davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
FOR A UNIVERSAL ALPHABET.
Boston University Issues Circular Inviting
Opinions on International Conference.

Boston Sept le-BostoH University has issued a
circular inviting opinions on a proposal 10 hold
an international conference for adopting q uni
versaI alphabet with which 70 indicate the pro-
nunciat!on Of words I'm tie leading European Ian
guages. A preliminary measure il is desired 10
Obtain the opinion OF the learned public on This de-
ference
For this purpose the present circular has been
sent 70 the members Of the American PATHOLOGICAL
Association which IS 20 meet in St Louis about the
MIDDLE OF september At that time the uhiio-
ogistS the WoFio VIII Ge assembled ana the slh;ert
VIII be considered A second circular will - sent
10 Az university professors tire faculties
reassemble- The circular is accompanied by "A letter
from Dr.. Paul Passy. secretary OF the
Phonetic Association. OF Paris. AID the fndoFEe-
ments Of more than one hundred prominent edu-
Gators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
[ DEMOCRATS REASONS.
Colonel j. c. Clayton to Speak with
Fairbanks M0ndGg.

Although yesterday was a duh day in the DOWN
lo"n section and Jewish holiday as well the
rooms OF the Roosevelt and Fairbanks National
Commercial League at No 5sS Broadway. held
large audience at the MONDAY meeting The
audience was so enthusiastic that it forced the
speakers 20 continue over the time limit which
made the meeting last until 1870 D. m An,onr tho
opeaNeTS were Charles T. Dana. ex-senator c c.
Aunt OF Illinois. and George S. DeIano Of Foston
a. d. Barlow. secretary of the league. announced
the program mime for the meeting on Monday SEN
ator fairbanks VIII be the first speaker he will
be followed by Senator N B. Scott of West VIr
GINA and Colonel J. C. Clayton of this city Con-
siderable interest is IN the address to be
delivered by Colonel Clayton for he is a geld
democrat, an admirer OF Theodore Roosevelt and
a strong hacker Of the Republican platform
IN an article which appeared in The Newark
Sunday CAR recently, Colonel Clayton said in
part:
For the last eight wears the government has
oeen administered safely and soundly under the
~ s.Ioil 1870. o. a PRESIDENT himself as well equipped
~ cdpdc!ty, experience, study and writing pub
10 questions as any predecessor; by man so
YET VINO, according TO Mr.. Hay is sinsularly ia
question iay However great the credit which the
responsibility Tor their selection and acts rests
with their chief the President None but great
administrator general has the genius for select
ing great lieutenants.
With Parker as President might confront the
calamity Of Hin. Taggart ana a BRYAN. in the
made his proofs Of very high and capacities
for the Presidency. Some mistakes may be charged
20 his account but I believe they few and
unimportant as charged to any of our
greatest Presidents.
cannot believe il possible for any Intelligent in
dependent who thoughtfully compares the candi-
science and Vote for Parker and his platform
To do he would instead Of voting for a Roose
Welt. with the experience and qualities I have
named, for PARKER, average and respect
able Judge but an untried in any field OF
craftsmanship national international affairs
scholar Of Hill and McCarreu in wirepuliing
practical politics. with such lust for the Pres
dency a conuiye and participate In unblusfing
trickery and deceit. Instead OF voting for plat
form Of proven sanity and safety. he would vote
for a platform az Yet untried. but full Of the in
sanity and unsafety OF Popusm and anarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

