davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
COLONEL PAUL FRANCIS DE eouaNAY

Try TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.1
baltimore, July 27-ColoneI Paul Francis de
Gour1ay. the Marquis de Ciournay de MarcheviIIe.
scholar. editor and soldier. died last night ar the
ase Of seventy-eight years He was born in
Brittany. and owned and mana ged extensive lands
II france. the property having been in his family
many years. When he came to this country. early
III ne ne settled in New-Orleans, and the
oTeaN OF the Civil War Editor of The New
orleans Picayune.' He gave up his position. and
At MS own expense equipped a company of artillery
OF which he the leader 10 fight in behalf of the
1ohiederacy. He was assigned to the Army OF
's''lld ana served gallantS at Yorktown, where
ne constructed and manned breastworks. and also
III the famous seven days battle He was made a
s,JoF, ana was one of the defenders Of Port Hud-
s9i, ana went through the terrible siege OF that
pIICe re was severely wounded made prisoner
ii;tlfttlSed ana commended for bravery and made
lieutenant colonel.
a1ter the war he came 70 Baltimore. where he
~a, IIdue fice-conSu for France, and wrote for
many magazines He was a member Of all the
Confederate societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM D. ADAMS.

William Davenport Adams was an author critic
and Journalist His father was W H. Davenport
Adams. a well known author. The son was born IN
ls5l and he obtained his education the Merchant
Iailors School and Edinburgh University. When
only boy he contributed to gaines. and he be
gan regular journalistic work when he was nine
teen years old At the time OF his death he had
been the editor Of five different newspapers daily
ana weekly Since 1Ss5 ne was member of the
editorial staff Of The London Globe" head OF
its reviewing department. yet in spite OF his news
paper work, he found time for various articles
printed from time TO time in the magazines and
also for books AS literary and dramatic critic
Ae was wei known, not only in London. but
throughout England and America
Among the publications OF Mr.. Adams are "A
RFGgonary Of English Literature" and English
i-tIe! ANS 1878: The Witty and Humorous Side
Or me English Poets" 1880; "Byways in Book
Iihd. ls6S. "A Book Of BurlesGue'' and Poet and
mayer. 1881. A Dictionary of the Drama and
several prose and verse authoIogies
his faVorlte pasttme was piano playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
TO ANNIHILATE BROOKLYNITEs :
A Revolving Table for the Bridge Cars
Might End the Crush for All Tine
0 The Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The fallt you find with the bridge plan Of
E-W. Curtis, in The Tribune OF July g are not orlg
Just II themselves. but may he supplement =. by
aroth-- objection. As 7 understand Mr. Curtis
plan, il iG reduce the bridge congestion by run
ming endless chain % cars over the bridge these
10 be entered a. the two terminals by means % q
circular turning platform. around which the chain
q cars goes as a belt around pulley The diam
eter Of the platform IS be 30 feet and speed
Of rhe GERS from twenty 10 thirty miles IN hour
Now, Il is rather singular that the originator and
his coad5utors should have overlooked the centTifu-
gal force inseparably associated with such a
vhirling platform. simple calculation from
physical principles shows that II the circumference
had q speed OF thirty miles hour. l5o-pound
man emerging at the centre ready 70 board car
would before he reached the outer edge. be thrown
away from the centre b. a force OF about eighty
pounds. and a man leaving a would have to
climb toward the centre against this none TOO
trivial force. In fact. the difficulty OF moving in
this direction would be about equal 10 that OF wa TX
ing up forty-hve degree slope.
When We consider the effect Of these rather
strenuous conditions upon women and children, we
may well trernbe- A seven-year-old girl, weigh
ing. say. fifty pounds, would have to struggle
against CONTINUOUS push equal 10 half her own
weight. We have all noticed how water vii! stay
close against the bottom Of an open pail which ~
swung rapidly over the head, and from this may
draw amusing mental picture OF the cars as
they ner-iiy round the curve with men women
ana chilC-en held u2tleaed against ller sizes py 4
force equal N each case 10 over haI the weight OF
each individual
If the diameter % the platform were made greater
the centrifugal force would decrease IN the same
proportion. and if the speed or the cars re-
duced. such force would decrease in double the
proportion. that Il Is not iucoEcetyable that the
scheme could be made 20 work by making the plat
form sufficiently large and the speed sufficiently
small A diameter Of 400 feet and a speed OF fifteen
miles would give centrifugal force equal 20 abouc
one-eghth the weight Of the person and n time or
about twenty eight seconds for boarding the cars
Herbert spencer once snggeS5ted a pan pan lor put,
revolving table feet to the outside. and allowing
the centrifugal force gradually TO draw the blood
away from the head Can II be that our beloved
friends the engineers wearled with the widespread
popular ignorance and lack OF appreciation, have
decided on the gradual and painless anEinlation OF
the population OF Brooklyn eor0ugh2-
DANIEL =. COMSTOCk.
Boston July % 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
DIED WHEN HE LEARNED OF PAROLE.
Consumptive Convict Lived Cnly Ten Min
utes After Long Sought Paper Arrived.

