davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25
! CHARLES MIX DEMOCRATS.

County Convention Instructed Their
Delegation for E: s. Johnson.
Geddes. s. D., March PIE. s. John
son carried the caucuses in this county
unanimously. The delegation was I'm
structed for him.
School Land Leases Raise Rents.
Aberdeen, s. D., March 23.-The leas,
ing of school and public lands in Brown
county on Saturday resulted in the
payment Of the highest rate ever given
In the county. Most of the land, which
can be used only for pasture or hay.
went at from so to 60 cents an acre
per year for five year leases. while
some went up to s1.05. The prices paid
for leases was In keeping with the sale
of lands the day before by State Com
missioner Bach. who sold twenty tracts
In Brown county at or average of
something over $33 per acre. Under the
regular terms Of the sale time is given.
q bonus OF mi years interest at 6 per
cent being required Of the buyer IL
he wants to pay all cash down. Some
purchasers paid this bonus.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25
Faux County COMMITTEES Meet.

Faulkton. S. D., March ga meel-
ing Of the county central committee is
called for next Saturday, March rs. to
fix a date for the county convention,
to attend the state convention, which
conyenes at Sioux Falls on May 4.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25
peath 81 MN. Morrow,

Aberdeen, s. d.. March 2s-wm. Nor
row an old and well known citizen. for
several a In the mercantile busi-l
mess at Britton, though living here. died
In Los Angeles. Cal, and his body will
reach here tonight for burial.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25
p.ath 81 sheriff kintioh.

Ethan. g. d. March 23.-.E Kintig i.
Aherin OF Dawson county, died at
Mitchell Saturday OF heart disease.
AAving been ~ for some uma.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25

During the bombardment Eve soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
VAR VIEWS OF EXPERTS.
Loss of Transports Considered a
Serious Thing for Japan
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE suRzAu.1

Washington, June 1S.-The military experts
here have theory that the Russians intend 20
cripple their enemy by depriving him. so far
as possible OF means OF reinforcement The
loss Of the two transports is a serious thing for
the Japanese. Naval officers say IL emphasizes
the necessity OF greater vigilance on the part
Of the Japanese and requires them 70 employ
their ships in patrol work. instead OF being ex-
clustvely modified in front OF Port Arthur.
Army people say it has a tendency 70 democrat
ize soldiers and certainly places in jeopardy the
transport system which the japanese must
absolutely depend for the augmentation Of
troops and the repIenishnent of supplies OF all
kinds The Russian plan of attacking the Japa-
nese transports is regarded. therefore, as OF
some Importance. and calculated TO require con-
siderable mobility the part OF the japanese
navy 70 prevent serious disasters from that
form Of attack
mere is a distinct impression among the Off
GERS here that there is much fighting in progress
on the Liao-Tung peninsula, OF which engage
ments little is heard. Perhaps this may be re-
garded, they say as only desultory exchanges
OF shots but it must have its effect in the gen
eral campaign which has undoubtedly opened
against Port Arthur. If the Russian force I'M
der Stakelperg Is sttll free in it's movements and
has eluded the Japanese flank movements the
Russians are in position to add materially TO
the difficulties of the Japanese before Port Ar
thur
Officers here are greatly interested in the part
taken by Japanese cavalry in the recent fight
ing. They were told that the invaders mounted
troops were not worth much, but they appear 20
be well trained body and capable Of achieving
important things They do not compare. how
ever. cavalry officers say. with the Cossacks
who have done, from all accounts, some great
nanklns ana nave pestered the Japanese 1t is
observed that they have several times cut off
the sources OF supply of the Japanese. a serious
condition II effective and Of sufficiently long du-
ration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

