davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20

Mrs. Rudy Laurent returned last
night from a weeks visit at the big
fair in st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20

Mrs. George Dewey and children
have gone TO Charleston. Mo-. for a
brief visit with the formers mother.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20

Miss Anna Lake Haynes returned
yesterday morning from a visit with
relatives at Smithland KY, and left
yesterday morning for Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20

Mrs. Edward l.. Reno has returned
from an extended sojourn with rela-
tiyes in Memphis, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20

Miss Emma Sullivan Of Wickliife
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul
de Baum of 213 Twenty-ninth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20

Mrs. Mary Walter Of Belknap. ILL.,.
is in the city visiting her son who is
ill at St Mary's infirmary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20

Mr.. H. S. Candee returned last
night from business trip to St
Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20
Does Advertising Pay? No. .

soIE AaK~T-
hANAN X SON.
STASr. ADAMS
y co.
MAi-Is-oykIs,
olsrrIaE~'s, SHOES.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20

Miss Gertrude Powell of Vienna 10
the CUES. of Miss Matte Mulyihill OF
Twenty-second street
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20

Misses Erma and Ethel Winter re.
turned yesterday from st. Louis
where they spent several days seeing
the sights at The big fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20

Miss Gertrude Haage Of Paducah,
returning home from the Worlds fair,
sojourned yesterday with Miss Emma
Rodp
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Gore and chill
dren left last night for st. Louis 70
visit relatives and attend he fair for
several days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20

Mr. and Mrs. l. NJ. Nicholson and
daughter Lillian accompanied by Mrs.
Moore and son Roy, leave this after
noon for Ado, |. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
Mr.. FRANKo's OLD MUSIC.

Mr.. Sam Frankie surpassed the majority OF his
previous concerts Of old music I'm the second Of
this seasons entertainments which he gave in the
New Lyceum Theatre yesterday afternoon. Most
Of his music unfamiliar Vet all Of IN illustrated
the style Of composition which seems calculated to
outlive the heeting fashions OF to-day An overture
by Isouard. his opera lie Billet de Loterie''
wholly strange 20 our concert rooms. proved be
refreshingly bright and melodous as the vocal
a stranger is captivating and ingenious After It
came six dances from Philidor's 'Ernelinde" which,
IL is 20 be ardenty hoped. viii never disappear from
local lists that Mr.. Frankie has introduced
them. They are fascinating in melody fascinating
in treatment, and thrice fascinating example
OF the skill in music which used to delight
ancestors a century ago. From a strictly histori-
cal point Of view, however. even these pretty
dances were put IN the shade by the air from Sar
It's Fra 1 due Luganti," which. II is safe to say,
nine out OF ten judges would have set down as a
Mozartean product had they not been forewarned
BY a programmatic note In expeditions like this
lies part the beauty and interest Of Mr.. Franko's
concerts. They help 10 a readjustment Of musical
values The books show US only the highest peaks
I'm the mountain ranges and tell nothing OF the
lovely foothills and valleys. The air from Sart's
old opera which Mozart immortalized (as the
phrase goes by mention in his Don Giovanni"
IS fun OF the melodic colloquialisn OF Mozart's
time. and since we know nothing OF Sarti and much
d we think OF Mozart, Sartis aria sounds like
Mozart Tho large lesson taught by yesterday 5
performance. however. that Mozart
child OF his period and spoke its musical idiom.
Nine. ArnaUd. who sang the airs, could not bring
q fresh ana lovely voice to her TASK put she
brought what proved more essential-admirab le
skill and equally admirable intelligence. To close
the concert AIr. Frankie and his men gave a spir-
ltea performance Of Haydn's symphony IN . mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
MUSIC.
The Kneisel Quartet.

II Air. Kneisel and his companions associated IN
the beautiful purpose OF exploiting the highest
OF chamber music bound to create Cesar
Franck cult in the musical Of the country.
they cannot do better than pursue the policy
empihed at their concert in Mendelssohn Hall last
night. Between string Quartets OF long established
beauty. by Beethoven and Haydn which reasserted
their charms forcefully and refreshingy because
Of the performance which they received. they
brought forward the French composers quintet in
= minor. with Mr.. 5usoni at the pianoforte. Like
Mr. Knesel and every OF his associates. Mr..
BusOni is a masterful virtuoso and also a devoted
interpreter. happy in the role Of prophet when it
has enlisted his faith. There is such evsngel
IN Franck's quintet II is enveloped en- beautiful
mysticism from beginning TO end but its themes
are sweet and sound. and their development artis-
tcally sane They come out into the open and It is
not necessary 10 invite artificial gloom. and af-
fected austerity OF mood 10 appreciate their
pregnant loneliness. The music made its whole ap-
peal last night and won complete understanding
and admiration. Mr.. Busoni played like the mas
that he is but threw the composers mystic veil
his work. and seemed never TO dream OF the
part that the announcement on the house bill as
signed TO him. He OF an inner brotherhood
of five. and happy in the association. Let that
suffice. Tor higher praise could scarcely be spoken
The opening and closing numbers were Beethoven's
quartet , fat. op. IS. No s. and Haydn's quartet
G minor. which players identify op "a No. J.
Both works were played with great beauty. and 20
the delight OF an audience in which every observer
is obliged 10 recognize the fine flower Of New
York's music lovers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
CAST OF "A DOLLS HOUSE"
DER DETEKTIV. 9"
Irving Place Theatre.

A farce 10 this country. Der Detektiv, by
Ernst Gettke and Victor Leon. was produced last
night al the Irving Place Theatre before large
audience. Gustav Won Seyfferttz played the lead
ing part and when he plays the leading part in
farce in Irving Place the effect is much the same
on the popular attendance when Caruso sings
at the opera house. In Der Detektv. a farce
ia which marital relations in several families be-
come strained and detective Office Is invoked Tor
aid by all concerned he is fitted with part that
is peculiarly adapted TO his broader style OF fun
making. As otto Merwinger an old rake whose
wife has very excellent grounds for her suspicious
he appeared in long coat. high hat and side
v-hislzers which accumulated his length, and the
least turn OF his hand infection Of his voice was
the signal for an outburst OF laughter from the
audience Miss Bertha Rocco Miss Hedwig Won
Ostermann, Otto Meyer. Richard Schlaghamer and
Miss Abrams were other members OF the cast
which as usual was at its best IN farce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Union League CLUB dinner for Eihu Root. evening.
Dinner Of the Loyal Legion. DemonicOs. evening.
Annual CIohlers Association. Hotel Savoy.
evening
Annual meeting and dinner NewYork Alumni % West
ern Reserve University. Murray Hh Hotel. go
,. m.
Annual meeting u the American Power Boat Associa
tiOn No l2I West Forty hird-st.. y ?. m
Opening of srmory Of 1st Battery. West Sixty
sixth st. evening
Meeting Of the City Club $50 D m.
BAN 81 the Bronx Club Zeners Morrisania Hall.
hundred and SEVENTEEN st and Third ave. evening.
Board OF Education free lectures m-Public School
No. - one hundred and fourth and Amsterdam
ave. Moatesqueu, Vultalre. Jean Jacques Rousseau.
Professor Adoiphe Cohn; Baron de Hrsch Trade
school. No. - East sixty fourth Linen" Pr
lessor Mary :. Woolmaus Cooper Institute. The
spheroidal state Professor r f. Won NardroT
Young Mems Christian Association.
hundred and twenty st Boule-
wards Professor Charles Zueblin Young Mems He
brew Association, Ninety second st and lexington
ave. Natures Light and Color as Interpreted in
Painting. Professor a. V. Churchill Young Men
Institute. No. - Broadway. The Making
Stained Glass Windows W. ". Thomas. Board Of
Edu-ation. Park Fifty ninth-st.. Models OF
Musical Composition DIR. Henry o Hanchctt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

aside from the princes OF the blood and the
very great mobiles. is only by Field Marshal
Count waldersee.
Baron Hammerstein is about sixty years old.
and. like so many other men high In office in the
service OF Prussia. Hanoverian by birth, his
rather having been IN turn Minister OF State Of
the last King OF Hanover. and subsequently Of the
present reignng Grand Duke Of Mecklenburg-
Strelitz Baron Hans took part IN the Franco
Prussian war, and subsequently employed in
the civil administration of the conquered prov
lnces OF Alsace and Lorraine. where by means OF
his tact. breadth Of view and sound Judgment he
contributed in small measure to reconcile the
people TO their new rulers ard TO their altered
allegiance. In fact, while there is prospect OF
Count Bulow's resigning the Chancellorship, since
apparently he continues to enjoy much as ever
the well deserved confidence Of his sovereign. yet
Baron Hammersteln's name Is being freely dis
his succession.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
TR4NsPACTFIC MAILS.

cbfra and Japan via Seattle close here daily az $50
% m up February f. inclusive for dispatch per . 8
r7swsT Iapan China and Philippine Islands. via san
q Inclusive. for dispatch per =. Gaelic
MarQuesas Islands. via san Francisco lose
here daiIv $50 D. to February -. inclusiss
for dispatch per 8. g Mariposa - ,.,
Except Vest. NeS-Caeccn-a.
FIJI samoa Hawaii via san Francisco. close nsts
Isiiv an $40 ID m up 70 February IS, inclusive for
df@parch ; Ventura. uf the Cunart steamer
Irving the British for New-Zeaand does not
rive in time to with this dispatch. mails
closing s 80 a m. go a n and so p m
made 10 and forwarded the arrival % the Cunard
Hawaii japan China and Phfippins Islands. VIA san
Francisco close daily az $50 D m 20 FsoruaIy
to Inclusive, dispatch . Hong Kong Mari
VIA daily SD .
CHINA AMI Japan via Victoria c.. close
here daily $50 p TO February rs. tncfusiys.
dispatch. .. Empress OF china tAercnandiss
for Z. 5 Postal Agency at shanghai cannot De for
Canada
PhIppi1s Islands via San Francisco here daily
$50 D Gp February rs. inclusive. for dispatch
L. =. Transport
Australia Except - Islands and New-Calsdons
VancOUver and Victoria. b. G. close here daily ae
$50 February ~. Inclusive. Tor dispatch
= 8. Miowera-
NOTE.-Unless otherwise addressed West Australia 10
forwarded via Europe. and New-Zealanf-a Philip
pines via san Francisco-ths quickest r-1fes. Philip
pines specially addressed via Canasfa via Europs
must fully prepaid foreign rates Hawaii q
forwarded VIA San Francisco exclusively
Trsnspacic mails forwarded Of ssaz daily
and the schedule OF closing - ranged the
ton Of their uninterrupted overland fRsslsfsssd
mall closes AZ 8 D. m previous dls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Of1cinI Record and Forecast-WashinEton. Feb. -
The northwestern storm has moved from western
Minnesota Lake Ontario since Monday night with
slightly Increased intensity. and accompanied by
west gales and some the Ohio and upper Mis-
sissipp valleys the lake region. There has also
been a rapid in the temperatures south and east
cleared. with falling temperatures. South
aud extreme the weather has continued fair
There viii be snow Wednesday IN New England
followed by clearing the latter
mountain Of Pennsylvania Maryland
lower lake region except the extreme west portion
Elsewhere the weather will be generally fair Wednes
and Thursday.
Atlantic States and the lower lake region.
wit a cold former
wednesday IN Tennessee and the interior
Of South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf states.
In he lake region. the Missouri. Missouri
and valleys and the Northwest temperatures will
main low.
south to shifting west and northwest
"wednesday night tho Middle Atlantic Coast they will
Re southwest northwest. diminishing during
Wednes5ay the Atlantic Coast fresh 10
brisk 20 high on the North Carolina and
Virginia the Gulf Coast light TO fresh becon
Sininishing andb becoming variable Thursday.
Storm warnings displayed on the Atlantic Coast
PASSPORT 20 Hstteras
Eentuckv Arkansas Southern Ohio. West Viz
Maryland. the District OF Columbia.
MeTtern Northern Virginia and the and
,rsr1s sa,th norton OF Nev-York
Sfea "Wednesday
have high southwest shifting north
parallel followed BY clearing cold weather the Grand
Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
MINISTER'S LYNCHING TRIAL.
He Preached Sermon Which, 1t Was
Charged, Incitei a Burning at the Stake.

Newcastle. Del. Feb. 2-Fifty-seven members
Of the Newcastle Presbytery convened in the
First Presbyterian Church here to-day TO hear the
charges preferred against the Rev. Robert A FL
wood. OF the Olivet Presbyterian Church. OF WI
mington- The proceedings were behind closed
doors.
The trial OF the Rev. Mr.. ElwOod is the result Of
a sermon preached by him on should the Muir
derer OF Miss Bishop BE Lynched?'' On the fol-
lowing day George White. the negro assailant and
murderer OF Miss Helen Bishop was taken from
his cell in the Newcastle County workhOuse and
burned at the stake Indications point 20 a pro-
tracted session OF the presbytery. Moderator J. b
North and ex-Attorney General Robert G. White,
witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

wEDNESDAY-At $50 a N. for Europe, per o q Ma
jestc via Queenstown.
THCRSDAY-At a for France SWITZERLAND ItaLys
spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt. Greece and Britisni
India. per La Champagne. via Havre tmali Ior
parts OF be directed per 8 . Ia
Champagne''l: 100 a for Italy direct per
Prinz AdsIbert mail be directed per . Prins
Adalhert'). -
sATURDAY-At 30 a for ireland. per . . Etrnfa-
via Queenstown mail for parts Of Europe must
directed per Etrura' at a. m for Europe 81
Louis. via Plymouth and Cherhours az 20 4
m. for Belgium direct. FIJI and tmali musH
directed 3 .. Finland D.; at ii a. m Tor len ]
direct. Norge tnail must be directed PEI
8 NOrge').
AFTER Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC Mails
named additional Supplementary Mails are genes
American. English. French ana
a steamers. and remain open until WITHIN len hi~
utes OF Of sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TTANSP ACTFIC.

CUBA-va Port Tampa, Fla. close: at this Office daily
1858 m tthe connecting mails
close Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdaysl
MEXICO CIrY-Overland unless speclay addfessed ior
nv tkis Office daily
sunday at so D. m. and 1fS0 Sundays at
D. and n m
Nf.wFOT7N DI.ASD-By North sydney. and themes
Nv steamer closes AZ this Office daily $50 p. m.
Cconnectinx mails close here every Monday. wednesday
and Saturday. , -.
steamer closes this Office at II 80 every sun
To Boston. and thence by steamer. closes
AZ this Office at $50 D. m. every Friday
uforSFT Nv rail 10 Boston steamer.
Loses at this office daily at $50
pErT.TZFl Puerto CORTEZ and GJATEMAI4A-bg rail-
10 New-Oresns and thence by steamer closes % THIS
office daily Sunday. at ti3O !. ana fll;dO
y m SUNDAYS at II D. m and t1130 D. m. connecting
mail closes here Mondays III; D. NJ
COSTA PI-A-By % New Orleans. and thence ~
steamer closes Office daily except sunday az
3t.9a !, m and I'll 80 D. m: sundays ~ p. and
iii so D. connecting mail closes here TUESDAYS az
bv 70 so a. ever
SfoD7av "Wednesday and Saturday
.5agts+eIsd Mali closes az D. m previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

theatre many years ago. by Nine. Modjeska who
produced It under the name OF ''Thora." and. Of
course. gave q fine performance OF something much
brighter than its sapheaded heroine Later a kin
cred embodiment OF Juvenile prettness was set
forth with feeling and grace by Miss Beatrice
Cameron Mrs Helmer has had other representa-
lives. but quite colorless and tame as
Miss France Hamilton. who murmured and beated
IL in thin husky. yelled. only hslfsudible voice,
and grievously augmented fits prolix and insufers-
be dulness. This performer reveals the talent for
acting that is usually possessed by caow girls, who
nppear-and happily disappear-in parlo- theatTi-
Gals. The only thoroughly competent acting was
that OF Mr. Albert Bruning. DR.. Rank-s perform
ance subty and admirably representative Of sick
man. patiently maintaining the outward show OF
gay spirits and only dimy revealing mental dis
tress through the sheen OF a btbe demeanor. Act
ing a rule. is not essential TO the Ibsen drama
because the persons IN that drama never mag
NATIVE raised above the level OF prosy fact
but actors who possess their art can. sometimes
make bricks even without straw. Mrs. Viola For
tescue invested Mrs Linden with OF the
habments Of nature and sincerity. Music usually
excluded from these solemn Ibsen rites. was. on
this occasion. allowed afford some little solace.
after Of the Norwegian prattle A consideTa-
bic audience present composed mostly Of
females and vigorous clacaue recalled the princi-
pal performers, several times w. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
MISS JACKSON MARRIED IN ROME.

Rome. Feb Miss Elsie jackson. OF Nashihs-
ton and Dening Jarves. Of Boston. were married
at the Capitol to-day by Prince Colonna the mayor
OF Rome The witnesses for the bride were her
from New-York srd Count de Brazza and Herr
van der Hoos OF the German Embassy Ins VII
nesses for the bridegroom were AIaoasss9or hesS
Consul General Decsstro and Duke oea aA"-'"' "-S
a NJ larNes's Ecrhew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rubido Itchy attache OF
the Austro- Hungarian Legation. EVERETT-Henry
Wharton. Philadelphia GRAND-Admiral Frank
I'm Hartford, I. s. y. HQLLAND-T'he Rev Ham
ilton Schuyler, Trenton: Louis r. Payn. Chatham
y. Y. NEW AMSTERDAM-Ex- Governor James
+. Campbell Ohio. PLAZA-General Charles Mil
Ter Franklin, Penn VICTORIA George \. SpauId-
Ing. Boston. WALDORF ASTORIA Marvin Hugh
fit, president Of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway. Chicago, James McC'rea. vice-president OF
the Pennsylvania Railway, Pttsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEISS

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. IVES ~
INDIES. ETC.
wEDNEsDAY-At $50 for Arsentine Irugnay and
trinidad, Cudad Bolivar. British. Dutch and Frsnch
Guiana. !. 8. MaraVdL
TIfI-RSDAY-At $ a. m. for Cuba. Monterrey
mail FOR Mexico via Progress Campeche and Vera CT
must be directed per Monterrey: at a. m tcrt
bermuda per Trinidad. at y m for Mexico. per-
3 Jason Tampico (md must be directed per
3 TasOn')
FRIDAY-At m Brazil. per :. Tennysou. via,
Pernannbuco Bahia Rio JanerC and santos mail -0rl
Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay musr
be directed per Tennyson ,. AT 10 a for Haiti
per Prns Wi1lem mail for cape Haiti. Port 10
Pafx Curacao. Venezuea Trinidad British and Dutch
Guiana directed per Hrtns Wtiem To at
~ M supplementary 1880 D. M for Bahamas. per :.
Orfzaba mail for Santiago must be directed per .
CriZaba''l: 1870 p. for Argentine Uruguay ann
Paraguay. per $. = Merchant Prince.
SATT-RDAY-At $50 Complementary $50 a M f1r
pcrto Rico Curacao and Venezuela. per Caracas
email for and Csrtagens directed per
Cara $50 a Complementary 1o:3Oi
M FOR Fortune Island. Jamaica. Savauilla. Carta-
and : Atai Email for Costa Rira
must be directed per Atari, a $50 m
DE a. for Inagua, Haiti and santa
Marta Der Athos. $50 Complementary
I0-30 a M FOR Thomas. ST Cr0tN. Leevard and
islands British. Dutch and French Guiana.
per > Fontsbels: 10 a for cuba. per
MORO via Havana. at 12ao p m for Cuba. PEI
OHnda. via Matanzas (mai! must be directed per
Olinds'D: 1890 D for Antigua. Martinique
ana CiuadaIoupe. per Citta Al Msssina mail f0r
BarbadOs Trinidad. British Dutch and French Guiana
be directed per Citta di Messtna J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS ANDERSON

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE-I
Philadelphia. Feb. Am engagement announced
to-day IS that Of Miss Josephine Anderson ana
Rolfe Kingsley. OF New-York. Miss Anderson IS
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson ana
is Rrandniece OF the late Charles Emory. of the
banking firm Of Emory, Freed q CO: M kinesiley
vas graduated from Yale in 1893, ana IS now steay
ing medicine az the College OF Physicians ana sur
a.r,n n. Nnur-Xnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
HENRY MILLER IN MAN PROPOSES

ny TErrGRAPH THE TRTBUNE.l
Nev-FTaver. Feb. Henry Miller appeared here
for the first time tonight in Man Proposes" a
new comedy by Ernest Denny. which Charles
Frohman produced AT the Hyperion Theatre The
plsv Is a love story in a quiet English village with
a bit Of London also. In the third act. where Mr.
Miller has with wayward brother VINO
has wrunged him. he cheered tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

7,,osa VINO arc interested in German affairs Woud
a. ,,,eI 10 keep their eyes Baron Hans ChFis-
tim Won Hanmerstein. Minister OF the Ih'eiIo. y
x,-,,ssis and who at the present moment enjoys
,-obablv TO a greater degree then any OF ms cOi-
leagues the favor and the good viii Of the kalseI'
-be latter has Just conferred upon him the right "
wear the imperial hunt uniform. distiic'ioH eH
joyed by OF the other ministers OF su,,s -
-. ~ ,ha Chancellor OF the empire. and has an
ounces his intention OF comforting upon MN 'ie
a-s.r OF 81. Hubert, a rare distinction, WHICH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
Postonce Notice.

should Be read DAILY BY interested. changes
a
Foreign ending February 3. lge-
tpromptIy the General PosiOf1cs
follows Parcels Post Mails close one hour earier
time below Parcels post mails f1r
Germany At s D. Monday, = FRANKFURT.
Regular Supplementary Malls close Foreign -ta-
ton closing time shown below tex
Supplementary for Europe and CentraA
America. Colon. close hour later al Foreisn st
tCn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
HEAVY PENALTY ON THE C. p. RAILWAY

Montreal Feb 2-The Canadian Pacific Railway
officials announce that the company has been con-
de-1ned by a British judge in Hong Kong to pay
TO the Chinese government fs6.cco for running
down q Chinese gunboat with one OF the railways
steamships the Empress % Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

MAIN OFFICE-No. 15+ Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1864 Broadway. or any Amer
lean District Telegraph Office.
BRONX BUREAU-NO. 496 East 13Sth- st
WASHINGTON BUREAU-NO. 1872 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick " sornnsrs
No. 7sf BrOadst. i
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE az
LONDON-Ofice Of THE TRIBUNE. at No. 1ts
Fleet-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
Tribune Local Observations

In this diagram white line shows the
hanres in pressure by The Tribune's
ecording barometer. The dotted line shows the tenn
tres-orrre recorded the local Weather Bureau.
Local OGicisI RecOrd-The following Official record
from the Bureau shows the changes in the TEN
neratrre for the tweny-four hours in comparison
rith he corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

Highest temperature YESTERDAY % degrees lowest g.
average 20 average for corresponding cate last year II
average f7- corresponding date last
Local snow early this morning. followed -
Gearing and colder cold By night brisk hgh
southwest northwest winds. fair and colder Thursday