davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

i've government where all men would exercise the
right 70 vote regardless OF race or condition. Do
the patriotic and liberty loving American people
consent to such state OF Affairs?
read with Interest your editorial comments Ia
your issue OF the 18th inst, and may the influence
OF your paper have effect that Is potent and last
ing. The appeal Of the negro is for special
legislation, but for the enforcement OF laws that
are on the statute books without any dscrtmtna-
uon. For Justice, the formula IS clear 20 respect
ne right OF another. II tTanscends ali obugauonSt
u guarantees liberty: tyranny would be invtncible
Without H. The ballot iS a sacred thing. mat al
good citizens want to exercise for their rlsht or
Selt-preseTvatlOn which Is supreme
The education OF race and its uphft l. not the
work OF day. bat il requires time. ~ tntalhbly
encounters obstacles and the pre1udiceS OF narrow
and degenerate minds. There are stth clouds on
the hofizon but the cause OF humanity will live.
The right OF. government expresses the right or
all. which is indestructibe. Every doctrine Wnicn
consoles and eevates the mind cught 70 pc re-
ceived. rejecting those which tend 20 degrade and
corrupt Liberty is virtuei Principles are eternal!
To deny Justice Is contrary 20 the usageS or our
JOHN X DOUGLASS.
Boston Feb u 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
ROMEO EFT JuuETTE."

-. isst week 20 tho subscription season ~ the
,-,,,,-sIitsr opera House was uskcred in last
- with q representation OF Gouuods Romeo
!, IUrstts which had its only previous hearing
!. r-ssv evening The ferveut desire Of Nine.
80 81 intensity the mellifuous music OF The
r-.,.h composer had evidently not inspired the
-sll, viii firm confidence in the artistic outcome
= ~ lsbsrs. FOR there were many empty seats IN
=. ho-s Nine. Ackte sang more carefully last
-,yhi ha she did al the first performance. NJ
Asrl vas not IN eood voice. and his Romeo was
.,-.evs and toraIlv Impoverished. NJ Flancon's
nastlsosl Frere Laurence was sonorous in utter
SIS sr6 dguife5 in style. Mr.. Gourmet was a
,.o,. respectable Cspuiet Miss Bouton sang The
Pssss song pretuly Nr. Motif conducted with
srseUert skill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
rRANsPAcTFIC MAILS

China and japan. Seattle specially addressed onl1
closes daily at $50 m ~ % March a. inclusive
for dispatch per = > Hyades
HAWAII via Francisco close here daily $50
% % Il. inclusive. for dispatch per ,.
Tshiu AID Marquesas Islands. san Francisco
Eere daily at $50 D N. up March ia. Inclusive.
dispatch per 5 8. Marposa
Cyrlna ard Japan via Vancouver and Victoria B. G.
close here daily az $50 p m. up 70 March fl5 in
elusive. fcr Dispatch per s. empress oL india
not Be forwarded via Canada
Hawaii Japan. China and philippians Islands VIA San
FfS inclusive FOR 1ispatch per 4 3 Slb@ris.
Australia (except Nestf View Csledonie-
FIt samoa and Hawaii via San Frarcisco close hsrs
daily az March fls. inclus-ve Tor dis-
~ ne BRITISH mall Zealand does arrive
go ro connect with this dispatch extra nas-cosinx
a. $50 a. m. $3.50 a. NJ and $50 ? Sundays At
$50 a. N. a. n and $50 T. will bs made
and forwarded nt the arrival % the Cunard amsr1
Wes., El Islands and New Caledonia.
Vancolver ard Victoria. p g.. close here daily
ESQ p. n to March 20. inclusive. tor disDstsa
Philippine IsanGs via san Francisco close here daily as
$50 D. March IL iuclusvs. FOR dispatch per
L. :. Transport.
NoTE-UnIss otherwise addressed West Australia a.
forwarded via Europe. and New Zealand and Philippines
via san Fra1ciscO--the quickest routes. Philippines
Specially addressed va Canada via Europe must
be fully prepaid at the foreign Hawaii IS for-
warled via san Francisco exclusively.
TranspaciGc mails forwarded port % sailing dalIy
and TIE schedule q closing - arranged the pre-
sumption % their uninterrupted overland transit fTey-
istered mail closes at $50 p. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Po~tuast<x.
Post0riee. New York. y. T.. February IS 10o<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
THE PoREL-REJANE SUIT.