IN the stalls smile, but DO not whisper "can
these things be true?'
AR. Tree deserved his happiness in leading
MS daughter before the curtain sr+ar ever, at
u t"elfth Night It was her first appearance
On the London stage, and there was the friend
iieSe possible audience. as II was a matinee for
i'e cement OF Mr.. Pearson's fresh air fund
" 0Oluoh children. \ tall, handsome and
si@ceIul glri she made a most charming Viola,
ulspiaying much Of her fathers talent for NV
play, and having clear r,elodious voice with
sympathetic note She acted without the ner-
Foushess OF q novice. sang her numbers sweetIy,
ana oehshted the audience with her youthful
grace and charm. Her father acted with her as
'Aei'oio' ana was supported by a strong COM
pany; but the triumph was hers. and he en-
Joyeo II more keenly than she did herself. With
oeaning face he brought Miss Viola Tree many
times before the curtain in response to repeated
calls, and made arectionate little speech Of
Ihanks AS there were two little Trees in the
oox with their mother. It was a family party;
ana when the children shouted with laughter
over Malvolio's antics and the vagaries Of the
irresponsible Sir Toby Bech and Sir Andrew
Aguecheek. the audience joined heartily IN the
run, and there was a merry time in Her Mai
esty's Theatre Over twenty thousand children
VIII have vacations in the country in conse-
HNeiice OF TINS matinee for the benefit OF Mr..
Pearson's beautiful charity. Mr. Tree is not
likely 10 forget Of the pleasantest days of
MS arduous stage career; nor is London TO lose
sight OF a promising young actress, who seems
destined TO make a reputation by earnest work
The art dealers have filed their treasure
houses during the last few weeks at Christie's
and Other sales. The Hawkins collection was
first sold at high prices. and the snuTboxes
and miniatures were ratified off merrily. The
Nankin China, Sheraton and ChippendaIe furni-
ture, pictures and drawings collected by Mr..
Orrock brought IN $4,000 There were no rec
ord prices. but the average was high as It
ought TO have been when the collector had ex-
quisite taste and accurate knowledge. His Tur-
ners proved good investment. for the walton
Bridge, which had cost him 5000 guineas, was
sold for 1000 guineas, and eight beautiful draw
ings, two OF which had been Mr.. Ruskins treas
ures. were auctioned of for $50 guineas. Nine
Of Cox's drawings were also sold az good prices.
and Mr.. Hunts Blessing" which Mr. Ruskin
had highly praised. brought 300 guineas. One
OF the best portraits Sir Joshua Reynolds's
bunch Of grapes. and It was sold for over $4,000
price The MISUNDERSTANDING collection OF
furniture and bric-a-brac is also commanding
good prices, and the Duke OF Cambridges old
silver is yielding over $4,000 a day. The sea-
sons sales show that there is an undiminished
surplus Of wealth both in England and in Amer
lea for the purchase OF art treasures: and also
that representative collections made with care
have a rising value. / n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. L36+ Broadway or any American
District Telegraph Office
BRONX. BJrREAC-NO. East 19Sth-st-
WASHINGTON BCREAT-No. faf22 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE.-Fl ederiCk n Sonn-ner. NO
704 BrOad-sy.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find THE TRIBUNE At
LONDON-Ofice Of TIE TRIBUNE at No l4s
Fleet-st.
Frank Gould & Co NO "a Nev-Oxford-st.
London Parts Exchange. Bankers BasildOn House.
MoCrgate-st.
American Express Company No 6 Waterloo Place.
Thos & son Tourist OFFICES. L4ldgate Circus
The London office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a eonvenisns
place 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe Co.. No. Rue SCribe-
John Wanamaker. No. ~ Rue des Pecites Ecuries-
Eagle Bureau. 50 Caulbcn
Morgan. Har1es & Co, 81 Boulevard Haussnann
Credit LyOnnas Bureau Ges Et-angers
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro ONCE.
Brentano's, No 81 de rOpera.
American Company. No. II Rue Scribe.
NICE-Credit Lsvonnas
GENEVA-LGnbar- Ter % Union Bank
RENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos and Via
TouTnabuOnf-
MaqUay s. Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No , Fer
dnand 5trdsse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-washington June IS.
central valleys the Atlantic States. central
Rocky Mountain region and from Montana westward
Elsewhere the weather generally fair
Temperatures above the seasonal average except
along Lake Superior Mississippi Valley. ths
ral Rocky Mountain region and the North Pacific dis
trcts They ars quits high in the Middle Atlantic States
and England.
Thar, will be showers Sunday the Ohio Valley North
caroIina Eastern Florida the Middle Mississippi Valley
or Monday In the Upper Mississippi Valley and The lake
region and showers Monday in the central valleys It
vii continue warm Sunday the Middle Atlantic states
ana New-Elngland Will be cooler the districts
On IN. Nevy-Engand winds VIII be light fresh
y, trash ana variable the South Atlantic Coast light
yr.sh and mostly southwest the Gu Coast light 10
sr.sh soth the Great Lakes light and variable
Forecast for Special Locaiittes--For Delaware and
NsvJ.rsey partly cloudy to-day and Monday: light
south winds becoming variable
For Pennsylvania, partly CLOUDY Today and
Monday; variable winds
to-day; slightly cooler
the Monday fair; variable winds
For England. fair to-day and Monday fresh
winds. mostly southw set
For the District Columbia partly cloudy. continued
warm to-day; probably showers in Afternoon night
Monday partly cloudy: variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy to-day;
showers end cooler south portion; Monday showers
cooler in north portion; variable winds
showers and cooler: variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TJEsDAY t21stl-At $50 a for Europe. per q.
Kaiser Wilhelm Ger Crosse via Plymouth. CherbCur
ana Brersn at $50 m for Netherlands direct. pes
8 8 Rotterdam mail be directed per s. Rot
tsrdam') $50 a m for Italy direct. per 8.
Sariegna mail be directed per Sardssna'
al $50 for Azores Islands. per s. Peninsular.
from New-Bedr0rd.
WEDNESDAY (22d)-At $50 = for Europe per T.
Majestic. via Queenstown: IL a m. for Denrnar-
direct per : Hellig Olav tmail must be directed
per s. HelllC Olav''
THURSDAY (25dl-Ar N. cor France. Switzerland.
Italy Spain. Portugal, Turkey, Egypt. Greece AMI
British India La Savoia VIA Havre email for
other parts OF Europe must be directed per s. In
Savoie")
SATURDAY (25thl-At a. FOR Europe per $ 5. ST.
Louis. via Plymouth and Chsr0Ourg (nal for ireland
must be directed per ST. Louise; at $50
for Italy direct per Prinz Adabert (rnail bs
directed Per :. ; PrtnZ Adalbert'D; at $50
Complementary 10 for Europe, per Etruria.
via Queenstown; AZ $50 a for Belgium direct per
Finland (nau be directed per = s.. Fin
Iand'D: $50 a m. fer Italy direct. per s. KOnis
Albert mail be directed per s. Kouiss
Alberto. 100 p. m Scotland direct.
Columbia trnai be directed per COlun6ia'l
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above, additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers OF the American. English
and German steamers. and open until
within Minutes the OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
WEDDINGS.
Epr TELEGRAPH TO TIVE TRIEUNE-l

tsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
BOSTON June ls-Miss Helena VALLEY OF this
city. and Archibald Cary Harrison. or New-York'
son Of Mrs Burton Harrison, We're married at
noon to-day in Trinity Church before large num-
her of Boston and New-York people Miss Valley
was escorted to the altar by George A P. Duncan.
her uncle and was attended By Miss Dorothy Ed
wards as maid OF honor. Mr.. Harrison was at
tended by Gouverneur Morris, Of New-York, as
best man
robnson Francis Il. Harrison, Forsyth Wiches and
David Rogers. all OF New-York, and John Blancn-
rnonv was performed by Bishop Lawrence, assisted
NV DIR blanchard, rector OF Trinity. Following
IL Ceremony the Duncans gave q wedding break
fast at their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

English. Pierre Y. Sherwood. Charles.
BR7CE-suddsnly. wednesday, June Is. 1904. at
Bristol r. l. Thomas Tileston s-yse son Of James
family vault. Greenwood Cemetery.
CHANpLER.on Friday. June Il 1904 Mrs. Elisabeth
10Th. a $40 p.
C1ARB-On Friday June II. William Heating Clare. in
r es Ss No All HGrrisaTs EliIabetS MS ia as
Monday evening June 90 at Sis o'clock.
ENG1LsH-At Arden y G., Pierre villiob English.
English in the ed year Of his
FERGUsoN-In Pittsburg Saturday. Juns - Edmund
Ferguson Funeral services at his late residence.
HOBBY-suddenly at Peekskil June H. 1904 Hannah
NJ. beloved wife o. Oakley Hobby Funeral services
At the ssdsaSe or per ss Mrs. 'qRn ndsv sn9wds6
at $50 o'clock. win train from
i26th-st- '''"'
P45MER R a PasS n T. ss:;uEday June Is
service his late residence No. 81 Prospect-ave..
d to attend VIII Be in a %alt Hss as aI
Mamaroneck depot arrival Of the I07 train from
Grand Central Depot.
sHERwooD-In Bridgeport. Conn. June Il. 1904 Charles
E as a Esd sg No s ursas MN Rs sd
port. on Taesdsy 2lst inst at a:s0 n
CEMETERIES.
Great Pinelawn Csmetery.-A short rid. on Long
Island R, R ONCE 40 West s4th ST. New York.
Flushing cemetsry.-Grand old trees and rare shrub
Feature a T1ME SPashas
UNDEKraKEKs.
Franz r. C.mubeu esd st-stephen M-rrt,r snnb-rx
Tel lse4 and ias5 Chelsea aH-s West :sd 81
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world wide known
sgS 9ne as TEL ia and is chsss
James Dowd q Co.-Establlshed 1851. undertakers
lss West istS st. near near I'm ave- Tel ss-chsissa
MONUMENTS AND HEADsroNEs
Finest grants. Wholesale price. Eastern
Grant,. Co. is' Grssnpoins-avs. Bissvs. Calvary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