at long Instances from railways and no longer
accessible by stage coach routes and, while they
seem 10 nave fallen asleep and to be dreaming
ef their former stored greatness they are very
oeautIui III their decay. It is a wonderful coun-
try Tor monday rambles and rides. Cyclists
must avoid 1t, for The wind swept hills are as
steep ana wearlsoTne as IN Shakespeares time;
but tourists who have not forgotten how 70 walk
VIII find II an enchanted region with broad
prospects OF Mill and dale with -ivulets spark
ling in woodland thickets. with splendidly carved
stonework and tracery in the village churches
and medieval oak in the manor houses and even
in the ancient barns.
Chedworth, Northieach, Winchcor1b and Stow
on-the-Wold are Cotswold vilages OF exceptiona!
beauty; but Broadway exceeds them in pictu-
rescue charm. II lies in a valley below the crest
OF Snowshill, one OF the highest crests Of the
Cotswolds and deserves its reputation the
hsldsoElest village IN England The green is in
the right place. AT the bottom OF long. winding
street, and # the cricketers 40 not play there.
but have a more spacious ground in the fields
near the old church, it Is a well ordered pleasure
ground for the villagers. The street is lined
with medieval houses and lovely gardens. and
among them is a gabled inn with quaint rooms
and legends Of a hiding place for Charles II
after the battle Of Worcester Broadway, like
ancient Cirencester, is a hunting centre, and
there is a large pack for fox hunting in the
winter. Painters and authors have found ii an
ideal place of residence. with bracing climate
and a sense Of retirement and peace. At the end
OF the village in the last house but one. lives
Mary Anderson and some of her windows look
northward toward Stratford from the Shake
speariaa borderland. I. N. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
KAISER TO NAVAL OFFICERS.
Speech on Board Training Ship-The Ger
man Service Highly Praised.

BrunsbutteI. Prussia. Sept. I0-Empsror William
was present to-day at a dinner on board the train
ing ship Mars the occasion FOR his visit being an
inspection Of the vessel Admiral Roster in propos-
ing the health OF his majesty. expressed the graft
tude Of the German navy 20 the Emperor. the
ergetc and always soicitous founder II a flourish
ing and growing lighting feet" The Emperor
replied:
The words your excelleucy has Just addressed me
ON behalf az the active feet have deeply moved
and II Is with joyful and from the bottom OF
Meet are permeated with the spirit with which I
wished 10 see them fmbued, and regards the rela-
has been attained which / set before myself when
came 10 the throne.
,, Iound that the navy and us splendid material
did not as Tar the officers OF the corps were con-
cerned quite have feeling OF absolute dependence
upon the person of the supreme war lord. II could
not indeed, be otherwise IN view OF the historical
military and political development Of forces,
ana as look az II to-day feel that / have been
successful in every respect The officers corps
the navy IL nv oficeTs' corps ard its members be-
come my officers and my comrades. II is owing to
the attainment OF this close and intimate connec
past has existed between the officers corps OF the
army and its King that II has become possible to
true in this that the letter killeth but the
spirit giveth life This spirit also has been active
here. and has furnished most splendid examples oe
It's presence
In this spirit OF cheerful devotion self-sacri-
icing toll. obedience and discipline manifested by
the younger officers welcome glad certainty for
the that whatever tasks fall 10 the of
navr il will prove itself in every respect equal to
them and as a good and trusty weapon IN my hand
The of its life reach back 10 former times.
l hope that Admiral knorr may acquire the con-
viction from these days that smartness and the
the fatheriand. OF which he by his example hss
given proof. still live in the navy to-day
Win the wish mat 1t may eyer be So ! raise my
navy! Hurrah. Hurrah Hurrah!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
THE CROWN PRINCES seTRo7HAL.

Berlin, Sept 10.-The Protestant provincial news
papers suggest to the government that the be-
trothed wife of Crown Prince Frederick William,
the Duchess Cecilia of WeckIenburg-Schw
ought not TO be called Cecilia after her marriage
They regard this objectionable name for a
Prussian Queen and German Empress because IL
is associated with a Catholic saint and many Cath
Ollie church societies are named after her. The
papers affirm that such association would in
jure the Protestant religion in Germany as the
uniformed might think their future Empress is a
Catholic The subject is discussed earnestly and
II is proposed that the duchess take another name
Augusta. for example
The Crown Prince, responding to congra tuIatlons
telegrsphed 10 a friend at Hamburg as follows:
thousand thanks. I am immensely glad 20 he
able 10 call such charming and sensible little
bride my own WILLIAM. Crown Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
GENERAL WILDER. 30, TAKES WIFE. 1s
iBY rELEGnAPH TO THE rR.

iBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.I
Knoxville Tenn. Sept lO-Cieneral John T. Wild
United States pension agent OF the Knoxville
Office. married secretly September 5. at Tox-
away Inn. y. C.. Miss Dora r. Lee. daughter of
John W. Lee, well 70 do farmer OF Alexander,
y. G. General Wilder Is nearly eighty years old.
His bride has Just trned eighteen. and IL younger
than youngest child by hts first wife who died
twelve years SINCE. The news reached General
W:lder's two single daughters, tho Misses Mari
and Martha who i've at MS home in this city.
to-day and has caused quite a sensation. General
Wilder received the congratulations Of friends
refused give details Of MIS- marriage.
General Wiiders brigade made itself famous at
Chickarnauga. where monument towers 10 its
memory Mrs. r. .. Strnttou. Of New York. is
one of his children living in the East The youngest
daughter is married and lives ii Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
Offices.

AAIS OFFICE-No- 154 Nassas-st.
SEAu0N OFFICE-No I a64s Broadway EH3
American DistrieU Telegraph Ofrce.
T3ff.gN-A BCREAC-NO- 49S t3Sth-st.
WARRINGTON BCREAU-No. J. 10 FIST
W Al.1A BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick -. Sommers
30. I99 Broad-st
AAEkICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE at
--OSDON-Omce OF TEiE TRIBUNE t<s
FIeet-st
Frank Gould & Co.. No 50 Jew-Oxford-st
london and Paris Exchsnss . Bankers Basildoa
House. MooFsate-st.
american Express Company. RIO. Waterloo PIaea
thys Sook & Son. Tourist Oi7ces Lucgats Circus
lAe london ofnce Of THE TRTk CVFz is eonyeuisnE
49, 70 leave advertisements suhsc-fotions-
@sESIS--Jonn MunrCe & Co. No Rue Scribe
Sonn WanamakeE No. - Rue d@s Petftes EcurfzaL
ss.asle Bureau. No 81 Rue Canbon-
4orsan AhrJes & Co.. 81 Boulevard EaLssrnzaa-
Sse.ilt Lyonnais. Bureau
9nllnental hotel net
The Figaro
sfehtanofs. No. 81 Avenue De FOpera
american Express Company No II Hue Scribe.
NlCE-Credit
SENEE lombard. Cdler & Co. and Caoa Bank
IournEbuOni.
Maquay & Co Bankers
dInand strasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
TO BUILD PE4RY'S BOAT.
Contract VIII Be GiUen to Name
ShiDYard.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Bangor. Ne Sept. 10-A vessel IN which
Commander Peary will attempt 10 reach the
North Pole is to be built at the yard Of Mckay
& Dix. Of New York, at Verona on the Penob-
scot River The builders VIII give out nothing
definite concerning the vessel. as the contract
has not yet been signed. but IL is unders TODD
that the craft is so ne a bark rugged steamer OF
about FIVE hundred tons. built of oak. with extra
heavy frames, reinforced fore and aft.
The yard has been made ready for her con-
struction. and a cargo OF hard pine has arrived
from the South for plankiug. Commander
Peary, IL Is understood, has been assured OF sub
scrfptions from friends and scientific bodies sufi
Cient 10 pay for the vessel and her equip
ment. The vessel win be ready next June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
THE GEOGRAPHIC CONGRESS.
Washington Meeting Ends-Sessions Here
This Week
IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU


Washington Sept io-The national capitals part
OF the programme OF the eighth international
Geographic Congress. with the exception or the
visit 20 the homo and tomb of Washington, ended
tonight with a reception given Dy COMMANDER
and Mrs Peary Tomorrow evening the foreign
delegates will start on their journey which IS 10
extend as far as Mexico. Monday will be spent IN
Philadelphia and three days following In New
York where. under the auspices OF the American
Geographical Society q programme more inter
esting than that OF the Washington session is ar
ranged. The meeting IN Washington. while enjoy
able and 10 some extent entertaining. has been
disappointing 30 those who have attended one or
more Of the seven earlier congresses. The attend
ance compared with its predecessors, has been in
significant il numbers, and in the celebrity OF
delegates II fact. naay Of the leading officers or
ire eonzress did not appear az all. Some or the
best Kuown government officials attended none OF
tire sessions and for the part, the papers read
81 The congress have not contributed much TO the
world stock Of knovledge
Asy but sectional meetings were held in the va
rioiiE lecture rooms Of the George ,Washinston
ography. biogeography, glaciers. meteorology ano
.errestrf1i magnetism
The Third reception % the delegates members and
associates given By Commander Peary, presi-
dent Of the eengress and Ms Peary; n the large
= The receiving line stood at the end OF the
room before an eInoanSnen5 os Of PAINS and vel
coined the TWO hundred Enesus; Fresloent ana
Mrr Peary were assisted oE Nine, Grain Won
Pteil Ms Aoopn a9Tense Amy Ild eos Ha
a. ,laparede Ars. Gilbert n Grosvenor. Mrs. David
Comb Bay AND Mrs cobg NJ. chesfor BUFFET SUPPER
was served. An orchestra behind a shelter OF
represented at che congress.
fr!th hardly an exception, The representatives TO
Mount Vernon tomorrow. The mansion Will be
opened 70 them by 4 special concession rom he
Yard. and after sightseeing Mount Vernon tas
-Scurston boat VII paSs other points Of geographic
H-az n II IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
TRANsArLANT1c 49,.

TUESDAY d3thl-At $50 a. n. Europe per
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Plymouth ChsrneurE
and BremsH; $50 for Netherlands direct. per
. s. RyndaTa tmaif must De directed per ;. Rya-
dam
"WEDNESDAY C4th)-At $50 a. N. FOR europe per q q
Majestic, VIA Queenstown and Liverpool. $50
FOR Italy direct. per Citta d. TornO (mail
directed per 5. 5. Cita al TOruo y, II fDr
Denmark direct per s.. Hellig Oav mail be di
rected > Hellig Olav')
THURSDAY G5thl-At a. for France Switzerland.
Italy Spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece and Brit
other parts OF Europe DO directed per Ia
rouTaine1
FRIDAY u6ths-At 1880 D. m FOR Azores Islands.
= =. Romantic. frou Boston
SATURDAY qTthl-At a m for Europe. PET Ger
manic via CherbOurE and Southampton mail must be
directed per Cferruanic) $40 FOR
EtrIria. via Queenstown and Liverpool At $50
be directed per :. F1nland): t0.50 a. m. FOR
Scotland direct. per = q Columbia mali be d.
vected per q Columbia
NOTICE--Ffve half in addition to the
regular postage be prepaid all letters Tor
weruee by The Supplementary Malls ana letters de-
posted n the drops marked Letters for Foreign Coun
tries after tbs closing OF the Regular Mail
patch by particular vessel viii Be forwarded
such additional postage fclly prepaid thereon
stamps Supplementary Transatlantic Malls aaso
opened me piers OF the American. English and
French steamers. whenever the sainZs 9:oo
a. H. later. mail may be deposited
mail boxes the piers the German Lines sailing
rom Hohoks The mails on the piers open one hour
and half before sailing close minutes
before sailing time Only regular postage dertsrs
cents half ouncs) IS required articles mailed
the OF the American White star German
tSea POsC double postage OetteTs 10 csnts
half 0uncei other lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
APPEAL EoR CHARITY

The Charity Organization Society renews its ap-
peal for 90 for the support OF a family OF good
character The man is H. and will be in the hos
pital for some time The vile is in delicate health
and unable 10 support the young children
Any money for this case sent 10 the Charity Or
ganization Society, No. 100 East Twenty second
st, will be publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
70 MARRY NETWORK SINGER.
fRy rELEGhAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.