Paris. Feb. 29.-The Civil Tribunal heard to-day
the preliminary arguments in the suits begun by
N. Porel. manager OF the Vaudeville Theatre TO
prevent his wife. Nine. Rejane. from playing in
the La N0ntanser' company with NJ COquelin
NJ. Porers counsel attempted to establish that
married woman cannot legally contract an engage
ment theatrical or otherwise, without her hus-
bands consent, adding that not only did N. PoreI
Rejdne TO appear. and counsel asked the court 70
aunuI her contract and impose a penalty Of s. 90
IN the case OF any presentation in which Nine
Reiane appears.
Counsel for Nine. Rejane replied that the actress
was in possession Of a general authorization from
her husband TO play in any piece she desired.
which amended in December by a prohibition
play in La MOntansier." but she had already
entered into "A contract with NJ COquelin. Counsel
further claimed that husband has right TO
prevent his wife from exercising her profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
INCIDENTS AT HAND.

Mr. Mansfield will appear tonight, at the Auaster-
dam Theatre. in Ivan. the Terrible. John
ston Forbes-Robertson will appear at the Knicker-
booker Theatre next Monday. March Z as Hamlet.
This performance has been seen elsewhere, but IT
Will be new TO this city-....AIr Greet will remove
his antique production Of Twelfth Night from
the Knickerbocksr to Days Theatre next week
--.-Mr- Henry Miller will appear at the Hudson
Theatre. on March II. in a new play. called Man
Proposes ----. "A new play. called The Ruling
Power" By Mr.. Elwyn A. Barron. viii be produced
at the Garrick Theatre. on March a. with a
actress. Miss Katherine Kennedy. IN the principal
part----..Mr. Kellar. the magician, a wonderfully
expert performer. in his peculiar line, viii appear
at the West End Theatre on March Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
RuDENEss APTLY REeUKED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There IS an account Of an actual occurrence
within the last few days which. think is worthy
OF your column.
A woman entered a crowded elevated train. when
q man somewhat under the influence OF liquor. but
with the instincts of a gentleman arose and offered
her his seat Before she could occupy it. however,
another nan. sober. but evidently without gentle
manly qualities, popped himself promptly in the
seat.
The first man eyed him contemptuously for mo-
mont md then remarked so the whole car could
hear. We'll I'm drunk. and know I'm drunk. but
III get over It. but you're q hog. ana you'll never
get over it -
In the uproariods laughter Of the whole car the
second man soon sneaked into the next car:
%sv-Y0riS Feb 2f 1904 OBSERVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
PAPSIFAL" At D4LYS.
Miss Marion Weed UW Probably
Be the English KuHdry.
PRODUCTION on EASTER MONDAY.

Several astonishing -unlors were a7oar last night
regarding the Henry M Savage production OF
iparslfal" IN English. and some of them were not
ket al rest nor did they lack good evidence The
PRINCIPALS In the managerial department Of the
production. however. were difficult Of access. As
how scheduled The production VIII be made 1t
Days Theatre on Easter Monday. and the prices
vii range from s. for seats in the orchestra TO
s. for the top u the house. Miss Marion Weed, Of
NIr Conrieds forces who has already sung the
part at the Metropolitan Opera House this season.
viii IN az probability he the Kundry.
The probability OF Miss Weeds engagement gave
added color 20 the report that not only did Mr..
co17eo Eot stand ia the way o. this production
81 Laellsh which In an interview on Saturday he
,ueciafed 10 be ocsecration. but that ne has
fctualy given st assistance but 10 what extent
% one Is willing 20 admit. his own company
iHl not have returned from tour hen the English
fParsifal" begins. and his own benefit perform
fnce or the opera VIII BE- given on April ., after
ne other mas been running lOr some period. More
over. De undoubtedly mas expected that his own
rrh returns from "larsifal" would not be limited
Er0al say. tIar le D. nor assisting Mr Savage
s9r 0.nIuE. and broadway whispers thai Lc has
en- interest in The English production.
k Us further reported that hlaw a. Granger have
en- interest In the production. As they 20 book
taf tour, although rley intend 10 put OUT drama
tze1 version OF the opera themselves IN the fan
te run0r FOUND ready acceptance. Inc panorama
Tonsf0rula uous ~ the urst ana la-J acts, The
transformation o. the flower garden iu the second
act and the s1lcmuity OF The Gran picture must al
D. accom- llsled on "a stage united with modern
nontoge. There was much speculation last might
among musicians and OpCTagDeys as go whether the
Production could be made al DAYS Theatre IN
ANYTHING IKE adequate fashion. Mr. Savage says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
TRANsAT1.ANT1c MAILS.