transulutation has not been established. but even
II It had been the theory would be applicable &c
the fresh manufacture well as the disappearance
Of this strange element
whether or not the helium observed in many
OF the stars has resulted the decay Of another
element or has maintained its individuality long
as It's associates IT is found IN many OF the neou-
lie and in certain bodies which are involved in
cosmic fog In these facts astronomers
ma hint that the Pleiades the brighter orbs in
Orion and certain other conspicuous helium stars
are OF comparatively recent birth and that younger
sisters are even now being developed out of the
same chaotic and tenuous mist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
FILIPINos At BRIDGEPORT.
Entertained at Dinner-Governor Chamber
lain and DR.. Hoadley Speak
IBr TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.

bridgeport Conn. June 1s.-The Philippine Com
nissioners who arrived here this morning and were
shown through several OF the large manufacturing
plants and inspected the manufacturers exhibit
wers guests al a dinner tonight at the Atlantic
Hotel given By two hundred OF the representative
men OF the city.
AT the guests table were seated Mayor Mulvihill
Fred Enos president OF the Bridgeport Board or
Trade; Governor Chamberlain OF Connecticut;
President Hadley OF Yale University, G. W Fer
gusson. Congressman E J. Hill, Captain Thomas
Hardenan, T. H Pardo de Tavera- State Controller
William Seeley State Secretary Charles r. Ninal.
Adjutant General Cole. Colonel J. S. Petit and the
Rev. Louis " Booth Governor Chamberlain re-
sponded for the State. and President HadIey spoke
on The Development and Maintenance OF stand
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
TO BE EPIPHANY CHAPEL.
Change Of Name of Pro-CathedraI in Stan
tnn-st

The board OF managers OF the Episcopal City
Mission Society has voted TO change the name OF
the Pro-CathedraI Building at No. 1870 Stantou-st
70 Epiphany Chapel The society planted this in
stitutiOn its present site seventy years ago and
called it the Chapel OF the Epiphany. Later il
became the Church OF the Epiphany. The church
moved several times. finally taking the property in
Thirty-hfth-st. and Lexington-ave., which il now
occupies. The Stancon-st building was taken over
by St Georges Church. Later Bishop Potter
all one summer. studying the conditions OF the
East Side. Bishop Potter recentIv declared the
work OF the Cathedral Of st. John he Divine had
become so extensive that the PrO-CGthedraI was no
longer necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
coRTELYoU AT HIS OLD SCHOOL.

Westaeld Mass. June 1s.-The tr.snniaI meeting
and dinner OF the Westfeld State Normal School
which is the second oldest institution OF its kind in
the country. was held this Afternoon Secretary
George b. CortelyGl, 3 president ut the associa-
ton, presided and made an address Other speak
erS were eX-PrincipalS g. ; chs Din. PrOvf-
dence, r. l., and J. O.. GreenOugh. OF WesttisId:
Principal Marcus White OF the New Britain (Conn.l
Normal School. Fl. w Ely of We.' field. and Mrs
K. b. Maynard OF Springfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
OBITUARY.


Elizabeth. n. J.. June 1s-wilHam K Clare a
New-York stock broker. with Offices at No IS Ex-
change Place here. died last night at his home
No. Al Morris-ave. this city He was in his sew
enty-eishth year. and a native OF Ireland Mr.
Glare leaves a widow one son H A Clare who IL
also New-York stock broker. and a daughter, who
is the wife of Ira B. Wheeler a New-York LAWYER
c9fi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
MISSING BROKER IN CANADA.
Writes Letter COnfessing Business Failure
Expected to Stay West
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1Brs


Hackeusack. y. J.. June E--Arthur Fountain
Westervelt. the missing broker OF Hackensack. is
IN Regina, in the Northwest Territory OF Canada.
His relatives received letter from him last night
in which he admits his business failure and says he
gave the fishing trip story TO his hancee. Miss
Florence Olmstead. so that her suspicious would
be aroused.
The letter written on the Canadian Pacific
Railroad. MesterveIt Is eXpected U remain west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

Should read DAILY by all interested. changes
timeD
Foreign mails for the ending June . 1904 VIII
close promptly in all AT the General Postofee as
follows Parcels Malls earlier than
closing time shown Parcels for Ger
many close az p. June 20 and y
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign stu
ton corner OF West and half hour later
than closing time shown below that Supplementary
Mails for Europe Central America. Colon. close
one hour later Foreign Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
Ex-JUDoE ANDREWS UNABLE TO SERVE.

