davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
lnpoesEMeNT o. sreEL WHARF PIERS

A special correspondent who had unusual opPOrtu-
mites for observing the recent burning or the Della
ware Iackawauna and Western piers while plying
on the North River IN trent Of Hoboken has
repo~ted that every spectator was impressed with
tha efficient manner which the adjacent steel
piers arrested the further progress of ana
5reveuted its spread along the river front. With
our in any way minimizing the need OF modern hFe-
hCatr and the good work of the metropolitan dre
dauartncnts. property owners and public officials
re.i Iiza the necessity of building all new wharf
strctures with re resisting materials. ana steel in
confunctiOn with concrete. las proved its wonder
fu efficiency IN preventing ana retardlng serious
cor iagraLiors. M. Gustav II Schwab, Of the North
German Lloyd Company, recently stated 10 The
New-York Tribune that the steel piers which they
after the 1860 disaster were not only construct
ed as urCDr0of as could be devised, but they have
also been an advantage in an economical way. as
they withstand the elements and reduce the OF
reuafrs 10 a minimum Dock Commissioner Feath-
ersou apuruyed the construction OF the eight new
piers in the Chelsea Extension. we'll the other
piers built within the last years. all OF which
are Constructed with steel sheds. Z. Z. LOOMS
vice. president of the Delaware. Lackawannl and
Western Railway. stated that his road intended
replace the burned property with modern hreproOf
structures which viii undoubtedly cOIlprise much
steel Ii Ia also understood that other cities are
following the lead OF NeW-YorlS IN the erection OF
steel piers and wharf sheds, among which may be
recalled Montreal. Canada. and even such distant
ports as Tasnpico and ProSreso, Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and observation-disclosures June 10
The pressure FALLEN generally EXCEPT IN the north
plateau and North Pacific States which covered By
high OF considerable magnitude accompanied by gen
orally clear weather. wiki muca lower temperature
There have been showers thunderstorms in the
Middle States, Texas the slope region
and Western Montana. elsewhere the seser
ally fan.
Temperatures higher slope and central
Rocky Mountain regions South Atlantic
states.
tbs New-Engiazd Coast winds lie light TO fresh
10 soa;h. Middle Atlantic Coast fresh east
s@aia. on Atlantic Const light 10 fresh
fresh and rrfabie on the West Gulf Coas, fresh
on the Great Lakes fresh east 70 southeast
eastern portions Of Washington and oregon.
There will lee showers Saturday on the South Atlantic
FLORIDA the West Gulf States the Missouri
ssnaay N tie Dper a'ssssipIi valley the Lower ONO
Valley and north upper lake region and East
FI0rda. elsewhere the weather viii be generally fair
Ia vii be warner saturday Atlantic states the
lake region Onto Valley. and much cooler the
lfes, Ia Wi BE- WARNER sunday in the MdSs AIianti
STATES ne lower LAKE. reson and the extreme Northwest
steamers drpAri'ng saturday European ports viii
EaHks "''- ''-'-
Forecast for Special LOcanties.-For England.
ard south PORTIONS light TO fresh southeast 10 south
winds.
For Delaware Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey
far ard warmer to-day and Sunday fresh east 70 south
"i ~, r,sfrle. OF Columbia partly CLOUDY and
toiay sunday fair and warmer; Esht 70 fresh variable
"tRis' se..rn Kew York fair and to-day ssun-
"a fsi-. fresh southeast 70 soatA vines
an, ars1r to5sy sunday fresh southeast 70 youth
WIGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
MOTIFS ERoM NEWPoRT.
LEY rElEGRAFH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE-f
>-ey,7ort r l. June 1L-Mrs- French Z Chadwick
hos issued invitations lecture 10 be given at
ber villa on Wednesday next. when Professor T. L
TIarir OF the University OF Paris. will speak on
Inc subject "Cue grunde dame de Ia revolution
FRANCHISE
,,,o-A lanes V Parker. OF New-YOrk. and Airs
t4urb L. Wnloughoy and daughter OF philadelphia.
Fellows Davis. of New-York, has rented the
Powell cottage. in CatIerine-st. FOR the summer
season.
Francis Potter. of New-York is the guest OF his
aunt Miss 5. r. Blatchfcrd
Miss Rosa Grosvenor returned to-day from PhIla-
dephie where she went for the horse show.
George Henry Warren has returned from trip
to Newly Crk-
Nj and Mrs. John r. DrexeI and Theodore ".
Phinnoy are expected here for the season to-mor-
row.
servants are preparing Seaverge. the cottage OF
z T Gerry for occupancy. Mr.. Gerry and family
are expected here next week Tor the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
DIFFER ON ARBITRAT0RS.
BiOndis Larger Talks of Attach
meRts in ItQIy.