Trenton. N. J.. July 27.-George Rogcrson,
aged twenty. sent To State Prison from Hudson
County in 1901 for breaking and entering. and
paroed last Wednesday by the Court of Par
dons died In the State Prison Hospital at 3;1O
yesterday afternoon. just ten minutes after the
document TO release him arrived at his bedside
Father Aloysius Fisch. spiritual adviser for
Catholic prisoners. when il was apparent that
Rogerson had not many more days TO live. ar
ranged that if the Court of Pardons would pa
role him Rcgerson should spend his dying hours
outside the prison walls at ST. Francis's Hospi-
tai The thought OF dying outside of prison
cheered the youth. and he rivived xor time. but
the reaction came. and as day after day yielded
disappointment he sank back into dependency
At 3 o'clock yesterday Father Fisch went 10
the bedside OF the dying boy and told him the
precious paper had arrived. Roserson smiled
He too weak 10 speak. There was 4 fit of
coughing. moment of rest. Father Fisch rec
ognized what was occurring and administered
the last rites of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

Official Plans for the Trip IN
nOunced at Boston.

Boston. July 27-The local committee Of the
Episcopal General Convention, which is 70 be
held in this city n October today gave out the
following bearing Oh The arrangements for the
visit OF Dr. Davidson, the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury, who is 70 attend the convention:
In order that the public may know the plans
o. the Archbishop Of Canterbury on the coca
sion q ms visit 10 this country, The following
statement is made.
he Viii san from England on the steamship
Celtic, August - arriving in New-York on
-fusCst "a or p. He viii go Immediately 10
cana 10 meet Lord Mimic and visit the lead
ing cities. Thence h viii 60 70 the coast Of
Maine and stop quietly with personal friends,
-or ne has asked that during part Of his stay
II TINS country ne may have some rest
AtteI This he viii Pay his respects 10 Presi-
dem Roosevelt and make Other visits which
have already been planned. While in NeU-Yorly
he VIII preach IN Trinity Church On October !
ne VIII reach Boston Tor the sessions Of the Cen
eral Convention Of the Protestant EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. He viii there be received by the local
committee. and VIII during his stay be the guest
OF Elshop Lawrence az MS residence. He will
SAL Tor England from New-York on October i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: New-Yor1 State ana New-York city have
the kndest feelings Of amity ard good will toward
their New-Jersey neighbors- But the Empire com
nonwealth ana the most important city OF this
hemisphere ought 10 exhaust every legitimate ef-
fort 10 defeat the New-Jersey plan for the building
OF an enormous trunk lire sewer. which will dis
charge hundreds Of millions Of gallons of pollution
DALI into Ncw-York Bay. There IS altogether too
much poisonous stuff already pouring constantly
into TIE North River. the East River and into al
most ever part OF our magnificent harbor. The
condition things is present almost intOierabe,
This harbor one OF the finest III the wor.d, ought
Tot 10 be converted into a common sink OF filth.
July &c, 1904 MANHATTAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
CEMETERIES.

I trip Soc a W satin y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
rRASspAcrFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND

TRANSPAClEIC
DAILY
Tn. snstu. Of closing T-aaspaciac Mails ia arra,-s
on the presumption o. uninterrupted overlsnf
transit 70 port OF sailing. final cornsrtfnx sii.
Registered IFaaspacihc Mails which clos. 4
p previous day., close az the General Poscolaes
New-York IS follows.
Japan Korea Philippine IsIands via Tacorn.
close at $50 july % for dispatch per Stenror
Hawaii. Japan. Korea. China AMI Philippine
san Francisco close az $50 .. August I Cor dis
patch 5 China
Hawaii. Via san Francisco close at $50 D. m August
dispatch per ;. $ Alameda
Japan Korea China and Phiippine Islandz Seattle.
close at $50 , n August s. for dispatch per a
fremont
Tahiti Marqussas Islands san Francisco clos.
az $50 .. m august a s5r dispatch per NsrpcSa
Japan Korea, China ard Philippine Islands VIA Van
and Victoria. 3. c. close az $50 p August
0 sor Dispatch per s Empress 81 Japan
Nev-Zeaand. Australia Vest, Caf.doria
Hawaii ant specially addressed mail for FIJI
Islands. via san Francisco close $50 August
13 for dispatch per 3 Ventura tIf the Cuna-r
steamer carrying the British mail for Nsv-Zsaland
extra raais-cosing $50 a. m $50 a m and 8 80
2 sundays at 4:30 a a and $50 .. M
will be made up and forwarded until the arrival
Cunard steamerl
FIJI Islands and specially addressed mail Tor Australia
and New Caledonia, vita Vancouver and Victoria q C.
close at $50 p m August IS for dispatch per 3 A
at present forwarded via
Russia. instead OF VIA Japan, route
forwarded via Europe; NeN-Zealand cisco.
and certain places IN the Chinese
Rucichow. Szechwan and EwangSi via British rntfa-
the quickest routes Phil0pnes srecIaIlv addressed
rates Hawaii is forwarded via Sar Francisco sx-
clusiv-ly-
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postr,a.ssr
restoriee. New-Tork. n Y. July 80 i9o4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
DEATH OF TAGGARTs DAUGHTER
She Was Lost with Yachting Party in the
Gulf Of Mexico.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIurNE,I

