davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
PRESIDENTS VISITORS.
Archbishop Harry Discusses the
Philippine Situation.
fEr rTLEGRArH 10 THE TEIBvxr.


Oyster Bay, X. Y. Sept. 9--President Roose-
u Chicago president OF The santa Re Rail-
road system; Francis =. Leupp. OF Washington.
and Lieutenant Gordon Johnston. Of the army.
who was a member 81 the Presidents regiment
Of Rough Riders. Archbishop Harry. who was
recently consecrated and viii sail in November
for his post - Manila. and Colgate Hoyt, OF
New-TCrk. who has summer home on Centre
Island. also visited Sagamore Hill I'm the after
noon Archbishop Harry. who was accompanied
by Father Touhy and Father Doyle came TO
pay his respects TO the President and discuss
the situation in the Philippines. The Arch
hishop said afterward that the education Of the
FliDlnos and the re-endowrnent OF the churches
must form the basis OF the religious progress in
The islands While he would rot decline 20 ap-
point 10 the priesthood a Filipino who displayed
merit and zeal. no discrimination would be
shown between native aid foreign priests. The
Archbishop. who was the guest or honor at a
dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. John J. White at
their home az West Seventy-eighth-st.. New
York. last night. al which Archbishop Farley
and others were present, expects TO visit
his home in St. Louis.
Mr.. Eoyt. who is president Of the Ohio So
ciety q NeW-York came to invite the President
TO attend thu socicty's annual dinner next win
ter. while no definite answer was given 10 Mr,
Hoyt. IL is understood that the President indi-
Gated his inability TO att2nd the dinner. as Con-
ETess would then be in session and IL would be
difficult for Mira 10 leave Washington.
The Eylph. Lieutenant Preston commanding,
Vineyard. whore she has been engaged in target
fractica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
rRANsPAC1FIc MAILS.

New-Zsaland Australia tsxcept Westl. N-~-Csledoni.
FIf. and Hawaii via san francisco. close here
daily I'D o VI % 4oeptember l2th. ncllslve.
Tor dispatch Sonoua " the Cunard steam
time connect with this dispatch. extra
mals-cosinE az SD a 81D a. and 30 ?. n.
Sundays a. 4-3u a. n. a. m and os50 ?. m--wil
b made W forwarded until the arrival Of tho
Austsii except wesu FIJI Islands and evv-Csieonz
fauarf4ffv adfres-eI
ii A. c.-=s daily az $50 ur u tSeptsmbe-
c-lra ara Japan va seattIe. daily $50
3 N. up tssptemoer L5th- inclusive for dispatch
per Mara
Franlisco. here daily az $50 ?. m Up % tSep-
t-rHer ffth Inclusive. for Dispatch per 8 Hongkon<
cha and Japan. Tacoma. close h.r- daily AZ $50
u m Up September ifch inclusive. for dispstca
-,g5.f 49, War1Iesss Isanls Francisco Gloss
re-e daily az $50 3 m. q f-epterloer 18th. IN
elusive. f7E eis2eseh per :; !. s ssis 49, -, -
lp ~ fseptenner 2tsl. inclusive for dispatch per
rbfsli8s Iarss VIA Francisco close here daily az
fSeptenh@r 26tn inclusive lis
Csfra ana Jarau. Vancouver ard Nictoria. p =.
ci-se daily Al 80 , up % tSepteunber 2at1.
Inclusive. for disptch PER Empress % India
Tinted States Postal a.
NJ -annog forwarded Canaca1
NCTF-TrIe otherwise ait-essed. West -
forsaried via Europe; and Nsw-zessnd PniiDpaes
VIA Franci-co--tne quickest routes Philippines
specsIiy addressed Canada EuroDsf must
fuIy ursnsit At the foreign rates. Hawai- -
var I'd Ia Frsncisco exclusivels
T~anspsclhc nails forwarded ssi'Ir<
Galy schedule 81 closas - Pre-
sumption % tneir uninterrupted overland transit.
fFegistsred mail closes : % ,. previous aay.
CORNELUS VAN COTr. Fostnrs-tsa
Pest Orce. New York. n 7. September q Is<A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
GIVE 500 FOR IsELIN TESTIMONIAL