Gino c Speranza. counsel for Signor Biondi
the sculptor VINO executed the 'Saturnalia,' a
bronze group of ten figures larger than life
and made agreement with the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art 10 exhibit 1t for one year, which
the trustees failed 10 keep. told Tribune re-
porter yesterday that if it was possible to avoid
q conflict with the museum he wanted to do
Mr.. Spere7za said the law committee of the
museum insisted that the differences be referred
10 lawyer as arbitrator. while Mr.. Speranza
and Sgnor Biondi insisted that the matter be
submitted TO the arbitration Of lawyer and an
artist. these two to choose an umpire. The
question, SAID Mr.. Speranza. was mixed one
Of law and art. and the tribunal Of arbitration
should be mixed one representing those in
terests
Mr. Speranza said a proposition had been
made by him to the- museum which had not
been officially accepted or refused, namely, that
the museum if it would not exhibit the group
as agreed, should pay the expenses Of exhibiting
it at some other gallery for a year. The cost Of
the exhibition would be left to the estimation
Of experts. This was a concession. in the opin-
ion Of Mr.. Speranza, gallery could be
found in New-York like the east wing Of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
Mr.. Speranza urged that SSnor Biondi had a
good clain1>for damages by reason Of this breach
it would have been great thing for the sculp-
tor 10 have the group exhibited by the museum
He might have obtained many commissions. and
he could have sold the group. Signor Biondi
according to Mr.. Speranza, had sustained GAM
ages to the amount of $4,000.
I want to give reasonable time to the mu-
scum" Mr.. Speranza went on to say but while
1 have been trying to keep this matter prlva1e
between Signor Biondi and the museum the tai
ian government has taken great interest IN
the matter. The replica Of the 'SaturnaIla
group was bought by the Italian government
and is in the National Gallery at Rome.
IN view of the fact that the Italian govern
nent bought the work and that Biondi is one OF
the leading sculptors of Italy. he is considered
10 be entitled at least TO the support of the art
and moral interests of the Italian government,
and that government would interpcSe us Sooa
Offices in any settlement
THE Metropolitan Museum Of Art buys many
of its exhibits in Italy and II public opinion IN
Italy turns against the museum the trustees IN
future may find il somewhat difficult 10 get
along in Italy Suppose the museum bought dr |.
objects in Italy some time in the futuFe' X
necessary. Signor Biondi might attach the prop
erty Of the museum there.
Robert ". De Forest counsel for the mu-
scum. says that II the museum has TO pay ne
would rather have some judicial decision on the
subject but as a matter OF fact, the museum
hets already offered 81 600 in settlement, thereby
recognizing that there was some ground Tor
damages.
IF do not hear from the trustees next week
however. I shall begin suit TO recover Slooco
dana geS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
rhose arrived yesterday on the Cedric:
A WEDDING.

