earessavs ard Saturdays Tampa. z,d
Mondays via N.aTQ.
$1,000 CT-VsT urIsss z2s-tally ass-syzs- e.
s-ar-l by s-sans- closes az this ofce tay. szc=2.
S-15sy az 80 2 ard Il 80 p r. Sundays AZ
ard II so 2.
-,-pra 9T5-By NsEta ss4sss sz5 ta<zss
= s-ea-rar closes a. tbs cs-s daily a 20 z n
fcsnnsetirE nails close here syery N0ntay W.dnsSdav
IsWsiSA-By rzu % Boscrz- spt tssnes ~ stsansr.
casss ~ this @sle4 a. $50 ? II sEery EuzscaZ ~
P-sIa,z-l-rfa --e1ce steamer. closes
- 04sca az u 80 . e fvI-y Wednesday.
1frOT-Ef ON-By raj Bostor ara tnsrcs ~ stsassr
-7--zs a. r-fs r. - IA ify $50 2 u
EELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ ard GLATz--ALA-sy al
= NaE-Crears AID tas-cs ~ steamer eo-es at ssts
go dafIy except Sunday. a. tlao art ~ 30
S--ftvg ~ = z n and ~ 50 > fconrsr-fn Il
1.zIi closes MONDAYS a. 80 g > III
ry--Ts TTl-a-Ey vati $sVg-+$-ieaH- sa9
sfls1ls- -.oses -1ls oss-s tally. Suuaay az
$50 = u ard MA = T. sundays II ? and
fil 81 2 l-1Lzect-g mall ciQses r1r- Tuesdays 20
TLSo g. Ull.
4ReB.st--a1 la -i2Sss a. go . =. crsT-9- 5ays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-day's Forecast

washington Oct. STae sterra central Friday evening
in western Nebraska moved rapidly no-theastwar1
Increasing in energy, and Is central tonight Lake
7a--r 1t has been attended thus by winds
numerous tnuaderstorns and high temperature TIE
weather conlr-ns il the East practically
changed and # high s-iu occu
pvins the districts
Rain has fallen on the South Atlantic Coast. thA mid
De and upper Mississippi Valley the Iowsr Missouri Val
lev and locally On the Northern PacIds Coast
I. is considerably in the lake region and upper
Ohio VALLEY and much lover Temperatures prevail from
the Lskoss south va-I. including the Southern slope
Pain s uro5aae sunday IN the lower lake region the
- # lie cJ7f Statas Rain Is also indicated FOR
middle Atlantic states and New-E England Monday Con
the VII rise slowly, and The
changes Il --ie E2St , s.l 1tc N ana eoass
vii he mostly east u and fresh th- Sourh
Atlantic lsat AMI variable On the GUN coast mostly
south and light Eesh. and on the Great Lakes brisk
sIaansrs departing Sunday f2- European ports s havs
light variable WINS and fair weather 70 ths Grand
Storm warnings are displayed on the Great Lakes
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AID MONDAY.
Tor Delaware. fair ard warmer to-day. showers ard
cooler Monday: fresh south winds. Increasing.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland fair ard
warmer to-day: fair Monday variable winds. becoming
fresh scuth
Fer Eastern Nev-Yerk, Eastern Pennsylvania s=a
HeJersey fair and today; showers ard cooler
Monday. fresh south wirds, increasing
For eV-Englaud. far and warner to-esv: showers
Monday; fresh southeast 20 south winds Increasing
l'or Western Pernsyivauis. showers to-day. and IN
northern portion Monday bgisk south winds. becoming
For Western New-York showers to-day. with rising
temperature n eastern portion ran and cooler A0noaS
urssk SoGrh wi>ds bee nine northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
ROBERT JACKSON KIMsALL.

Robert jackson Kimhau, q banker at no. y
Broadway died yesterday at his home. No 80
f.itnton-ave Mr. Kim0aH was sixty-e!ght years
old He was trustee of the Peoples Trust Com
panv and the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sci
ences and q director Of the Brooklyn District IeIe-
r-57h and the Iowa Central Railway companies
He vas member OF tins Stock ESAchanse' me
CHAMBER Of Commerce. the Law, Luncheon ana
Transformation clubs of this city the Hamiton.
Rer6~andt and Riding and Driving clubs OF Brook-
iv1 and the ST. Johns Guild, of Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
SAYS CONFERENCE DID TAKE PLACE.

To tbs Editor - The Tribune
Sir: On behalf OF the executive committee Of the
Citizens Union f. the XTXIs, Assembly District,
beg to correct tire statement in The Tribune Of
the Isl inst that The Union took It's action in
regard 10 the aldermauic nomination. without
consulting the Republican leader Of the AxXIst
District"
A conference with the leader was held prior 70
the nomination BY the Citizens Union and NJ.
StFasburger refused 70 entertain the idea OF any
concession 70 the Union 20 admit the propriety y
any action Ey u other than indorse the Republic
can nominee. .. ". Herring
Neyy-York Oct 1901