- .-e EDITOR 0g The Tribune.
-. Tho International yacht races are now a
60 CO record and every one Is proud of TIE
- f- which abe coutest vas managed As
1900 We are proud 20 have retained the
- .-.rG cf oar guost. SIR Thomas Upton proud
i. Il. pleasant relations existing between the
-+,st.-r nartics. and proud 90 the cordial feel
80. go have been engendercd throughout the
--s.rting fratcruitt-
81, are all pleased 70 know that While ST
-. ,-----+ carry home with him the cher
49, nm De VII take hack something more val
-, ~, love ard admiration % the entire ra-
49, rs well as riauy souvenirs. among which. We
- III D. loving cup presented q nina as
. -,-.fr1onisI - th- high regard in which ne
!, esis as noble fellow and 2 SPORTSMAN TIE
--.r rf am The writers hope O. be pr1FiieEed
i. contribute % the lowing cup which IS 10 be
- 40 Rim. get We feel that. in our admiration
60 st- Thomas Linton and his manly endeaFo7s
!, -srsir The Yachting lsurels Tor his country,
-, esorls moi lose sight Of tire fact that honor Is
$50 due 30 NJ t.. oliver lseiin. a yachtsrran
49,, hst no peer. for his brave loyal and success
.,T ero-ts mace 10 retain The cup or this SIDE Of
~ f-I-ef YOU viii bring this matter before The
--rIc We have rhe consent 90 the 'olofllal
k--.' -----.--- 20 No--. yr~L- 70 announce that
80 ~or--r-v wiz Do pleased 20 receive contfihn-
-I~-e f-- fhe purchase q a loving CLIP 10 pe pre-
ee-fr5 n rhe managing owner Cf The hellaflce on
hefrI- % the American people. ana W cDllli-D-tS
~ check for 500 Co start Ihe ilfQ. -.
Neu--1 Crk. ScIt. s. 1885, AMIN q ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
JUDGE CHARLES E. FLANDRAU.

st. Paul. Sept 9.-Judge c. Z. FlaHdrau, pioneer
OF Minnesota. died his home in this city to-day.
after illness Of some months. Judge Flandrau
was born in New-York in ISIS. and came here In
1883, and began the practice Of law. President
Pierce appointed him agent for the Sioux Indians
Of the Mississippi. and in that capacity he
gave CONSTANT aid TO hundreds OF homeless refugees
fleeing from the Indians. He was member OF the
first Constitutional Convention and later became
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
When the Sioux broke into fierce rebellion near
Nev-Ulm. Mimi. in 1852. Judge Fland-au organ
lied a company and marched TO the scene When
be reached New-I-lm he was chosen commander in
chief OF the volunteer force IL the field AFTER a
fight lasting forty hours. Judge Flandrau and his
band saved New-Ulm from devastation and its
women and children from massacre.
Judge Fandrau was Democrat and was a can
didate OF that party for Governor in 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
LENoK NOTES.

a. - Mass. Sent. (speciaD.-The annual bar
A. = % NE Cousunptiyes' Home n Ashevllle
~ VII be heid IN Curtis Hotel on next Weanes-
- s3eaing Among those interested in the bal
- sohn Sloane. Mrs. william l.. Curtis. Mrs
-emont schermerhorn. Mrs. J. Frederick
-snek and Mrs George ". Folsom.
aaf Mrs. william Douglas Sloane gave q
oli'ner this evening al Elm Court.
a., 1nc Mrs Morris X Jesup have arrived a.
-, cottage, BeivOir Terrace. from Bar Harbor
- efo Mr.. Bysm K Stevens. % New-York
- gene 10 Newport for the week
iea siatt a NeV-Vork has bought the Mon
STOCK farm fn Great Darlington. This
vas formerly owned By Thomas Green
% AeV-fo-k. Mr. Skitt f. slce-president
- seneisl manager % the Manhattan Railway. ~
al. 'iH he VII greatly improve and develop
property az a summer resi6encs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
INDI4N LAND FRAUDS.
Nr. Leupp's Report Sad to Sustain
Secretary Hitchcock's POicy.
rB- TELrerArB TO TIE TRIBUNE


Oyster Bay. y. Y, sept. at became known
in the course OF the visit here to-day Of Francis
r. Leupp of Washington, who was appointed
by the President several months ago as a COM
missioner 10 investigate the alleged frauds on
the Indians in Oklahoma Territory. that the
announcement Of a new man TO investigate
conditions in Indian Territory viii be made by
Secretary Hitchcock within the next few days.
The Secretary desired Er. Leupp to accept the
new appointment, but he Is unwilling 10 serve.
one Of the principal objects Of Mr.. Leupp's
visit here to-day was TO discuss the question Of
a new appontee with the President. Mr.. Leupp
said before leaving oyster Bay that. while his
report was not yet completed. there were no
new developments OF any public Interest Mr.
Ieurp's report. il is understood. completely
ilStities Secretary HitchcoCks policy IN holding
Ip PAYMENTS for certain improvements until he
is ~easola bly, assured that the money VIII reach
Tho r,roner destination. Az investigation of the
whole matter by Congress is under discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Police Protection at Kirke La Shelle's Sum-
mer Home-The Miscarriage of Pun.

There were exciting times az Kirke La Shee's
summer home al Bellport. Long Island. yesterday
concerning which NJ La shele was kept Informed
by telephone quite after the manner Of that French
shiver in one act. played by Edward Stevens last
season NJ. Ia Shele was at his Broadway Office
when the telephone rang and his wifes voice
informed him that there was a strange man in
the house who had walked in. curled himself up on
the sofa affirmed that he was a newspaper man
and wanted to see Mr.. La sheie. and refused to
bulge
Get Mazovitch from the barn said M la
Shene
Mazovitch is scene painter who is working
on the scenery fer The Virginian.' lie is q
boxer.
\ little later the telephone rang again. and again
his wlfe's voice heard. this time telling how
Mazovitch punching the man IN the Tarior
and trying to get him out
Have him arrested ordered Mr.. La Shells
probably meaning the man
The next message told how the artist had taken
the intruder down to the centre OF BeHport' where
he had discovered that every member OF the police
force-both Of them IN taet-nad gone -, over 60, -
Patchcgue TO hreInen touTIiaitn ,r5 a ~ ~
doors and windows At the last accounts tne az
, polfoce Of Beiip5rt loudly cryns the praises
Of his paper. The police force had not retuii'S1'
Charles Bawtrev and Edward steyn. London
stage manager who will put on The Girl from
Kay's' at the Herald Square Theatre next month
arrived yesterday the Majestic. Mr. HaWtrey
DELAYED to buy a pewter mug for Charles Froh-
man. And you already had one steyn with you!
remarked Wells Hawkes. Mr.. Frohnan's press rep
resenIatiye. - -. -.
Air eawtrey looked puzzled Just then some one
addressed the stage manager as stain, old cilaP,
and MI Hawkes. went into his Office. Sic senpeF
punsteribus
Richard Mansfield yesterday inspected the new
Lyric Theatre, in Forty-second-st-. which ne
will open with odd Heidelberg finding il to his
liking and so near completion that october has
now been decided the opening Gate
Peggy from Paris" viii be seen at Nalacks
Theatre tonight. On the backs OF the new seats
which have been placed IN the auditorium VIII DC
found little contrivauces Of steel These Nj Burn
han wishes il known, for the reception or
hatpins and are placed there in the hope Of avoid
ing a repetition Of the painful experience OF the
wine merchant at the Garden Theatre last winter,
VINO vyhIe f II. SotheTn asking Miss Lotus
vvFat had become Of the SHOWS OF yestercay'
shrllly resented the use or hls oack TOT Il COIl-
bined hatrack and pin cushion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
GEORGE cHAMPLIN ROBINSON.

George Champlin Robinson. long a resident OF
Brooklyn. died at his home in Wakefield. r. l..
Tuesday He born In South KingstOvn.
r. l.. January Is, 1925 and came TO this city while
young. He became a member OF the firms OF
Woodruff & Robinson. and later OF J. p. & G. G.
Robinson lie also associated with his brother.
jeremiah 2. Robinson. and Franklin Woodruff In
the development of the Brooklyn waterfront and
warehousing business.
He a member Of the New-Engiand Society,
the Long Island Historical Society Brooklyn Ii
braTy and Brooklyn Art Association For a num-
Der Of years he lived at his summer home IN
Wakefield. lie married Mary Lyman Arnold. daugn-
ter OF the late Governor Lemuel Hastings Arnold
OF RHODE Island. His widow and SIX children sur
rtr in,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