Bristol. R. l.. June 1O-Miss Joutou Edith Con-
verse. daughter OF Rear Admiral George T. Con-
,,srsa ard . earon c Colt son OF Judge lie Baron
b colt. OF the United States Circuit Court, were
c,,ietIv married at St MichaeIs Episcopal Church
In this city at $50 p. m. to-day. No other mem
hers OF the Colt or Converse families were present
at the ceremony. and the only witnesses were eish
erta,,1s oe i've bride and bridegroom There no
recention after the wedding. and Mr.. and Mrs
Colt returned TO the h,ue OF the Misses, Wyatt,
where Miss Converse has been visiting for several
days.
4, nocr health for some tine and only recently re-
turned from New-York ate. The bride is promi-
ueut in washington and Newport social circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
WOMEN. EDUCATION. MARRIAGE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. In your issue OF June you place DR.. A
rartporn smiths adverse criticism OF the higher
sitcation of women side by side with Hugh D.
Iartsr,st.s views upon marriage and love 7 wish
- th,nk the accident, or coincidence.
While tnev are only OPINIONS OF TWO Individuals
~ = viii not change the great laws OF life and prog
which every Ihinklng soul may discover IL he
or she will vet they balance Up so finely ii was
81 Measure 10 have them placed where the way
fo-ine'S reader though a bigOt. might not err
theIeIn Or Smith wishes women curtalied
ti~ fasfre for higher education, freedom OF choice
taf.-r tom them that the "oreed that dOmi-
r1fes this continent may live Mr. PentecOst asks
-, tbe same freedom Tor women for THAT
tha breed which now dominates this continent
yT,,- NO tr,urpved BY happier marriages and less
IiiGrce and seDaratiOn. wishes TO go back 10 a
StTer animal life for women, the other forward 10
n better freer fuller mental life for women can
any one doubt which man Is with the eternal veri-
ties2 j. - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
LEE AND WHEELER.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: on the third page Of to-day's Tribune you
nrfnt a dispatch in regard 20 Mcclellan on the
peninsula IN 1862. General WheeS is right. Score
tary stanton notified TO Mcclellan that Mcdowell
stationed at fredericksburg with thtrty-dve thou
sand troops would reinforce hts right wing Little
Mac weakened the right wing to receive Mcdowell
and placed the old troops elsewhere to strengthen
the, rest of his army Then Stanton changed his
mind and teIegraphed Little Mae he could not
have Mcdowell. IN the basement OF an ola Touring
mill lii fredericksburg We're some rebel Operators
and they forwarded the dispatch 70 rebel officers
and Stone ali Jackson got the dispatch before Lit
Tie Mae and attacked Little Macs right VIM
White River before he bad time to prepare for
the attack and caused the seven days battles
Had Little Mac received the Mcdowell division he
would have taken Richmond JOHN HARTE-
bridgeport, Conn.,, June s, 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
SPECIAL CARNEGIE GALLERY.
One Will Be Built to Provide for Fall Pitts
burg Exhibition.

Pittshurs June lo-The fine arts committee Of
the Carnegie Institute announced to-day through
Director John ". Beatty that rotwithstanGi-c the
extensive reraodeAinE and additions being made TO
me carnegie Institute buildings the annual inter
naHoEa. exhibition or paintings would be held this
.al4 as heretofore To make this possible the fine
arts committee has decided 10 put " q temporary
pTick nreproof building on the park property west
or the present building for ex hToftion pur-
poses The building will be $50 feet long and will
provide three large galleries. with hanging space
fully equal 10 the space present occupied by the
permanent collections OF paintings. statuary and
brCnzes- The building IS be finished by Sen
ternber /
PAINTERS IN this country. England. Scotland ard
other European countries have been advised 81 the
decision OF the committee provide a building for
the annual exhibition. and they have been invited
20 contribute works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELN EDERE-captai r. sass, German Nav.
BROADWAY CEAIRAI-Judge i NJ Gibson
Oakland, Cal. EARLINGTON-Proress c O.
I.nlght Fhil-depEia. FIFTH AVENUE-H /.
l. 3 = GKEGokIAS-George Z. keith. Boston
rti-LAND-5- ogden Honmau. PtiIadelphia
MANHATTAN. W Cheney. East Manchester
NETH1RL4AND-Drs. kIeAelOr and Hess EIber-
field Germany; John WaEhburn. Minneapolis.
PARK ANENUE-gaptain G. " Van Deuzen
United states Artillery Corps SAVOY-Prfnce
H2tzfelcr. Washington. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
senor Don Emilio de ojeaa. Spanish Minister 10
the LEiJeo States, Colonel Thomas Landou Ken
lucky WOLCOTT-CapLain George +. Barney [
> 4 LDrk-IounL and Countess FontiIliet Paris
) Paul Dupuy and A. Janot, French commissioner
10 the LOUISIANA Purchase Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
WALTER 7. AVERY.