TUESDAY At T:3O a for Netherlands direct pso
= s. Amsterdam CrnaI must Re directed per 3 AM
sterdanl'l.
WEDNE-apAY AT $50 a for Europe per 3. a Ma
lestc ia Queenstown; II a m.
per United states (mall must bs directed 'par a
United states'0-
Spain, Portugal Turkey. Egypt. Greece and British
ether parts OF Europe must De directed per Ia
Chan1pag1e''l. ~ $50 y for Italy.
T2rtno tulah must BE directed per s. Citta Al
T0rin0'' D.
sATURDAY-At 430 a m for Ireland per : Etr,rsa.
VIA Queenstown Cmali for other Of must
directed q. a 8 a. for Europe.
per :. St Louis. VIA Plymouth and Cherhourx Cnal
for Germany must be directed per ST Louis
a. $50 a. m for Europe. per :. > Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse vie Plymouth Cherhourg and $50
a. m for Belgium direct. per >. Finand mail
be directed ''Der s. s FfnIandl: $50 p.
Azores Islands. q. Peninsuar.
After closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional Supplementary Mails
opened on the piers OF the American. English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes o. the hour OF SAILING % steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
THE RUSSIAN SHIPS.

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir. At the time Of the Worlds Congress Of Re
lig.ons. held during the Worlds Fair IN Chicago
a Russian speaker. I'm thanking the Western states
for their contribution OF grain for the famine
stricken districts Of Russia said: We sent you
our ships from motives Of policy. but YOU sent us
your shps from motives OF humanity" lie re-
ferred the Russian vessels that arrived mere
during the Rebellion The speech be found in
the PROCEEDINGS OF the congress published IN book
form This TO mv mind. truthful lnterpreta-
p. CLINGHORN ANDREWS
Ncr--Ynrl Fob Is. fglt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC

TUEsDAT-At a. m. for Porto Rico Ordinary nail
orlyl. s. s. Mae. VIA MayaEuez. $50
perur ntarv 1000 M for central America lex
cept Costa RicaI and South Pacific Ports per q.
Alliance. via Colon mail for Guatemala must r. dt-
Isctei per s. 8 Au!anca' ,; az 10 a N Tor Grenaaas
Guiana. s. 3. Maracas. via Grenada and Trinidad
E~DAN-At a. FOR cuba. 3. 8. Monterey
(naiI for Mexico. VIA Progreso. Caupechs and Vera
Cruz must be directed Per ; MontereyeDs at
Mexico per 5 $. Jason VIA Tampico CrnaiI be ii
rected PER = Jason'D; at $3.50 D. m. for Mar
Bar6aIos Trinidad and Dutch Guiana must Be al
rected per 5 Etrura').
FRIDAT-At II a n for Argentine. Uruguay and Par
mentarv 1880 .. M for Bahamas. per = Orfzabe
for Santiago must be directed per .. 3 Orr
zaba'). II IN. for Barbados and Northern Brazil.
per :. =. Cametense via Para. Maranham and Cearas
Island and Dominican Republic. per s 8 Nsw-Yorl-
EATCRDAT--At : a. m. for Brazil =. Byron. vts
Fernarnouco. Bahia. Rio JaneirO Santos for
Northern Brazil Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay
directed per s. g ByrOn'D; $50 a. m supple
mentary ESQ M fer Porto Rico and Ven
be directed per s. CaraCas1 at $50
supplementary 1880 for Fortune Island Ja-naics
Curta-eua and . 8.
Costa Ri-a must Re directed per 8. Altarl- az
Haiti Port de PaIx and santa Marta. per Athos
mail for parts % Haiti directed per
thos') at $50 a. tsupplenentary 1880 q.
for St Thomas. St CrolX. Leeward and Windvard ISL
ands British. Dutch and French Guiana. per Ma
noa (uaiI for Grenada and Trn dad Be drscted
Moro Castle. Havana: 10 a. m. To- Haiti per
Prins der Nederlalden fuail for Curacao. FEN.
ezueil Trinidad. British ami Dutch Guiana
rscted per s. $ PrinI der Nsderianden').
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Washington. February p
TORPEDO TUBES FOR wARsHIPS.-Impor-
fant 20 tho efficiency OF the American navy was
the action Of Secretary Moody to-day IN signing
The oroer for The equipment o. the eighteen battle
ships and armored cruisers building with sub
merged torpedoes. The board OF construction re-
Gently decided 90 omit torpedo tubes from aI bat
teshlps. There was such protest, however. IRON:
many officers IN the navy. that at the instance %
tht secretary the board reconsldered its decision
The JaTauose hattleships are equipped are respon-
s.ole Cor the damage 10 the Russian batueships IN
me Fort Arthur day attack. as the ttusslah Nes-
sells were Pit below The water line.
ORDERS ISSUED.-1-he following army and navy
orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Resignation n Cadet EDGAR II. ANNEAR fourth class
cs7ei5 'TE ASe7lay' af{S}.sooB oo-nisrary 9Th
Cavalry. from general hospital Hot Springs 10 ms
NAVY.
Commander J.. YOUNG detached Nin.h Lighthouse Dis
lIis thi1as' 70 TI,isna -.,l 1n,ss,s The
Montgomery. March - home s1d Wait orreeEs. 49,,
Adams; horne and wait orders.
Ldeuteuant Commander ID. KIAIAfEI-L- % navy yard
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssELs-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been reported 10
the Navy Department
ARRIVED.
February c7-The Cincinnati at CheTnulPo - 80.
al SharEhai: tie Buffalo the Decatur, the Dale. the
IainarlIge. TIE CT1auncey anl the Barry at suez
SAILED.
Gloucester fror Guantanamo for Cuebra via san
February 2S-Tre Don Juan &c Austria from Gibraltar
Tor S. Vincent
February 2o-Tae Buffalo The Decatur. the Dale. the
C-- A5eE the Uhirple from Key west for Pensacola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TEANSPACFIC

cUBA-via Port Tau-pa Florida. closes at THIS oracs
daily except THURSDAY. $3.50 a. m. ths connsctinz
mails close here NonGays. wednesday and Sat1r-
days..
MEXICO CITT-Ovsriand unless specially addressed
dispatch oy steamer ~Loses - rs one9 aaly sxesps
80 D. ll5O =. q. sun lays a. i
D m and 1890 ). m
NF.WFC1- S1IANr-Bv rail 20 North sydney ana themes
BY steamer closes at this Office daily $50 D
connecting mails close here Monday. Wednesday
ard Saturday.
JAMAICA-By rail- 20 Philadelphia. and thence By
closes this Office at 1880 m every sunday. By
to and thence by steamer. closes this
Office $50 p N. every Friday.
MIOUELON-By rail TO Boston. ard thence by
closes at this Office daily az $50 p.
BELIZE PUERTO CORTEZ AND GUATENALsA-By
to- and thence BY steamer
this Office daily. except sunday. at Il 80 and
1000 D. n. Sundays at n p. m and 1850 D.
connecting mail closes here Mondays at 1880 p nj
COSTA RICA-By rail 70 New-Orieans and themes By
steamer closes this Office daily Sunday. az
~ go . m and &c so .. m sundays az n and
410.3O D. Connecting man closes here Tuesdays
fIO 80 D. M.
Fla thence BY steamer. closes at - 30 every
Monday. Wednesday and saturday.
fRezistersd mail clOse9 a. D. m previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
WORK OF EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE.
Il Has Brought Peace to Many Warning
Factions-Endowmen Fund Needs.

The eleventh annual report or ihe Educational
Alliance. East broadway and JeGerson-st. shows
that m The last year afty-oue classes were conduct
e. IN which instruction given % bows and girls
d tle principles that underlie tho faith Of their
aiaeTE Lne Hebrew language was tauE ht accUTu-
llg ID the best modern methods 81 teaching foreign
ahgaaees. Tie average attendance At the Peoples
oynaE was rs
he result OF the operation If thg legal aid bureau
800 october 81 1es-. the date 81 opening. shows
NA NE original 0olIcF-r1uCilfaf luu--has beer wei
t1he1ed TO- Eot only have troubles between parents
80 eiidIen ard husbands ana wives been aTbl-
.-elte and com promised. but 1lted girls have been
leislaoeo not 70 sue Tor breach OF promise. and
g-eolhlefs between ueiVht0rs' children Into which
le.ens Were drawn have. r. result Of few
e.s % he bureau. given ia C. syr1pa thetlc spirit
80 oscontinued when the parties were on fhe
0itetod a. the police court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
PRINCE HENRVs SON BURIED.

Kiel, Feb. 29.-Lieutcnant Commander Templin
". Potts. United States naval attache at Berlin.
funeral OF little Prince Henry. youngest Of
Prince Henry OF Prussia who died here Friday
I'm the chapel Of the castle this morning. Emperor
William. the Grand Duke OF Hesse and the Prin-
cess Of Batteuherg were present Prince and PTin-
cess Henry deeply affected
President Roosevelt cabied his condolences to
Prince and Princess Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
WANDERING STARS.

Miss Blanche Bates is in Chicago ..... Henry
Irving appeared last night in Cincinnati Miss
Fay Davis is in BunalO--....Mr. E. H Sothern is
in Chicago......Miss Rehan and Mr.. Skinner ap-
peared last night in Newark-.....81r. Denman
Thompson IS in San FranciscO......Mr. Hawtrey
appeared last night in PhiladeIphia......N Crane
Is in Detroit.--.-Ars Boodgood is IN Philadelphia
ChcagO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
TESTIMONIAL TO c. S. JEwErT.

- : Je"eit the retiring foreign freight agent Of
- DeaRaie Lacl.cwa-na and Western Railroad
50 Received a testimonial yesterday from lis
= ri MEMBER o. ti.o Produce Exchange. Edward
-esess pgss!6ct.t of Che exchange, presented
-''1ls n book form. illuminated and bound IN
. 'eeo hs1bcrt Barber. Of Barber 6s Co.. steanl-
e.f ssenes SPOKE on behalf o. the steamship men.
81 fS.sl.e Perrin 1or tte grain and -four trade.
"et MADE an appropriate spouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
LORD HOPE MARRIES AGAIN.
Former Husband Of May Yohe Makes Bank
er's Daughter His Wife.

London. Feb. 2s-I,ord Francis Hope. formerly
the husband OF May Tohe. now Mrs Putnam
Bradlce EtronE. married. at a country registry
Office Saturday, Olive Thompson daughter OF p
Melbourne banker Only "a few relatives ana friends
v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
MR. LOW SPEAKS AT ROME.

Ro,ae Feb. 2s-Scth Low. ex-Mayor OF New
york addressed q large gathering to-day I'm the
American Methodist Church here. He |as intro
duced by walling Clark. director Of ne Meihoaist
college. RIr Low sasd among other things that ne
often wondered why there existed streets IN llaiy
named after Lincoln and IN America a statue 20
EarIhaldl. and had come 60 the conc uslon IL vas
because both countries had fought Tor mo same
NOM o. Lnnnnnunnnco UNITY ma loeL-y-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
OFFERS U. OF V. $4,000.
Mrs. W. E. Dodge's Gift To Be in Shape Of
Y.M.C. A. Building.

Charlottesville Va. Feb. 2s.-John r. Mott.
general secretary q the Worlds Student Fedora
tson, to-day announced that Mrs. william l. Dodge.
widow OF the ph!lanthr0olst. who first suggested
the intercollegiate movement among Christian
rtudCnts, had agreed give 20 the University Of
virginia T. NJ. G. 4. building. 20 cost $4,000. pro-
.fded an endowment and maintenance fund OF
so go should be raised by the universtys friends
The offer accepted. and the campaign for $4,000
bcgUu al once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FVERETT-R q. Rghy. Manchester. England.
FIFTH AVENUE-The Rev. u 5, Hoffman. Phil
GILSEY-J Gordon Hardy. MexiG2.- Dimitri
Cushine Montreal: John \. Price. Winnipeg.
Manitoba. NIANHATTAN-T. j. Lockwood, Bos-
ton. IT, ID Aldrich Providence; y. D. Arnold, Prov
idence: A. r. Turner. London, Lyman 3. Con,
PayvtucItet MURRAY HILL-A J. Miller. Proyi-
derra. N NJ Brewster. Springfield. PARK AVE
NUE-Coloncl /. J.. LaEgdon. T. 5 A. SAVOT-
IA Cauuiff president Of the Nickel Plate Rail-
U,av Cleveland: Captain Hersey. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
POstOmcs Notice

Should Be rad DAILY By Interested az enanx.s
any tmsl
Foreign mails for week ending March s. 1904 VIII
close tpro7ty in al casesl at the General Possoce
toOWs- Parccs-POst Mails close earlier
closing time shown below Parcels-POsr malls
many close At 5 .. N. Friday
Regular AID Supplementary mails close az Foreign
ton Corner OF West Morton Streets)
than closing tine shown below except that Supplementary
Aais FOR Europe ard Central America VIA Colon. close
one hour later at Foreign Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
PAYNE JswELRY THIEF SENTENCED.

washington Fcb. 28-Agncs French. who recent
g. stole quantity of jcvcry from Inc apor 'Inents
% Postmaster General Payne. and was captured
In brooklyn was sentenced to-day 10 ak years in
the penltesluarg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
AN ENGAGEMENT.

- engagement ~ Miss Alice May Gorton. %
,l'i'i ion-rvc.. Hartford Conn. 90 samuel y.
:. ,f Smith. ~ Won der Smith q CO.. bankers.
. |'is CIT. was announced on Saturday evening
=. = dinner given 70 them az the Hartford Club.
Aafttore. Coma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

Highest Temperature yesterday. 81 degrees lowest s5;
average IS last year February =. 90
last twenty i've years February =. 3a
Local farecastTo-day. rain. Wednesday fair: brisk