BOARDNAN-On wednesday. September at ouoEae.
and Rosina Cox Boardmsn. the e4th year CT his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
i5o Hf4s M. %sii Comm 5. son On q. &
Robert o. and Adeline u Cromnen. in the 4ssn
year OF his Funeral private
GRIswoLD-on September o Sarah Moves. widow OF
The late WA 1,.ru55t '@ s I. h Coma s'n
HoFFs.AN-oa Tuesday evening. September 1903. a:
the late Rev charles FredericE HofrHan- D u ru-
neral viii Be held At All Aassis Cg-eh eornec sistIs
IL. 1880 - the morning
rYoNs-At Jer,ev CITY on September :. 1903 Nicholas
Lyons husband Of Eila LIONS NEE N3TssF 6es
funeral services Thursiay evening September 10 at
jersey city Heights
at IS1s N Nc 9s-, AS9eT'
her i h9@ in c5,5sf5s " Merritt, IN
widow @: David y Merritt IN the seth year Of her
Mr1I.s-At cir House ogunqui,. Ne. September ).
9o3 sarah MaD2Isla T e, q. sl r.5.cs vs
252 I15.Tyy-s, Ssw6urs. y. T.. septeHber 10 :
,. n Intsrnent convenience q family.
rr-RIF-F-sud5saly at Sharon Conn. on Tuestav Sep
tsrir iss Ralph y Porlee in the SAN year q
his age Funeral services VII be he'd At ths CoLes3,a
at 2 o'clock ,
PIRssoN-At ogosue. Long Island Monday. ssptsHll
:srvice- vii be hs3 AZ Trinity chapel =,hst
baif past ten o'clock
II % NcW-TOrk.
Is and IS Bowery. corner canal 81
A. s,scssl meeting % the Board Of TT1Sses Of ths
CIze1s Savlngs BaH held at tas bank on Wednestay
M & Piy:6 N s ls s. 5T f7n i A Ss
following minute was u, ,9I2l 119gslT adopted-
Whereas This board has Learned win sorrow and
enter is minutes an oppression Of = higa spPrs
Mr.. PRISON was one of the Oldest ard most setiv,
members OF tsIT GoaTd ns ossn esStsd trustee on
TIE IN day or yaa1aT2. ISL sors,y , 49, ne
aatt the tine Q; hs death us sor5s asd iaasnos
we're aIxays conscent0usy sxerted promoting the
stability character and welfare ot This insttution and
conservative action are Wortay % cur admiration 10 IS
g ~ Jhis ist.tItfon r5 the time o: is orSaniztio1
and its present recognized position. marked feature
o. ar - - =. -e+. slL -
duty n eyeIy r. OF private Pgolie or
~. bst afwavs reeosnize TIE fact that his avi a
the Inatured Judgment and
charge % c1y IL Tn-y qe2oS'Iaen5 genial tempe.
associates and he was dearly beloved ~ al
me rerssers o. this bard hereby express their sir
Ss5. a5s r s tss5 s5y o. us n % ias , dc
them that the minute BE- published n the daily press
HENRI "a i SECRETARY. 'i Fres.dsat
PUMA. Madison y. J. Tuesday. September = Mar
Funeral Thursday. at : p
FI1At chsttsaoosa Sem No. M9a1y September
yea Bgr1si at Mount oivst cszns'sry Nsv-rork
ROBINsON-At his resiasaee, IN waksesid. r. I. On
II a. q. !" - .
rYsos;-As Rivsrsiee Conn. september o pneumaaia
IN his TOth Funeral services az ais late resi-
ss5ss apsn q. sIva II Tsia ssviaE dTaaa Cen
tral statioa s-02 o'clock p. Intsrnsnt private
Loadoa. EaEIsad september 5. Las p watos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
MRS. ELEANOR VAIL HOFFMAN.