East Io-tches LcEE Island. june 1o-Waite- 7
avery died here to-day. aged ninety. He was for
meny years = aaenLer CT the firm OF Avery &
lockwood importers. % Froat-st-, New-fork. but
retired from business twenty years ago. and since
then had lived here lie was graduated from Co
4anoa College IN 1856 IL early life he was a
Civil engineer. was connected with the building OF
l'e original CrOton terpsorAs, end was one or
ne or4siEsl gold seekers VITO eft for California
~ hS he Ihe last living member or the
st.sliaI knickerbocker Baseball Club. said 10 Dc
- hEst club Of its kind IN New York city Inc
tLleral VIII 5e hello here Monday. and tho
elrlal VIII be n Greenwood. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
MISS LENA MERTON DEAD.
Daughter Of Former Vice president Sue
cumbs After Operation in Paris.

Paris, June Io.-Miss Lena Morton. daughter Of
Lew 2. Morton. OF New-Yo-k. died this morning
irouf~blood poisoning following operation for
appendicitis. Miss Eortons family were at the
bedside when she died. Miss Morton rallied slight
y IL the afternoon but later her case became hope
less and she sank gradually until her death early
this morning.
No funeral arrangements have yet been made but
II Is probable that The body will be enlbalned and
taken 10 NeN-Nork Tor burial
4 f-encs or the family the blow viii seriously
aIIect Mrs Morton, who has recently been slightly
inGlspOsed.
Mss Lena Morton the fourth daughter OF
the former Vice-Presdent. and was twenty-seven
years old She was general faverfte in society
End was regarded as exceedingly attractive being
tan ana graceful She educated in Paris while
her father was the minister % this country there
and was Ane lngaist. She was especially fond
or outdoor sports aad WIS expert In riding go!fna
ana tennis playing She went Paris about two
months ago The operation for appendicitis was
performed by Professor Reuter- on Tuesday. Two
years ago Hiss Morton's sister, the Duchess 81
otaer sisters are Mrs. Winthrop Ruth"rfurd Mrs
~ lliaa torcoran EGsJis ard Miss Mary Morton.
TIER father was d member Congress In 1874.
minister 10 France from 1881 lsS5. Nice-P resi-
dst rom 1889 10 1888 and Governor 1885 and 1896
his country estate OF thousand acres is Ellers-
ne al Rhnec tf-on- the Hudson and his CITY home
~ No. 6SI Flcth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
rrAxsPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND


TrANsPACTFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY
The schedule Of closing q Transpacinc Mails arranged
On the presumption their uninterrupted overland iran
at 10 port OF sailing The final connecting mails lcxcaoc
Registered Transpacihc Mails which close navin,s
dsyl General Posroice Neyv-YoFk follows
Zealand Australia teXcept WesD. New Caieionie
samoa. Hawaii and Fiji Isiszds. via Francisco.
$50 ?. June II for dispatch per
III the Cu1aVd steamer carving the British
reet <fhis Dispatch. uais-closinr al 500
a m go a n and $50 p m: sundays ar a 90 a ~ ~
n n IN, and $50 m.-wtn be made uD and f1ryV1rs.t
until the arrival Of the Cunard stear1ar) -
Hawaii Jauan. china and Phflippina
Francisco. close al go June II disDaten
COpttc-
Eli Stands Australia and NsvCaI-da,,.
Vancouver and Victoria. p. c.. n
Yune dtsDatch 8 M0aua. =
Hawaii via Francisco, close Q. m Inn, m
dispatch s. Alameca-
Phi!iuDine Isands. Francisco at
June disuatch Z. s. transport " -
Tahiti ana MarqUesas Islands Francisco coss
D. m June - fnr dispatch NariDosa -
ManChura and Eastern Siberia at
Instead OF VIA japan The
NOTE-Urless otherwise addressed. West Ia
forwarded via Eurte; Ne-v-Zeaan~via san Francisco
certain places IN the Chinese Provinces Yunnaa
Kue.ch0N. Szeccvs1n ard NwanES. British India
the quickest routes Philippines specially addressed
via CaEaja' via Europe fully prepaid
the foreign rates. Hawaii Is forwarded via San
Franchises exclusively.
CORNELItS VAN CCTT. PcstmastsR,
Postoface. Nsw-York N T.. Tune >. f9oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
LANES 4. MCCORMICK.

James II McCornieE. = well known volunteer
Itenan, died Al ais horne in Amlty-st.. Flushing.
feessraay. iron; hRsty consumption He was forty
are years Cd Is WA chief OF the Flushing Fire
oennrtrcnt from lsS2 es02, with the exception Of
w years &c lie member OF the State
s+eHeils Association. and had attended a
$500 every convention % tnat organize tlcn Tor
ses-isc CT centaTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
LEAVES ALL TO HIS PARENTS.

rltor ex-citv counsel Of this city, filed yesterday
leaves the entire estate for the use Of the tesla
tors parents during their lives Afterward II IS to
% ~ his brothers ard sisters The executors are
authorized To pay al debts conracted Oy I!e 'es-
,a+o-,s father and mother during their lives On
Gis uaretlts' death monument Is To De erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
Or. HEMAN HUMPHeEv NruI

amherst Mass. June IQ-The Rev. DR. Heran
Humphrey NeiE, emeritus rr,,rasso- 20 E,gI,sb
literature at Amherst College. died las. night after
ah Illness OF several Months. For thirty years he
IVES professor o, English at Amherst Co--ecc He
Vas born IN Hatfield, in lSi2. and was graduated
iIoIn amherst IN lsds. and from Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary 10 1851. Before coming here ne
va A Songregational minister al Fort Edwards
= ! TOT several years. He leaves a widow. Tho
oshera VIII De held at his home here Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
C 8. DEWEY.

-see.:Rs. " "a, Tatse IL. p. Dewey. the
watt ranch oslier died earlA ts-auy The home
" MS n!ece Mrs 2 Walker Peterson az Woods
s~e. Death was due 20 a complication OF diseases.
or Dewey was heavily interested n Chicago real
!. and Was q large land owner IN Kansas. Ne
s.aska and Texas He was rhe father OF Ct.auncey
---1.eeys who with TWO cowboys recently &C
S-llel Of the murder % the Berry brothers, the
saS1t ~ a ranch getld IN North western Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

years was in the Eastern District of Brooklyn.
St Iiere ne was identified with the First Reformed
- ne l1ter years Of his lie were spent in
- i1tu PaES o. the city. Ills death due
f,ra s@t@iS SIS; He leaves three daughters The
Ter Eyek Adams pastor 90 the 'ES 20 Re
o5ea Shureh and the burial was beside lis wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
LEVI z. LETTERS FUNERAL.
It VIII Be Held at Bar Harder Tomorrow
Burial at Washington.

Bar Harbo-, Ne. June Io-The funeral Of Levi
T. Letter VIII take place Sunday at the Letter
cottage Joseph Letter who was In Chicago At the
tine OF ms fathers death. viii arrive here tornor
row morning. The body viii leave here Sunday at
! p N for Washington where II Will be placed in
u tomb temporarily. All the members Of the fam
i-y who here will accompany the body hut
Ire season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
SCANDAL IN CAMPAIGNING.

To the Editor os The Tribune
sir The press should make it plain rhat any
scrrfious story started within the last six weeks
before eIectiou-no matter how well authenticated
-ho,Id he entirely ignored by every honest voter.
w. SaSr that IL has not been brought forward in
time slfficient 70 allow rebutta should settle L.
''--' MARY L BRIGGS.
DRYDEN y Y June s. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
CHARLES HEARD.

80 ''=eTsl o. Charles Heard. OF the Oldest
t-s-eNis o. Brooklyn and long idenrs.@a with tie
.1hiHesa Interests OF Sew-York. took place yes
- Al h-s home. no. Isss Bedforc-ave lie
a. o@rn N Ham9tonburg. Grange County. - l..
!, 80" =. lsz2 AT the age Of fourteen he came
&c city and employed as a clerk "a the
=, 1893 s'c,s OF Stephen Barker q Co. IN Grand
49, succeeded no well that ten years later he
-4s ne head OF the nra1- Ills home fo- many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
Postonce Notice.

Should DAILY BY ALI Intar.se.d a. .b.,u--
a
Foreign mails for the week ending June H. 1904 win
ccse tpromptly IN all easesD General PostO.cs a..
follows PArceis-Fosr Mails close tna,
closing time rhown below Parces-Post nails Tor ce
many close at ,. m. Juhs and Il - 49,
t-esuLdr and supplementary mails close Foraix1 Sta
ton corner OF West Morton streses) haIr~ 80
man siosinS une shown below Except SuupI-r.n
tary Mails for Europe an1 America va 49,,
close one hour later Foreign Statloul va N''"a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Band concerts n Central Morningside PARKS 4 N
Departure regiments OF BROOKLYN FOR
state camp. morning
Puzzle view o. subway station. Twenty-eishth-st ana
Eo-Et.l-ave-. . a II. =. y.
Annga meeting and reception Of the Incura5Ies
F0r-haIu. s II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
JAMES DROUGHT.

.samef Drought eishty-one years old, uncle OF ex-
s~hyor Dillon os New Rochelle. died yesterday.
- DrouEEt was In the coal business in New-Ro-
.lslle ierty years ago. when 4 required only one
80 ee 10 supply the entire city. The funeral is 70
trncev ''''-~ N-'-'N-' - 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
LAURENCE HUTTON DEAD.
TIE -4rthor and Critic Expires at
His Princeton Home.
rav rr1EGaAI.s TO rur rEIBuxE.

Princeton. y. J.. June lo-Laurence Hutton
the author and critic, died suddenly at his
princeton horne this afternoon. For over Z year
NJ Hutton had been suffering from a throat
affection. which recently developed into mild
case OF pneumonia. To-Day he was suddenly
seized with heart disease. ard died short time
after the attack. In 1885 he came TO Princeton.
lie was Q close friend here q Henry van Dyke
TIE date OF the funeral has net yet been an
nounced.
Laurence Hutton was born in New-yorl1 City
N 1913, and was educated in a private school
here. His father. native OF Scotland was a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

Highest temperature yestsrday 90 degrees lowest 81;
cae CO. average for corresponding cate last year &c;
.. Co. ,s-resDonsinx date last twenty i've years Gs
Iocsf srrecnst-Fair and to-day; sunday fair;
frxzh south winoAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
rrisrne Local ob.errotiOns-

=, this diagram the continuous white line shows
Indicated by The Tribune's self
c-l.u. barometer. The dotted line she ws the
100000 Ia, tbe Local
focal Official Record.-The following Official record
-, 80 Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
ra,,,r~ f tie tWenfyfour hours. In comparison
:. . date q as year.