by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
pittsburg. Sept. l0-At the First Presbyterian
church New-York. on Wednesday. Captain Harry
wentworth Fairfield. OF this city, and Miss Ger
,.,,,3e ,rlse Merrfman. member OF the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church choir, viii be married. DR..
A. II Evans. of the church. viii oficiate. CAPTAIN
Fairfield is employed by the Pittsburg Coal Com
nan, IN .ba river traffic Miss Aferrrnan's home
49, garraerlv In Homestead. She had been singing
In pttsntIrg and Philadelphia churches for num-
Der " years before soh's 10 NeW-fofN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
ctEle MAr.s- ronwAagEp ovEEl-ANn

DAILY
~. .cbasuls u closing Of TransDacihc Mails
r- on the presumption OF their unntsrrpted oFersd
,rans R.g,stsrsd Trans-Pacsnc Mats which close
nj previous day. close az the General Postofnce As~
York. as fellowss
Hawaii via Francisco close az $50 p m sepsssne-r
dispatch AlallsH14
Korea CFfua Philippine isizEds Via Ss2zxie
.Iose AZ $50 T. september 10 TOT dspatch per % .
Hyadss. ,,.,,,-.- 49, -
ssn francisco close $50 r. m Ssp1-flner 10 f"r
disratch s. T. korea
Pa-cels-Posc Naiisi. horra- NINA A..
snaefaIlv addressed mail for Phlppins Islands "a
Vancouver Victoria. B. G., close n o-ee ., N
dispatch = 8 Empress o. ln.t1
rarsr Korea China and specially addressed a1si fnr
s,rS-sb-r n for dispatch Der g 8 hachnon
texcept Vest. New leeh9aA
samoa Hawaii and FIJI lsiallds va san Frane-s~-'
gsS3 september "a Tor dispatch per =
or,s eIf ths eaInard steame- carving the BRITISH
rail ro- New-Zealand does not arrive n tre Q
ret with this dispatch. extra a. e-s0
a '',, ma $50 d rn-Wu he made up aId 1orRar1ed
o,-,t. Tive arrival Of the Cunard sreani-ri
-at Y.nsn Korea. China ara Philippine AsialoA -
sau Francisco close - 80 p ~. 7ePee-''o7' = ~
7fsnatch pers q Goeiic-
~ m September 70 Cor dlst~sen per - > -
~ a-@,,er ana victorin. b g.. ciose a. d.sS = n
o.-t,ter : for dispatch per = - AarSESi-
-sisi aad Marqueszs Islands. VIA san ~ $50 ~
October diBpatcn pr 3 = aafsss---
sui Eastern siberia at present forWa-t-1 Va
r-~s--fs instead 81 STA JaEsn. the isua! rone-
atherssise addressed " -a -
end certain places In the Chinese cvess 81 1---l
fS-1afrhov SzechNan ard kwanssi. wa n.-4ss -
the quickest routes Phlppines spes.als -.
ptep4-d Al Ne o-s~n $500
rz.~-+j, h forwarded via trsprtsce exciusvesS
CORNELIUS YAK CoIl. n1s.1h@sss@-
,,os.ornce New York, \. &, September Iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

Should Be read DAILY by all interested. chznEe-
al tme)
Foreign mails the week ending September II 1904
VII close promptly in all the General Postocs
- IoiloWs= Parcels Post Nails earlier
than closing time shown below. Mails for
Germany close al ; ?. m September and
Regular and Supplementary Foreign Sta
ton eorner OF West Streets half
man closing time shown below eXcept that supplement
airy Mails for Europe ard Central America via COons
close one hour later at Foreign Stationl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
ialsH ENvoYs ENTERTAINED AZ sosToN

