davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25


CFi0%T 0rstcs--No I.So4 broadway, Ansza-
BRoNN BGREAU-No. $50 EIst ias,h-sr
NEtE 9SATciT oFTi ;: IS si n soun..
Ai5EFSNs Ss@ 5; @ End TIE TslsgNs
Frank Gould & CO.. M 81 Nev-oxford--t
London ana Paris Exchange Bankers iasIdon House.
Th9s Cook = son Touris, oeiess, LudSaJe CiTcu.
place q leave adyeFtiseraen,s and Subscriptions.
6fa wsasusEsr rV ~ - Rue s dss F Psiss Esurs..
Easle Bureau. No s. Rue cembon
Morsan. Harles & Co. ~ Boulevard Hauss-nann-
1-y2nti4ental It0tel newsstand
2pses 3 co HTs di No o Il Ru. Serbs.
GFFSS FEA9T E[s oaIsE Go and gniG9 sans
II S Na2qaH so;:r ganss sg.,.. -o
For the s9nysnlenee OF TRIBUNE READERS sero.e
Sot NA2 THIBUNE on Me in the reading of ,hs
LoNpoN-Ho,sl Victoria. Savoy Hotel. The Lansh.-n
pole Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel.
Norwood Ho,@ RnsssiI h'' queens HOTEL Upper
MsnSq as.H 9'f os S M MdIsns o,
H9,1 oTd' hotel Wellington Turhridxe Wells:
Derby: HoIIer's Hotel shanEiin Hotel. Isle u
scoTLAXD-st Enoeh Hotel Glasgow: Station Hotel.
c1BA A<f s SRad aSis cef Countries
Grand adS Gh" e Hotel de Lille e Ast.n
Continents- Hotel du PaIais. Hotel St. James and
FJ,G, Me Grand hotel Dot BRUSSELS
rs 12f9ns 2el J NqR,S 30, Hotel BELLEVUE
snna, Grand Hotel HungeFia. Budapest: Hotel
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Grand Hotel
Gand H5I n6 p Hqs B R Eden Pa1es Genoa.
MOTIF Ge s "a VILE Mi 1; Hotel de fHsrmsas.
Nice: Hotel Beau Site Cannes: Hotel cssiiis.
Senne f SSygs s2sSL genoa Hotel Dc Lo5drss
VII Florence: Grand Hotel Florence: savoy Hos.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

Portrait Presented to Mr. Ch0ate-
Criticism of Use of american"

London. Nov. 24.-The annual Thanksgiving
banquet of the American Society at the Hotel
Cecil tonight was marked by the presentation
TO Ambassador Choate of a portrait OF himself
painted by Hubert Herkomer and paid for by
the subscriptions of members of the society. An
unusual note for such gathering was intro
duced by Sir Edward Clarke, who. proposing
Mr.. Choate's health sarcastically referred to the
title American" Amba ssador. declaring that
the word implied domination over the whole of
the Western Hemisphere, which the United
States does not possess and Is not entitled to, as
Great Britain Is territOrially a larger power on
the American continent than the United States
Sir Edward suggested that more suitable title
would be "Usona," signifyng United States of
North America.
Having in the first public criticism here Of the
State Departments order that embassies here
after shall be called American thus uttered a
respectful protest" against the assumption of
the larger name. Sir Edward Clarke proceeded
TO refer to the miserable underpayment of Amer
lean judges and Americas waste of energies in
providing for survivors OF the Civil War and in
building irOnClads she could never use.
Ambassador Choate replying, said that Amer
leans were entirely satisfied with their name
and then referred to the recent election in the
United States as a splendid tribute Of devotion
and affection to a great man. Having remarked
upon the regeneration OF public life in America
regardless of party, now in progress Mr.. ChOate
alluded to the growing friendship between
Great Britain and America as a reason for
thanksgiving, and added: 81 asked Lord Lans-
downe If he was ready to negotiate treaty of
arbitration Why said Lord Lansdowne, it
goes without saying" Continuing. Mr.. Choate
maintained that many things go without saying
between Great Britain and Americana Dove ALL
that they should avoid all possible causes OF
settle
means He paid a high tribute TO the Arch
bishop of Canterburys 'rediscovery OF Amer
lea and dilated upon the value of visits to
America by such the Archbishop and
John Morley.
The Archbishop of Canterbury. proposing
President Roosevelts health. expressed his sin
cere thanks for the great hospitality with which
he was received In America. He said America
faced problems greater than the world had ever
seen but by a stroke OF genius had found the
man to conquer the difficulties. We this
side" said the Archbishop. not less than
brothers to you across the Atlantic. thank God
and. take courage because the destinies Of Amer
lea are So fe in President Roosevelt's hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
MIR CHoATE's SENTIMENTS APPROVED