Albany. June 1s.-Ex-Chief Judge Charles An
drews. OF the Court OF Appeals. who named
a commissioner in the law passed by the last legis-
lature creating board OF statutory consolidation,
has informed Governor OdelI that he will be
able TO the board. and Adelbert Moot. OF
Buffalo has been named by the Governor in HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
MEADE .. DETWILER

Harrisburg, Penn. June 12-Meade D. Detwfler
a former Grand Exalted Ruler OF the Order Of
Elks. and president OF the board OF governors OF
the Elks' National Home. died from peritonitfs to-
night at his home here, after a brief Illness Mr.
Detwiler served two terms as District Attorney OF
Dauphin County. and was one Of the leaders Of the
younger Republicans OF the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1BuSE.I

Delaware City, Del. June 1s-At the Presbyterian
Church here this evening Miss Bert4e z. Clark of
this place became the bride or Lieutenant Z. H
lincoln L. s A The church decorated with
American aaes and the artillery colors. The Star
spangled Banner was played before the wedding
march. The ceremony was performed by Chaplain
Bell OF Fort Dupont, here The best man
and the tIsbers all wore full dress army uniforms.
Iieuferanf lincoln is stationed az Fort Monroe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
rRANsPAC1F1c MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND


rRANsPAC1FIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.
Tho schedule OF transpacIhe nails Is arranged
mort OF The hral connecting mails (excspt
Registered Transpacihc Mails which close D
vfols day. General PoSIofice. NsvX1r
follows:
FOR dispatch per 5. Alameda
san Francisco close az $50
Juns % for dispatch per T.. s. Transport
Islands via Francisco. close
Hawaii Japan China and Philippine Islands. san
Francisco. close at $50 D June II for dispatch
r.hJTa and Japan via Vancouver ana Victoria 3 G
rrssz ~ China. Merchandise FOR u Postal
AZ Shanghai be forwarded vita Canada-}
Australia Except WeSt). NeN-Cale1onfa.
samoa Hawaii and FIJI Islands. via san Franciseo.
M the Cunard carving the Tor
Nsw-2saland does arrive IN time connect with
this dispatch. mails-clOsins $40 a. m.
a m and $50 D M SUNDAYS at 4:3O m. a m.
the arrival Of Cunard stearer.l
China and the Philippine Islands. VIA
Francisco. close at $50 July FOR dispatch
Gaelic
via and Victoria B. c. close $50 p
July is for dispatch per 5. MiOwera
Eastern Siberia forwarded
Russia instead OF via Japan. the usual route.
NOTE-Unless otherwise addressed West Australia -
Forwarded via Europe New-Zeaand via San Francisco.
and Chinese Provinces q Yunnan-
Kueichow. SEechwan and kvanss. via British INDIA
the quickest routes Philippines specially addressed
via Canada via Europe must be fully prepaid
AZ foreign Hawaii Is forwarded San
CORNELIUS VAN CoTr PosemAsuN
Postsfacs. NsS-York. " Z. luna II. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GILsEY-J, E Laurner. Cleveland; George Com
stock Baker Comstock n. Y. MANHATTAN-Dr
J. NJ Purnen, L s. A MURRAY HILIl-Lieu-
tenant Lee HaSood Z. S A. A. E P1llsbury.
Captain George F. Barney. U. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
r,r rr1pop.pH TO THE rnIpuNH.l

Cambridge Mass. June S.-Miss Lucia Chamber
lain daughter OF the late volney Chamberlain. and
the Rev c. M Charlton. chaplain OF the United
States training station, at Newport X l. were
,a-r,ed TODAY at the home OF the brides mother,
a., T,1lqvvorth-ays The Rev. J. L Campbell pastor
OF the First Baptist Church. assisted by the Rev
z. c. Charlton of Union village n. H. father OF
che bridegroom performed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
Tribune Local Observations

diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
perature recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local Official Record.-The following oaetal record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes m the
temperature the last twenty-four hours. in
parison with the corresponding OF year: