davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
prsA PsILHARMoNlc coNcERr.

- - We" q the demand FOR seats 70 hear Felix
sIisartner conduct tie Philharmonic Orchestra
u. nsalhers OF the society have decided TO give az
- concert on Tuesday. February &C. Nr. Vein
4'i sans Tor England the next day. The pro
- h &c be devoted 10 the works % Bee
- anc Wagner. In conducting the works OF
uasters AR. Weingartner has won special
- ne orchestra win have the assistance Of
- Neissnauer, who VIII play the z dat major
emperor concerto o. Beethoven. M. Relsen-
~-1 Az Weingartner who have been close
-. - friends for years. have Often played this
~u1H nEether
asrsrnle FOR this second concert VIII con
49,, ue prelude 20 die Meistersinge-" and the
eonccrto. Weingariner's symphonic
=. Ans lear 20 BE played that night for
~" uns by the Philharmonic Society. the
s-st 70 'Lobengrir'' enc the overture 10
49, Z me nrSt tine IA the history OF the Phil
.e Society that an extra concert has been
-. .0 ne SAKE OF giving the public another op-
- 70 hear conductor. The only ether
- Ioett was 20 celebrate the nfcieth auniver-
me society's existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

These figures which greatly surpass the sgEregas Of
previous year clearly present agatuds OF
TIE work q the Remington typewriter Company n aid
OF and o. the writing machne- The Rem
!ngon Employment Department. & should be noted
conducted connection With every Office q RemirE
ton Typewriter Company. These Offices located Up
wards o. eighty cities ir the United States Canada
and u nearly as many cities in other COUNTRIES throushout
TIE world In Bcndlu. Tor example. the Remington
p.oyment pepartment Ia 1905 aided SCI operators
secure positions. In country
rendered without charge either the operator
employer.
crafty evidence thar the demand stenoxraphc hep
a SIN N the Increase Especially Is this cf hs
thorouEly competent cpetor who are not only experts
ct Shorthand and typewritinE but also have
for Ererll business o.
demand Will never outatrip the supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID.
-Four Hundred Cases Reported at
Wotertoun-SeUeraI Deaths.

WATERFOWL. \. Y. FEB. 18.-There Is an epidsric
OF typhoid fever in his city. There probably
many as four hundred cases. and new ones are ap-
peariag every day. To-day there were no less than
a dozen At hrss the disease was Of a mild form.
but OF late several deaths have occurred. three
sons dying from the disease last night
The authorities are q loss to trace the source
OF the disease. and Professor DIN II Landreth. 81
Union College, a sanitary expert. win be sent here
BY the State Commissioner Of Health. The opinion
prevails thai the disease comes from germs in the
Back River which is used unfiltered for drinking.
The hospitals can Accommodate only small part
Of those who are III. and the City Fathers to-day
leased a large house. 10 be used hospital All
Of the physicians are kept busy night and day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oricial Record and observation-disclosures. Feb. 10
The western disturbance been forced into
Western Guf OF Mexico by the great high the
nolrhvard and there have been general rains and
snow IN the Far Southern Virginia
there has precipitation the northward.
local snow IN lever lake region disturbances the
North Pacific Coast causing rains IN that vicinity
rEht snows north plateau Temperatures havs
fallen decidedly and continue generally and
considerably seasonal average all dss-icta
The weather will clear Thursday IN. the Middle and
South Atlantic States and throughout
IN. country except the north district Of the
Rocky Mountains will continue Thurs
probably Friday. There VIII CO snow Ericay N
Lover temperatures VIII continue Mississippi
River. while 10 the westward they viii rise slowly.
high Thursday the virginia ana NORM
CeTolius Coast: on the Gulf Coast Michigan
they will be fresh north 70 northeast
Cold warnings have been issued Tor ArhansAA
Louisiana and Eastern Texas except northwest portion
Eastern Tennessee AiAnainA MISSISSIPPI and western
Storm warning. displayed the Paeihc Coast from
NorfoS To savannah. and the Eastern Gulf Coaet.
WaTnss have issued for colder high winds for the
" ssrs departing Thursday for European ports win
have fresh winds with air weather. 70 the Grand
Banks.
Forecasts for Special LOcnllties.-For Eastern
slvsna and Eastern New-Tork generally fair;
cold to-day and Friday. fresh north winds
For Delaware and New-Jersey. partly CLOUDY to-day.
possibly snow Friday. fair. continued
Fer NsT-EnSiand fair to-day; fresh to brisk north
Fer western Nsw-Tork. nurries to-day and Fri
day except TAR sout east portion fresh north Winds
lowed b. fair; Friday. fair continued eods fresh north
wiaGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
DAVID w. WILSON.

David ". Wilson. jr.. OF the firm OF Wilson
TiEcher. architects. cod at his home. No. Isl
Grtene-ave.. Brooklyn. on Tuesday. lie was
born IN Brooklyn thirty-one years ago. and
graduated from Lehgh University in 1895. He
took post-graduate course tn architecture In Co
lumbia. and until 1902 when he formed the partner
ship spoken OF. he was employed In tho Offices a
several well known architects in this city The de-
signs Tor Erasmus High school, I'm Brooklyn.
wlich first place Ga open competition in
1897. and for the new immigrant station AZ Els
Island IN great measure hts work. Mr.
Wilson was a member OF the University club. the
Invinclbie Club and the Lehigh UnivCrE!ty Alumni
Association. lie unmarried. and leaves
mother and two sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
GEN. slcKLes REVIEWS 9TH, N. G. NJ Y.

General Daniel E. sickes reviewed the eth Regi-
nent, " G. n Y. last night at its armory. Park
ave and sixty-s!xth-st The parade was made the
occasion OF special compliment 20 General sickies
IN acknowledgment OF the many courtesies that
the regiment received from him and from the
veterans OF tho Army OF the Potomac on the occa-
sion OF the regiments recent visit TO Gettysburg
On the reviewing stand with General scRies wers
General McCoslry Butt General Rufus King Cap
tain Gibson OF the Street Cleaning Department
ana Major Benhara, Of the I'D Regiment The gen
eysl COMMUNICATED the their smart appear
a,ce and the excellent manner in which they Went
through the drill After the parade General Slckes
pinned the State decorations, which were aWaroee
fo- faithful service on the breasts OF number OF
odicers and men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
OBITUARY.
HOWARD w. COATES.

Howard ". Coates. the well known lawyer. died
yesterday at his home In Larchmont. Mr.. Goa tes
was associated with Maney A. Raymond OF No. AS
Broadway. he, however. had not been In active
practice for tho last eleven years. He operated
largely IN real estate the West Side about the
time the elevated railroad Was completed. During
the recent international yacht he assisted Mr.
Belmont IN the business mans cement OF the Reli-
once.
Mr. Coates was a practical navigator and made
many long cruises on his sailing Yacht GevalIa
taking with him crew that he brought from
Sweden lie was member o. the NeW-1 ork,
la-chmont and Atlantic yacht clubs and OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic. He was hfty-siN
years old, bachelor and leaves a sister, Mrs
Mary Grey OF Orange. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
RuFUs 3. WADE.

Boston. Teb. IO-Rufus r. Wade. chief o. the
Massachusetts district police and recognized au-
thority labor and factory laws diod to-day At
his home IN sor8trvtlie after a months illness
Chief Wade was born In Braintree Ia is1s. For
several years he was chief Of the United States
Secret Service Department Tor New England In
ltts he was commissioned by Governor Talbot 10
be CHIEF OF the State police Chief Wade made
exhaustive study OF the subject Of ventilation.
and authority this ne houored by
the French government lie was president OF the
National Association % Factory Inspectors OF
North America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
LOCKING FOR WooER.
ACTRESSES Mother Takes His Portrait to Dis
trict ATTORNEY.

Mrs. Anna Sullivan. OF No. 2S West Eighty
fourth-st.. called the ONCE OF the District At
tOrney yesterday with picture which she thought
might be photograph Of a young man who re-
Gently gained considerable not0riety. The District
Attorney examined the picture. as did also his
assistants. and though there Sigh SINH
laTit in the APPEARANCE OF the two men. the piet-
which Mrs Sullivan brought was not photo
graph OF the young in qu sstion-
Mrs Sullivan said that two years ago. her daugh-
ter. whose stage name Is Vera de Ford. was play
ing in Boston when she met a young man who
posed as wealthy mine IN Arizona and who
became engaged to her. Last spring he broke the
engagement. In August she began suit for
breech or promise for $4,000. but has been unable
to get service on the man. who called himcer Cor
don FTara-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
sILK ASSOCIATIONS DINNER.

TIE SIX Association OF America celebrates us
thirty-second anniversary dinner ut Delmonico's
this evening at o'clock. The following toasts VIII
be given: Welcome" by General Joseph W. Cong
don president OF the association; or Blessed
Country" Robert W. Taylor. OF Youngstown. OHIO;
''Dai Nippon" Kogoro Takahira. Minister OF Japan
Al Washington; Some Things Worth While IN
Business life" the Rev. Donald sage Mackay.
state OF Now-Jersey" Governor Franklin MURPHY
woman Charles A. Moore. president OF the
American Protective Tariff League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
BISHOP L1TTLEJOHN's ESTATE sl2s 49,
Many Small Requests Mads-Bulk Goes to
His Daughters,

rnent OF .he estate left BY Abram n. Little5ohn
Bishop OF the Protestant Epscopsl Diocese OF Long
Island was fled to-day. The total value Of the
personal property Il set down as s107 .zs4 TO- The
real az t22eU The share OF Mrs Eleanor n Bird.
his daughter is h,ed ct one-ousrter OF the estate
less tho smaller specific requests making her share
s2 s2 2 In persona, and $3.50 real She also gets
NE interest In another quarter and receives half
CT the Furniture The Rev. Er. Bird. her husband.
receives the library
Mrs Jc-rie L. wesson receives absolutely one
haIf OF the furniture life interest $50 IS q per
sonal and gll.l00 real To Alice Wesson grand
daughter OF Bishop. there Is lie interest after
her mothers death in The mothers share. and after
the cc2th q her aunt "a to-dths o. the aunts lie
interest.
The Church Charity Foundation funds receive
sz5g 81: Protestant Ep scopal Sheite-ng Arms
Nurscry N Brooklyn. s7C5 %: the Protestant Epis-
copal House OF ST. CIcE the Cripple, Of Brooklyn;
S7e5 81 and the funes for the RELIEF % WIDOWS and
orphans cf Deceased Clcrgymon and Aged and Dis
ablcd Cle-symcn. s7s5 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
THREE HURT IN CAR CRASH.
FOrty-second-st. and Eighth-ave. Collision
No Official Report.

A crowded westbound Forty-second-st cross
town car crashed into a northbound Eighth-ave.
car also crowded last evening. pushing the latter
car from tie track Panes Of glass were broken IN
both cars and 1t was declared that two men and
n women were slightly cut by glass. There IS.
however no official record OF the injuries There
was a small panic each car. but all the passtn-
gers got out safely
Both cars had stopped on the near SIDE. and
both started ahead at about the same time Which
uotorman was responsible for the collision could
not Doe learned lust night
cars we're blocked on both lines for half an
h0f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

announced her intention TO De married soon. and
has asked Charles Frohmen 10 release her frora
her contract she viii NARY Carries French stod-
dard, Of Ncw-Haven. Miss NIilHken's family Is
ucu known IN Washington. A younger sister has
gust gone on the stage. watched by many friends.
But Mss sando says size viii retire TO private life
o61in- der place with Mr.. Edeson viii be taken
by Miss Laura Hope Crews, who Is at present
appearing Ia Merely Mary Ann
Generals 1Eiles and Corbin have accepted invita-
tiols 10 Re present al ''Cowboy' night. next Mon
day az the Manhattan Theatre, 10 witness the
performance Of Tho Nirginian."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

Colonel Timothy Edward Ellsworth was a native
OF East Windsor Hartford County. Conn, where
he born on September q. 1896. He grad
uated at Rochester University In 1871. and studied
law. being admitted 10 the bar in 1855, beginning
Practice at Lockport. n. Y. When the Civil War
broke he raised company Of mounted men,
which attached to the 7th New-York Cavalry.
Captain Ellsworth became attached TO the staff OF
General James s. Wadsworth in 1862 and remained
with him Until the General killed in Of the
battles OF the Wilderness. He was then attached
70 the staff OF the adjutant general o. the army,
and At the close OF the had the rank Of colonel
he then resumed the practice OF the law at Lock-
port, IN partnership with Judge Lamont. until the
latter took the bench OF the Supreme
Court, wien hs became the head Of the firm OF
Ellsworth. Potter & Storr5 From 1870 TO 1873
re was the collector Of customs at Suspension
Bridge. In 1881 he elected the State Senate
from the old XXSth District, and was reelected
in 1855. becoming chairman Of the judiciary Com
mittee-
In 1895 he was again elected to the Senate. this
time from the new NLNth District. lie became
president pro TEN Of the Senate and thus the
party leader. He twice more reelected. con-
GLIDING mis- service in 1872. when he declined re-
election For three terms he served party
a member OF the committees on Finance CITIES,
and judiciary. His name had been mentioned IN
regard to the nomination for Governor next ran
BE president Of the National Exchange Bank
and vice presdent of the Niagara County National
Bank, 81 Lockport; president Of the Holly Man
Paper Mills, Of the Hartford Paper Company OF
N,GdlepUrt. ana OF the Traders Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
JOHN J. DRYERS.

John J. Buyers. general paymaster % the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company. who went into tho
employ OF the Brooklyn City Railroad Company
forty years ago. died from pneumonia at his home
No 625 Putnam-ave- Brooklyn on Tuesday. he
born in this State sixty-seven years ago. Dur
Ing the Civil War he served iu the 56th New York
Volunteers He a member OF Crystal Wave
Lodge r. and A. NJ. and OF Kipp Post O. A X
de leaves three daughter and four sons The
funeral viii be he'd TONIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR-Bishop NJ J. Hobau. Scranton CAM
BRIDGE-R Schellcr- Schwartz. secretary OF the
German Embassy. Washington. FIFTH AVENUE
Governor OdeIl. Albany. GILSEY-D. @. Mitchell.
Middetown, Eugene Manning. Buffalo. and A III
Danforth. TanEier. Morocco. HOLLAND-Colonel
Ned Arden Flood. Meadvjlle. Penn. IMPERIAL
James r. Cummings St Petersburg. JEFFER-
SON-The Rev. j. Matsagata, Toxic. Japan. a
Methodist missionary. MURRAY HILL-A. s.
Gardenier Chatham. and eN-Judge J. Rider Cacy.
Hudson. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. j. Albright
Buffalo. T NJ Emerson, Wilmington. Del, general
passenger agent OF the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
way: ex-C4oV ernor Morgan @. Buckley OF Connect
cut and J. NJ Hanson. Scranton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
VACCINATION KILLS BROTHERS.
Blood Poisoning Follows PrecautiOn Against
Smallpox
IHr rrIronAru 10 TEE TEIBUSE.l

NJ TELEcRkru TO TEE TEuBUSE-l
Cumberland. N6.. FEB. 1.-Two brothers. grown
so-s o. william Smith. OF Everett. here. are
dead froa blood DoisoninE. resulting from vaccira-
ton. Kiss Dickson. % Tyrone. an aunt. was on
visit % Mrs s1-ish when stricken with smallpox
This cnEscd general vaccinaron. Blood poisoning
set IA almost sluults neousiv both sons. Burner
smith Dying frst and his brother ten h0uTE later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
ne LAST ~PARsiFAl" PERFORMANCES

-. Management % the Metropolitan Opera
- - announces that after the performance OF
- on Thursday. Feh-1-ayy p there VIII be
a. - opportunities 70 bear the drama during
- se.eni season. Tie extra matinee which
49,. e pace on washington's Birthday is the
-, which can be srranscd FOR before the
49,. ~osea- For next season. Mr. Conried an
-. -. series q ten "Porsifai'' performance
c., - q which win take place on Monday. De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
Ex.mAYoR PATRICK coueHLlN.

Bridgeport. Conn. Feb 10 (speciaD.-Patrick
Coughlin. former Mayor. who served on the Board
OF Public Library Directors for twenty-one years
and OF the Board Of Education for over twelve
years. died this morning AT the family home. No.
6 Burroughs-st The end came pea efully Bright .
disease, complicated with heart trouble. was the
cause % death ~. Coughln was in his sixty
fourth year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

6 E5ss Now nsa.Iaw I R nS'q Ri: sSfs
/ Cci-gate stephen 3. Pope Charles II.
podd. Water H. wsrsurtSa. frsncss A
RANKs-on Perjury . 1904. Mary P. widow Of Henry
cLo1is5 Epsc5pii C6ureh between s16 ana sth sTes
A. Pssaatvs 81 ~ Netsodst Ep,sso5a Church s o
/ February T. 1904.
CoATEs-on Wednesday. February 10 1904 this city
q pneun2nla Howard w Coaies Ed9sTHl services al
seyenih-st. on Friday February Il At 1870 n
| Co1EGATE-Ou Tuesday. February o. 1904 at East
oTange y j. Stephen Bo| ~ Goissat. FunsTsl ser
evening. February H. at O'clock Insrmsat at Green
coIEs-At Los Ansess CAL On FsSrus-y :. 1901 George
and the late Alexander Coles. aged A
DoDD-sgddenly; At Ha-keassek y J. Fe5rysry s. 1909.
} February T. at $50 Friaaas and relatives IN
Do BuIssox-Entsrsa iaso rest Mop.ci.lr. n. J. on
Monaay Eeerua5y $ iVo+ GsoFss n I Dg Bgi9son
/ THURSDAY morning. February H.
| JoHNsoN-At London. Ensand. February s. 1904.
Mam EIaasls Jq S eldest q ths lstS Joseph
na66ia Charles adsos in Lis own year No5es q 70
neral later.
! TOWNSEND
MIzTTE - TToN TIE DEATH or EDWARD
YORK instructor IoS ne INSTRUCTION o. ne Dsst ard
Dulll0. a. l-e-I Ile.ls o. Ws4heslay Feoruary 10
their friend ard associate NJ. Edward Mitchell Town
Nr. Towneend was born IN New-York tn 1s2o and had
was also prominent IA civic ard benevolent work had
President and Trustee the Refuge
CLERKS Director Of TIE Ds Mil pispe9sary and member
oyster Bay. Long Island where he respected ana
Mr ToWnfend became member Of the Institution for
the Instruction. OF the Deaf and Dumb IN Nay. fs74
Iisht years later he vas elected piFsstor and IN is4
Office he he'd a. me gns q ns death re sso served
ntees various times during hts connection with tbs
every department Mute sduca-
,Slti-5s vas soicito,s asr,, ,Ss ,-ts-.i,
hundreds Of pupils teachers and employees from
seer 70 anxiety respecting these matters ana resulted
IN many prsctieal 9roysnlsnts y egstEEs esa;Pent
ursr Chairman a the Real Estate Com
Fii s- N and Soas an SoroSie rise. aa5s re Sd
sefsh ard liberal men who have filed these positions in
All his relations Ei,h 1snss5, elreesars and
AZ ferdIv frank ard expression ~ MS
jud~rnt and alVsvs devoted to the best iatsre.ts z
ts-Is we shsn Kiss Rim from au- eoanci. ana Both
pupils and e39Ss s ere ara rs rps ah called to mourn
Resolved That Directors Of the New-York Insttu-
oar hearty sympathy the family o. late friend and
Tssi I'M. minute .pread iron the records o shs
Dreeo-s ana thIS sSp g sos 5aTy e. M
THATCHER NJ ADAMS. Secretary.
wAFBUETON-on Tue-day. Feoruary o. Frances A.,
widow q The ia.s Aeephas WsrSHr t. ss Funeral
Friday morning February ~ al 1870 O'eiosk-
CEMETERIES.
Great ras1S s sss Easy q
UNDEETAKEEs
stephen Merritt EnbI'E I.... Undsrt.se... :tt-s "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
sEAsoARD RATIFIEs LOAN.

Richmond. Va. Feb. 10-stockhoders OF the Sea-
board Air Line met in Petersburg to-day and for
mally ratified the loan from Thomas Z. Ryan and
others OF S.O0OooO. The meeting the last Of the
fornalites necessary to accept and put In operation
the loan. which q now efected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

Should be read DAILY az Interested
Foreign nalls for the week ending FEBRUARY IL 100
VII close promptly In al cases. az the General Postocs
a. follows. ParcesPos- Mails close earlier
closing tine shown be.ow Parces-Post Mails Tor
many close az n. Monday. pr 8. Kaiser Wn Dc
Grosse and wednesday, s. Bilcher
Regular and Supplementary mails close Fureign
ton half hour later than closing
that Supplementary Malls for Europe Central AmsP
lea via Culons close Foreign Sraticu).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

Highest temperature yesterday 20 degrees; lowest s;
average Il: fo corresponding date last year. S.
average corresponding date twenty-five 81
Local foreczst-Genereily far. continued to-day
and Friday. fresh north vi1cA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
GENERAL YOUNG ILL.

Havana, Feb IO-Ma5or General s NJ. b Young.
L. 5. A. is confined at the home Of Major Runcio
here. suffering from liver trouble. The attending
physician says his condition Is not serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
sueoNIc PLAGUE IN PERU.

Guayaquil, Ecuador. Feb. 10.-It Is announced
here that bubonic plague has renppeared in
Peru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
L. n,NNEAPoLIs RETuRNs TO CUBA.

Guantanamo. Cuba. Feb. io.-The United States
cruiser Minneapolis. with Rear Admiral Wise on
board has returned here from San Domingo ieaS-
inc the cruiser Columbia In Dominican waters.
me monitor Amphitrite arrived here yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

n aceor6aace with their custom. the eainstcn
Typewriter Company have just published the figures
eernng the Etenographsrs placed positions through the
assistance q the Remington Employment Departments az
number q the leading cities during the year 1908 Ths
totals at eight of the leading Ascan cities Cgsther
wth assresats earnings % thu operators.
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

THURSDAT-At q "a Tor France. Switzerland. rtaiy,
SPAN. Portugal Turkey. Esypt. Greece and BrillsA
india s. La Lorraine. VIA Hayre (na other
parts o. Europe must be directed per "a Lor-
rainc'l.
va Plymouth and Cherhourg Elal for Ireland must %
directed per s.. :. NeW-4oIkl a. m tor
Bel-iun direct per = . Naoerland lnal must be d.
rected per Na4erialo - al $50 a M. Tor Italy
direct. s.. s. ulheuzCllern trlau Be directed
PER 3 H0henzoliern'l. at 0.31 for Scotland
direct. g. Anchorfl (maii be directed per
. . Anchorial az f0:S0 a complementary - m
Tor Europa. Der s. 3 Cmbria VIA Queenstown.
sCNDA4-At 10 a. m for Belgium. per s. Finland
email must be directed per . q Finland.
After the closiu~ % the Supplementary Tr1rsuanti1
Mails named above. additional Supplementary Nails
opened the piers Of the American Eng ish. Frelch
an1 German steamers and remain open until with Ten
Minutes Of The hour Of sailing %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

In This diagram the continuous waite llne SHOWS the
changes In pressure Indicated The Irluunes sell
ecerdug barometer. The dotted llne shows tue TEN
ncrature as recorded by the local weather Elreau
Local Of1cial Rerord.-The following Official record
s-o- tbe weather Bureau IN the
perature for tventyfor hours in comparison
,yi,h tia corresponding cate Of last years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those sailing to-day the Biuecher are:
n ana Ma W J. Brown Baroness Ketteler
~ and Mrs. Charles o. Robert A Waller.
Bullock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
Special Notices.


TIE TRIBUNE VIII be b. mail 60 addr~z1
country abroad and aal7ess changed often
desired. Subscriptions reE1af
dealer before leaving more c0uyehenL hand tnsna
IN TaE TRIBUNE Onlcs.