the BANQUET OF the American Society last night Is
commented upon by the London morning news
papers in terms of the strongest approval and It
is taken for granted that the arbitration treaty
TO which he made allusion will be concluded and
ratified promptly by the United States Senate.
The Daily Telegraph remarks that the great
affection and esteem in which NJ, Choate is held
in England Is largely apart from his personal quail
ities and because OF the affection in which he was
held by the late Queen Victoria.
THE Glasgow Herald expresses the hope that
the delay I'm concluding the treaty of arbitration
is due to the fact that instead of merely adopting
the stock arbitration arrangement. a effort is
being made to resuscitate the Olney-Pauncefote
treaty. readapted to modern requirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
HCHERT DUNcoMBE IN TpoI-n1


oo.ei The Hon. Hubert Duncorb. =
-,i '' N Inc London bankruptcy coYrt. Is once
cojorsIcv 80 hHo.ye the loss OF his onor ,-,
lor services in South Africa. At re Upon him
=, ne "iiua- At the Carlton Club g. uhsI,
90 as belonged since he sat in Parliament ss ' tSh
ooSeTVative member for the yestor -, S me
me County OF Cumberland he viii 'rIst0h OF
luies. ne suspended from membership nn, 20
i'aine mas been saetted upon afresb ~ ms
o. his financial disaster Will he 'at,l
into consideration. VIA De taken
a son Of old Lord Favershan and h-o,
1a, urea Barring and of the late Ducha.. .
-,'. as well as Of Lady Helen Vincent Of
-rsr. -, = no" beIng painted by Sargent ~
s 800 TWO or three years OF considerebIa - ne
- .i-is country decade or so ago He had -.
= asered his old father BY man ylnr ,,t
Ri Dot at the Registry Office OF St CO.
..,--',' square. music hall divette l,no..r -
Nele Lamar" her real name being Nsip,s -
o., i''s allowance was cut down TO an exceed,l,
mali fam. which paid 10 him only -, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Wa shngton. Nov. -.
The northern and southern storms
Storm central tonight the coast. This
viii rapidly TO the northeastward during
day and viii be followed by colder clearing weather.
There have been local rains and In
upper lake regions the region
eastward. There other precipitation the
try along the coast toward
which another storm approaching The valleys
and the West covered by a high pressure.
caused generally clear and colder
terror Of the although the temperatures
There are some Indications of the approach Of dis
turDance toward the Texas border. although there
With srhty over qe bs 5nan some increased couainess
There will Friday along the windward shores
Montana and rain in the North Pacific States There
Saturday probably extendng through the Gulf states
Their viii be snow Friday night Saturday in the
IN the middle sogH the Missouri and Upper Mississippi
New England winds Will be brisk to
ki5h northwest: The Middle Atlantic Coast brisk
light to fresh north on the WeSf {;5lf 1 u' oa$t
fresb essi 10 snVfb, on ba ,nec ~ 80 nsiL 10
nGTthTes on the lower lakes northwest. slowly
steamers departing Friday European ports will have
brisk to high northwest winds and clearing
storm warnings displayed on the lakes from
northward.
for Special LocaIties-For the District Of
Columbia. fair; slightly colder to-day: Saturday fair
fresh northwest q north winds.
Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Delaware fair colder to-day: diminishing
northwest Winds; Saturday fair.
southeast portion: brisk high winds
For western Pennsylvania fair today Saturday partly
cloudy; fresh northwest 70 north winds
northern portions Saturday partly cloudy d.
minishins north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

IW-tUIiICr -fUlICr.
DAILY b. all interested. as changes


Should be DAILY b. all interested as changes
NAV tfne4
Foreign mails for wee endir 1N@rG
VII close promptly in al
ONCE follows ParcelsPoSt hour
iran closing time shown below. Mails
Germany close at D. November 81 per $ Kaiser
Nilheln der Crosse November -, s. Frankfort:
november - per s. g Pretoria. and November as per
Regular ana Supplementary nails close at Foreign sta
ton tcorEe- of West and Morton hour
IMAM closing time shown below that
tary Malls for Europe Central America Via Colon
close one hour iItsl Foreign Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
IN CHARGE OF THE CARS DAUGHTERS.

IN CHARGE OF THE CLAh DAUGH LENS.
A feature in the present situation at st. Peters
burg which IL is well bear in mind Is the fact
that it is the Princess Sophia Orbe,ina, the ia
vorIte niece ore might almost say the adopted
daughter OF the new Minister of the Interior,
Prince Peter Sviatopolk- Mirsky. who is in charge
OF The education of the little Grand Duchess Olga
and of her small sisters. The princess has been
one of tho maids of honor of Empress Alexandra
for several wears and succeeded in winning TO such
p degree the affection. tho confidence and the IN
tinlaev OF the Czarina thai the latter placed her
In charge of her four little girls-governesses,
nurses and maids being all subject to the direction
of Princess Sophia.
As long as the princess continues TO hold THIS
privileged position in the immediate encourage OF
Nicholas and Of his consort. the new Minister OF
the Interior will have a very powerful friend at
court. For not only the Empress, but likewise
the Gar. spend every moment that they can spare
with their children The Princess is therefore fire.
quently ir their society. and has unrivaled oppor-
tunfty for bringing TO their notice matters to
which it would be difficult call their attention
in any other way.
The Empress is entirely wrapped up in her little
bow who is fine child, with black hair and eyes,
and it has excited widespread comment that her
face has entirely lost that sort of absorbed and
rather melancholy look which was its dominant
note until last summer Indeed, she has become
completely Transformed and her comelness is still
further increased by the manifest happiness which
her expression betTays
The four little girls brought up in thoroughly
English fashion. everything being regulated accord
ing strict rules and, indeed. they are very far
from being spoiled children. The Grand Duchess
Olga Is said 10 be rather handful, and TO have
a tendency toward strong temper and imperious-
ness. which is perhaps not altogether surprising
in the eldest daughter of Gar
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
WEDDINGS.

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I
Fttsburs. Nov. A-At the home OF David b.
Oliver, Termon-ave, Allegheny this evening. Miss
Reoecca Reall Oliver, married TO John Henley
Ross, OF New-Nork. The Rev. Robert Mech.
rector of Christ Methodist EpiscopaI Church per-
formed the re-, ceremony Otto Ross. of Philads iPha
noted as pest man. while the ushers were Robert
w b Elliott, of New-York and John A Oliver.
brother OF the bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
TRANsATlA,.TI NAILS

SATURDAY t-6}-At a. for ireland. per I'm
1:L1 va SIesnstown unai 1or other parts % Europe
muse lie directed 'Te- s. Urbrjsl, at for
Europe, per :. 81 Faul Plymouth and Cher
bgurg; at $50 m f0f Belgium drec.. per $. $
Hroonaud tnail be directed
land'1; at $50 a. m for italy direct rer : KonIy
Albert tnaii must be directed Ter KONG Alberto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
ST, MARKS HOSPITAL CONCERT.

The annual Thanksgiving concert in aid Of St.
Marks Hospital Will take place Tomorrow, at
p. IN, in Carnegie Hall. josef Holman has offered
his services gratutously and his example has been
followed by Miss Maud Powell. the well known viO-
lnist. and Miss Cecie Talma. the prma donna of
the Carl Rosa Opera Company. OF London, who will
make her first appearance in this country. The
orchestra will De conducted by H. H Wetzier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

account of the absence of Ambassador Mccormick
in the United States. ". F. Smith. prominent
American resident of the city. however, gave a
dinner to the members of the small American col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

=. ASToR HoUsEB- S Duke, Durham, n. c.
GILSEY-F A. Cobb, ithaca. HOFFMAN-Sir
Ernest G Leysohn. London HOI4LAND-Dr. Ros-
well Park, Buffalo. HOTEL ASTOR-Captain j. c.
Fremont. l. S y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
z47ls4~~A bLN& eAA

liam r Hut o
onakeof America of deli
hand eel the mpis w are o &
sand wilgv VIVA neither
exist
O
vfiion the ony
some lands a o
remember this is Thanksgv giving Day R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

Miss Lucille Miehels Stern. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Stern and Gustav A. WertheiTn were
married Yesterday by Judge Newburger ut the
nome or the brides parents. No. S5s Fifth-aNe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
WELL KNOWN CLERGYMEN TO THE TRIBUNE.
DRS. HUNTINGTON DUFFIELD And MACARTHUR AND
Mr.. BAGNELL TELL OF CAUSES FOR GIVING THANKS.

Sentiments for Thanksgiving
The vera
follows
Dr. Robe MacAr fCavary
fGod
N the tn
has In
Quo b day andof fire
Prid ived
% rity
o g
70
growing
the In
n rel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
cARNEeIE's ILLNESS DENIED.

II was denied last night at the home of Andrew
he was or had been IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25


BEIGHAM-At East Orange X. ;. on Thursday morn
.ag. November - lge+. Emma J., beloved vie G; a.
l.se rssdsace. No - i'TosPeces Las, orange Brisk
va u, l.. and ". 7. r.
rEoolEroa we4nes!ay, Egyemtsr o. 1eo4 Robert
No III cyneT, s. Hrooki5T \ Y FRIDAY afternoon
it-i and OF city Tarers please copy
% 5 Mart. Of Fa ig z.. or S5aesay
Inns feIg : A. Ii,5a GfqGsm at 81 sns'iTs Loyoa
VS. at 10 e. m Trierds end associates 81 various so
cieties which she onged are invited
FQIsD At ,fsed 4yas at hi; residence No Ian
e Ford in his 7lzt year Relatives and friends OF The
restisnce saturday November %. o'clock.
raent private.
Rl s1S " me S,e %a p warrior 5S9 AsSa
n~i's jTI re- p =, ne vSrsitS IJ,"s
church. lott-st ana University Place Friday
ing. 10 q clock
LYoN-At Port Chester. \ Y. November Is 1901 Anna
ST!5 e %4oE gt me h.e T S b G-.aeIs Yen
30 - l;es'Sa, stew on Morday November =
b af224 s as Fan en- Tr S5u IF a8
o. Friday. November y. N'-'-''
ot-Acx ENBUsEt-At Hackersack. y. J.. November rs
t t I9 Al Ii, a dhe IN R R so ye1T ssas
Seys n and trSnt ' SIS al a, p N Train
sIMrsoN--oa wednesl a- NovemseE %. lgoi Harry
FerTp Si"2s21 sSd q f ys95s FsHsr9i At ESQ
Penn
Joseph u. Bl00mingddIe.
states Al ssgHs. @f ID on 5Tse Ss as4
Pre- deut a..H5gr"sd the NJ. Joseph H. Rlcor
iuEdale. The following gcttop J.creupoE
JOSEPH Il. BI4OOMI~GDALE Of the Organic
IF this 3ank and was Trustee @Rd vice President
during nearly Us entire existence. he
thought and energies TO the interests or the bank
was duties al cO1s-. eutIguz
and conservative both as an officer he
esteemed rs selIuE Trustee a
ing persNnlliiv and CS the highest ability character
BE il therefore UnSuimCuFly
RESOLVED That The Tembe-a % this Eoari place o.
record a tribute the friend
an q valuable services this Esvk. and that q
cory Of this Resolution SUITABLY ergross-d forwarded
the family
CONSTANT \. ANDREWS, President
ALFRED l.. MARIING Secretary.
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

Highest temperature yesterday. 20 degr-es lowest q
for corresponding
year degrees; esponding
last twenty-five years. 30 degrees.
Local colder to-da,';
diminishing northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