Mrs Eleanor Vail Hoffman, the widow OF the
Rev Dr. Charles Frederick Hoffman VINO was me
founder and for many years the rector OF the
Church Of All Angels West End-aye- and
F1ghty -hrst-st, died Tuesday night az Tuxedo.
The burial Will be Saturday IN Trinity Gene
terry Mrs Hoffman was born in New Brunswick
y 7 in 1871 and was q sister OF Theodore r ALI
~ Sulliyau Vail & Co She was the mother OF SIX
Children. three Of whom. W. NJ. Y hoHInan,
Olcott survive her. Mrs. Homman's home was al
n la West Seventy-second-st-. and she was Tor
--,srr ,ears Prominent in church work Since the
death - her husband. five years ago. she had leo
a quiet life. although stll keeping a "4ae S"e4e u
accuzfufauces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
DR.. LUIS WALTON.

DR.. Luis Walton. who died suddenly at the Bath
Club in London on Tuesday. had been a practising
physician in this city for thirty-three years He
the son Of DIT. Henry G. Walton. an English
physician who came 10 this country in 1850. The
was born in Liverpool just previous to the re-
noval OF his parents to this city Dr. Luis Walton
educated here and graduated from
the College OF Physicians and Surgeons In 1870. He
was unmarried His sister. Mrs. George Mooney.
and brother Colonel William p. Walton, both Of
this city, survive him He was member OF the
New-York County Medical Society. the University
and Calumet clubs in this city. and OF the Bath
Club in London. His death was due 70 heart
trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
SAYS TsELIK DESERVES CUP.
Suggestion That Committees Be Appointed
TO Take Subscriptions.
b. EdILor of Tho Tribune.

u ths Edilor OF The Tribune.
Sir. D read with pleasure The article IN YOUR
rarer this morning concerning testimonial 70 Mt
Iss'a and am glad % see some effort Is oeins
made ro procure for mat gentleman a practical
e,--rs-u % the apureciation q the public Icr his
Efforts Cd defencs OF the Cup In order that the
testimonial may be- a proper one and that az may
have an opportunity q contributing, would sug-
Feef Thar committees be appointed 70 solicit SUD
s--ptioHs i0 the different branches OF trace %
.rsr "a e,rs1v sun NAV be raised and something
s,lr~rsrriaI be purchased think Mr. Iselin has a
s-est claim upon the gratitude OF The American
1fonIe and I would be glad 10 see them hand
800 ,ri7o-,lelee IN CONSTANT READER.
NeR-T0rk. Sept :. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
LANsDAIE BoARDmAN.

News vas received from ouogue. Long Island. at
a late hour last night OF the death OF Lansdale
F2oar5uIan OF No West Forty-eighth-st. Mr..
.Ro3rdnau was at ''Windwhstle." his summer
home al the time Of his death. He was a member
OF the Century Club. Metropolitan Club. New-York
Athletic Club. Rockaway Hunt Club. the Sons OF
the Revolution. the Downtown Association and
the Society OF the Colonial Wars. lie was
broker at No IS Wau-st-
MS death occurred in the sixty-fourth year OF
his age It's wife one son. Kenneth. and two
daughters. Rosina c. and Clarinda s, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
THINKS BARR SHOULD GET ONE. TOO

To the Editor 90 The Tribune.
e.. notice with satisfaction that Sir Thomas
Lzpt.a Is 90 DO houOred ny q popular effort here,
end suggestions that Mr. Iselu be likewise reTnem-
be-ed have JAILED 90 discover an EFFORT 10 have
Carain Barr the most expert skipper IN the world,
honoTed Do e IKE manner consider that 70 him
belongs the lions share OF the glory - that inter
national contest hope he vii receive such rec
orniticr hy a worthy testimonial which Will make
fin happy and FUN q pride and Americans satls-
FED WIKI their acts ~ sgstiCe toward the champion
yacht skipper OF TO-DAY. ". il.
Nep- York. September = 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
DR.. POTTER NAY CONDUCT FUNERAL.

Newport. r. I. Sept. st is thought that Bishop
Henry c. Potter. of New-York. will oficiate at the
funeral Of the late Bishop Clarke OF the Rhode
Island Diocese at Trinity Church here. tomorrow
The arrangements are still in incomplete con-
dltion owing to the inability Of the local clergy 70
learn what bishops will be present. IL IS under
stood. however that Bishop Potter will be able 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
BoNAPARTE At YoUNGs's OFFICE.
District Attorney Not In-Beavers Case
Here Distinct From that At Washington.

Charles = Bouarnrte the special attorney sp-
polnted bv President Roosevelt 10 prosecute per
sons involved 81 the postal frauds called yester-
Gay al the once OF United States District Attorney
Yourgs in Brooklyn. Colonel Toungs not IN.
and Ar Roraparte talked for some time with
Assistant District Attorney Chatneld
Later. Mr. Chatheld said:
j TIE report ttat AZ Beavers has been in
Sirfsf hr ne FEDERAL Grand Jury ia the District
- Columbia Il true. the Indictment would have
Dothing 10 90 with our against him know
robins about what the Washington authorlu $
are doing about Mr. Beavers. nor DID Ar. Bona
uarte Say what they were considering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
TO GIVE RECEPTION For DEWEY.

Saratoga. y Y. Sept. . tSpeciaD.-A public recep
ticn Is to be tender 20 Admiral Dewey. who IL max
ing an extended visit here The arrangements
being conducted by the Saratoga Business Mems
Association. The date has not yet been settled.
1t viii probably take place within few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
Married.

LAIGHTON-CROsBT-On Tuesday September = 1905.
residence OF mother. Fast Hampton Long
Island By Z. " McCFufsey Marion SouthRate
Crosby daughter Of the late Robert Alfred
Parker Laishton. OF Portsmouth. y. II.
sTEvENS-TwINING-On September Q az IRE Olt Stone
Church. IN Clinton. y. Y. by the Rev. Dr. ETdnlan.
MOrristovn assisted by the Rev. Rob-rr T Stevens
William Eth de CiueldTy. caugh-
MARY Gridiey ard the d.. Kinsley Twining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
a RECORD CATCH OF mAcKeREL
rBr TELEGRAPH 70 THE I

TRr TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUSE-l
Boston. Sept e-The auxiliary fishing schooner
Constellation to-day landed Of the largest stock
OF rnackerel ever landed here-SoVo fresh nsh ana
800 barrels Of salt. which stocked about S59 The
catch was made in four days IN the bay OF uliuSs
TIE vessel taking only week for the tTip-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

should be rad DAILY BY all Interested. changes
at trle.g
Foreign mails for the week ending September n 1913.
Will close promptly IN all the General Postos
as follows: Parces-Post Mails close hour earlier
than shown below. Farcels-Flst Malls To-
Germany close a 3 D. Monday "Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign Sta
ton below
that Supplementary Europe ant Central
ica. colon. close later Foregn Stl1nl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

HiEhcst temQer1ture yestelaT % ieErees. oWesf 81
sr-sEe "a ave-aes for oorressontns year
g.: average for corresponding cate last twenty-five
years.
Local forecast cloudy to-day: SHOVE night
or frids,: Iisht 70 fTssh { south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
rRANsATr.ANrrc MAILS.

THCRSDAY-At $50 a. m for Europe. per = F1rst
Bismarck. via Plymouth. CherOOurg and HAMBURG (maI
Tor France be directed per 8 = Flrst BIS
marck'D: a. m. for France. Switzerland. Italy.
Spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt Greece British Indis
nd Lorenzo Marquex per : "A a Havrs
for parts OF Europe be directed per
: IL Tour1l
FRIDAY-At $50 p m Azores Islands. per o
Pent1suisr from NeW-Bedf0rd
SATCRDAT-At $50 a. m. for Europe per 3. Etruria.
Queenstown. m. Tor Belgium direct. PEI
be directed per :. . Fin
land ,. AZ $50 for Italy direct per Princess
$50 O. n FOR Scotland direct. per > Furnesss
Be- d.rected per = Fur1e@sia D. az II
r. for Denmark direct. Per Island tmsil must
directed per s. q. Island
PRINTED MATTER ETC.-Tais Prnted
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. The o. mail matter for other parts
Of Europe will be sent By this ship unless specially
directed by her
After closing - .he supplsuentary Transatianty
Mails named above ADDITIONAL Supplementary Mails as
opened piers % Ar erican English. Frenca
N steamers. ard remain until WITHIN
Ten Minutes Of q hour OK sailing % steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

II tins diagram the continuous waite lie shows the
Indicated The Tri5unes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows Re tepera-
recorded by the local weather barsae-
The following Official record from ERE Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for ths last twenty
four hours IN comparison vita the eorrssoadng date last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRfB-
UNE viii he repubnshed I'm The Tri-Weekiy
Tribune without extra charge.