Boston sept .e-rhs Irish ENJOYS % America.
Including John e. Richmond chairman OF the
irish Parlamenssry party. we're entertained at
LUNCHEON to-day, IN behalf or the city OF Boston,
bv 81 p Curran Mayor Collinss secretary,
acting in the absence Of the Mayor. Aside from
tails the envoss spent the day visiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
CEMETERIES.
GREAT

Pincnwu Cemetery.
~ an,aS The largest in the whole world.
The LAYING of the cornerstone of our new
Usnot chanel and Administration Building viii
taLa Mace Thursday. September 10.
T-bis building built OF carefully selected Yer
- C.~apite will cost $4,000. and be the
,osr elaborate and complete OF its kind the
anoointments throughout being the most
Raside the Private station there viii be a
,.,,Json,e chapel the administration Offices OF
the Cemetery and every accommodation for
Ever family should own burial plot. II
,n,,ld nav you TO visit this Cemetery before
So 1or eur Illustrated pamphlet and prices OF
R6mnd trip tickets &c., az the Office IS West saith ST.
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in Indicated by The Trbunas
seif-recordinE The dotted line shows the
temneraturs b. the local Weather Bureau
Local Official Reeord-rhe following Official record
from the Weather the changes IN the
peraturs twenty four hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC

WEST INDIES. ETC
SUNDAY Iithl-At $40 D. n for Pierre-Aiauson
sydney
IL ESDAE tl3ta}-At $50 a. Complementary 100
a M Tor Nicaragua except East Coastl. Honduras
Except East COAST Salvador Panama Ecuador, Peru
Bolivia and Chi per 3. 8 Alliance Colon
Guatemala and Cauca. Departments Of Culounbia
be directed per = Allanca'4; 10 m for Haiti.
s. Prns Wiileul Y. (uafl for Gonstves ST Mare
Venezuela British Guiana
WEDNESDAY tI4thl--At $50 a. II 1890
for Inagua, Haiti santa Marta and other places
in Magdalena Department Of Colombia per o Flan-
cria; az 1870 supplementary M for TURKS
TIIJRSDA tI5thl-At a. N. Tor Cuba. TucAEan and
Caupeche. ) 3. Monterey other parts
Mexico must De directed per Monterey''l; II
Tor Mexico, 3 Niagara, via TaInplco mail
Brazil per Bernard vita and Manaos
FRIDAY t6rll-At l. n ppenentary 1880 ,.
for Bahamas per =. a. Orfzaba- VIA Nassau tnzI
santiago must directed per Orizaba $50
m for Bermuda steamer from Halifax.
SATURDAY ITthl-At 3 a. for Argentine. Ur'IEuay
Newfoundland. per > 8. Silvia $50 a tsup1.s-
TnentaEy $50 M for Porto Rico. Curacao
Venezuela. : Caracas mail for Coomhfa.
Curacao must be directed per 5 Caracas
ORDINARY mail only; 93O supplementary 1850
a m.l FOR Fortune Island. Jamaica and Columbia.
cept Magdalela Department per Altai mail for
Costa Rica be directed per . Altar;
az $50 a m tsgppleraentary iOlso "a for
St Thomas. 81 Crotx. Leo~ard and WtndEaru
Islands British. Dutch and French (suians. 3
Foutabee mail FOR Grenada Trinidad
per FUntabelie'). 10 a. for Cubs per
s MORO Castle. VIA Havana. at 10 a FOR Grsn-
ada Trinidad and CiDdad Bolivar. British Dutch a.1
cuba = Oliada- VIA MaSanzas mail must Re di
rected per 3 Olinda'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
pRlMArE 70 Be cHuRcH cLus GUEST.

The Archbishop OF Canterbury. it was learned
,,esteraag has accepted the invitation of the
ssnteu,ber q The Archbishop is now the guest
o. Bishop Doane Northeast Harbor Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

Highest Temperature YESTERDAY 81 degrees lowest IS;
average 81 average for corresponding year IL
average for orrespondnx twenty yssrs
Local forecast: Fair today fair cooler Monday
flesh east "a soath winds. becoming variable.