WERTHEIM-sTERN-O THURSDAY. November "a Ieo4.
by the Honorable Joseph E NewoGrFer. a. The 1e7ce
OF brides parents No SOS 9TH Lucille Nj he's
Stern daughter Of Mr and Mrs. Issac stern, Gustav
\. " erjhelu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
Gorsed with fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

Marriage notices appearing in TIE TRIBUNE viii
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

Local Official Record-The following official record
from Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for last twenty-four hours. in
parson with the corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
Special Notices.
Tribune subscrip,Ioa rate,

THE TRIBUNE VIII be by rnal 10 any aadres.
In abroad. c,ara-s aftca
desired Subscriptions may BE- gwen 20 your resuar
dealer before lcayius o. L inFe convenient. haad taea
IL az THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE CoPIEa
SUNDAY s eents EEFII-Y REVIEW cents
DAILY. cents IItl WEEKLY.
EEkLY FARMERS eentsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
Rurnett's Vanilla E1tract
Married.

Is the best. The gTocers it. Insist having
Brunette II IS for your food, Pure and wholesome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii Be
repuLIIshed IA The TriIFeekiy Tribune without extra
CHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

FRIDAY C25l--At T:S0 = N for newfoundland rer
s Silvia al II m lsu9u!ementary i2:s.o 0. Hal for
pico must be directed per s Sen=ca'l. u IN for
SANTIAGO. per trnaH must u@ directed pee
Prince. via Pernambuco RIO Janero and FI5rsnopoIs
GnaL for Northern Brazii Argentine, IrUsgay ard
ct II. for Newfoundland Pc :. s siberian. from
Via PeruaTauco. Santos and Rsc Graude do sui email
for Northern Brazil must b directed Der Sy-s-
Au4S- lei : ,vtNa4i'VS az . A. IN ioi baFosleS
Guiana and Northern Bsa4u per Ceare0se. via Ssr
hados, I5rs and Aanaos: al $50 a. m supplementary
go M for Porto Rico curacao and Venezuela. Pc
Philadelphia email TO- Soomla VIA curacao. mus
r. Greeted per 5. s, PAiladeiphia'l al 0-3)
rlaca and Colombia excep- Nagd7Tsn- UeDarn emf per
Ssrcta mail for Costa Rlcs Be directed PEE
fr nera "a ' 81 Thomas 81 cro1 . va.
an Niutward Islands and Guiana per Csrio6ea
Caribbee''): a 10 a. n Cuba. per 8 Xzfss
and Cirdad EoIitar re- 5 $ Grenada: a. I2.S0 d m
fer trea Per $ $ Cu!ltyea VIA Mata1zas mail must
TUESDAY t29i-At ESQ a N Complementary f0ze .
M for Nicaragua except East COAST, Honduras
Cspt East Cease Salvador. Panama Canal Zone Ecua
dor Peru. Bolivia and Chilli .. :. Se<ursnca
Colon Gnal Tor G-atenlaa and CauSa Departments o.
Columbia UiuSt De directed per = :. Segiranca'l
NOTICE.-FTve cents half ounce In addition
reSaia postage must Dc e5Spaq "a an letters Tor
posted in the aropS market letters for FoTeiGn Coun
additional postage Is fully PREPAID thereon
by stamps. Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC Mats also
Fre-ch steamers. whenever the SALINAS occur at %
a n OF later; and late mall be deposited the
boxes The piers OF the German lines sailing
from Heboken. Tae mails on the piers open
end half before sailing time and close ten minutes
cents half ounce required articles mailed
tie piers OF the American. Write star and Gsrman
tSea PsO stSHnlers double postage letters 10 cents
half uceBC ether lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT



cPAy 5. PIT fh ns at o @ =. sss o,
mails close here Mondays Wednesdays and satgr-
MEXISo CITY-ovsrand unless specially addressed Tor
dispatch d steamer. closes al this once daily. szcsI,
sunday ?. s ana an i 1850 ? p n Anu AZ
NEvFoCHBLAND except Psrcels-Post Siails,-By rail
ohlee daily except Suncsy az p m, sunday at
Wednesday and SATURDAY.
!, 5 'e4 Once TO az E0 and r ss y Sy ' 4s
Fh.aGcpa!a and thence ev steamer. closes az this
Mi0UELoN-E raj TO Eoa'on aad thence BY steamer.
closes this Office daily eSee9. SuElay. a. ?.
GCAIsNA I - [e% 9TeS a. I,s5Ts o.
sieafnsT' eoSs ga ." tlSS, M sindsys ~ :, g y a.
yi9so P. conneetiai mai eilses here Mondays
COSTA RIcA-By rail TO Ne,s-Oreaas. sni themes by
I'D 3 m and 7Ie.5O D m. saniays tI;oo ,. m
aud fIO:3O p tclanecIas mai eosss here Tuesdays
NiCARAGUA ,i5sst coasuIsy rail Nev-O-ienas. ana
s stniv q. ,i;sJ p m, sas ti55s p a. sSalsss a.
90 r ? N ana a, TO- tiGa ? m m, '' '''s
iKesiseFea mail closes Al s'eo , II previous day
TFAssrAciFrc MAILS ECswAHDED OVERLAND
me se5qs gs ssss Of e Ts . Mas Is ov:
mails a ,eSep, estsr-d rsnspsoiac 3lsis v6s' es
p previous day e.Ose - the Gunst@l iuSJoEIcs
New AorS a. follows; NJ, ,,-, ., g., ,,.
Islands Via TscOaa e.ose e D H' Norala5ss = for
Es sa s 3"4 ~ sa se9 aii.gS s ' sss, a.
Now Zealand Apstrala trHesP, wesa NewCalsa3nia.
e,se at ? m Move aser ~ i.r d.spa'sa TT :. 5 al
iSis dspEtch EXTRA ua.s--ciosi5s a. Sssl a NJ S:5o
"a an3 . M "a mays az az q pl a; sB ~
the arrival % tRe C.s@T1 sSeiElsr.l
sSS fr 5 close a. . r. Noreo : fsr dis
VA Tssstuysr asa Nierofa- Il ., slst a,
f6irpne ISLANDS. va sea.te close .; , Laes,s-
Z Cspatcn = LIZA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

In this diagram the continuous white shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Tribunes
recording barometer. The dottef line shows the tenn
peratire a. recorded by the local Weather Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

The o lt Temple eand Fourteen
gsenhne
n a rp ron td monn He wroea foIows:
the provd
4
OF no nucht his rson pop
he and o blu to
o
dsounda retreat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
Special Notices.
Domestic Rates.
By EARLY NAIL TRAIN

Hor All points IN 1iteC
touside Of the horOuxhs Of Manhattan
Also Cuba. Rico. HaWah ara re ihiiiDoinea
without foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
U2t&l~t Is

OF
.andFfr h-ave.re
an Thankful for the spirit of unit viii is
a il
them s i land a kf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

SS~li sahseoefs IN New-forE civ 70 n. DATLr and
y III Us r-t1SNlf win nv q cory
postage In eSdition 70 the rates named ABOVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

Tribune Local Observations-
HOURS Morning

| HOURS: Morning. Night
3.ss7s lie Is 3slss7 ISH
~
~
~
. W. v i ".
wv
.,, eItis!il h "a =, w h-:,is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

For points IN Europe couDse. IN the Universal
fcstsl Union The TRIBUNE D. Ealieu II the s5.-
lowing rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
CEMETERIES.
UNDEETAkERS

Great PineIawn Cemetery. isis acres: nearly males
square W. S4th St. y. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

9Sd St. Frank T.. Campbell ST rpi,-n Merritt.
En.S'I'x Inst. s412 West esd 81 Tel i2ss Che'a>~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

BEIGH AM-At East Orange. X. J. on Thursday morn
ing November -. 13p+. Emma T.. beloved vile cs A.
Ward Igists1 Funeral service VIII be held her
TeS.deECe, No A. Prospects,, Las; Ev;ck
,'nu-rn station. Monday November - at go
D. tie arrival 1:3J train from New-York
la /. nd " Il