New-Orlcans, July 2I-Chairman IaSEaTt OF ina
National Democratic Committee Is remembered
here principally through his visit TO this city
shortly after the tragic death Of his eishteen-year
old daughter in the waters OF the Gulf Of Mexico
In February 1923, Miss Taggart was the guest OF a
St Louis party n cruise down the Mississippi
and along the Gulf She had jusJ left school
The yacht made the trip down the river and went
out into the Gulf That was the last heard of the
yacht Of any OF the party on board
Mr. TagRart came here and offered unlimited re-
ards for the rescue uuGing of the yacht any
member Of the party. Expedition after expedition
organized and sent out but after month OF
fTuitless search and anxiety Mr. TaggarJ who was
then Mayor OF Indianapolis, returned home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
DRITEN By CONSCIENCE.
Comes from California to Trenton
to GiJs Himself Up.

Trenton y J. July 27.-Antnoly Fisher who
was formerly the leader Of gang Of boy thieves
and who five years ago was known as the worst
boy in the town. arrived here to-day from Call
fornia. and he gave himself up 70 the autho-i-
ties. 10 be punished for his wrongdoings
He is now twenty-three years OLD He told
Judge ReiIstal to-day that he had reformed and
had been leading q good life. He said he came
East because his conscience branded him as an
outlaw Judge Restal said his case was one
for leniency. and let Fisher go on prcba ton.
Fisher went West after an escape from the
Jamesburg Reform School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
THE REV. DR.. =. S, YOCAN.

The Rev. DIR. Thomas s Yocan. rector Of ST An
drew's Protestant Episcopal Church. of Richmond
staten Island died at his home there yesterday.
aIIer snort Illness from acute indigestion. He
was seventy-three years old. DR.. Yocan was one
OF the best known rectors Staten Island. He
was made rector Of St. Andrews on June Is 1916.
and three years he celebrated his silver Jubilee
II his church He received his theological educa-
ton IN the College Of William and Mary at Will
iarnsburg. Va. He born in Philadelphia Be
tore coming to Staten Island Dr. Yocan was rector
OF tnrlst church IN Cincinnati. Ohio. DR.. Yocan
IeaFeS a widow, one and one daughter both
Of whom married 1864
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
sHIPBUILDING FORECLOSURE DECREE
Signed by-Judg9 Platt, of United States
Circui: Court. at Hartford.

Hartford. Conn. July En- the United States
Circuit Court to-day Judge Platt signed the decree
q foreclosure and sale IN the case Of the Mer-
camille Trust Company. trustee and the New
York Security and Trust Company. as complain
ant. against the United States ShtubuildinE Com
parry James Smith jr. as receiver az the Ship
building company. and the Eastern ShipbuildirS
Company a uIort-ag 20 Tor SO 600 OOO was given in
August. 1902. % cover issue Of per cent bonds
wAch were taken ~ the complainant. on June 81.
1893. interest War Cef1uItcd and then action for
foreclosure taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
DOG BITE CHANGES DISPOSITION.

iET TELEGRsrE TO THE TRIBUNEl
syracuse July 27-Because his daughter was
changed h dog bite from a cheerful genial and
Kindly disposition &c . state % disturbed body and
naino End g morbid and unnatural disposition and
S-"1lo1 charles Cole has brought suit IN the Su-
bieHie court against Augusta CARRIER. owner OF the
S 80, 20 collect s50a0 IL was on May l. 1903 that
srS ~ sef-oio Julia Cole was attacked by the dog
anu enc has not recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
OBITUARY NOTES.
IpY TELEGRAPH To rHg TRIBUNE.

10y rLLEGhAPH 70 ~ TE.sTNE.l
Denver. July 27-Frank Holme the newspaper
srust eied here to-day aged thIrty~seven years
Re had held every position on a newspaper from
copy BOY 70 managing editor.
"estchester Penn. July Congressman
John A. Morrison. OF Cochranvne near here. IS
dead He was ninety years old. In 1850 he was
eIected . congress, and represented this district
tn the NNNIId Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

TIL RspAY l2st3l-At a n Tor France Switzerland.
ltaly. spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt. Greece and
British India. per Ia Brsrssne. Eavrs (nafl
la Bretagne''1-
SATURDAY. ,50th1-Ar 30 a n for Liverpool Scotland
and ireland per mail for other parts OF
Europe must he directed Per Lucania0 8
m t1r Europe ; = NsuT-Yo-k. Plymouth
Gheroou-S and Southampton. at 60 for Belgium
cirecr. = Naderlard must
Na1erland' y. so a Scotland direct
per Anchoria lrnau must &c directed per >.
Ancho-Ia'N- a. II a n. for Denmark direct. =
Island mail must be directed per , Island
After closing Supplementary Trausatlantsc
Mails named above. additional Supplementary Nails
opened the piers OF American. French
au1 German steamers. open until within
Ten Minutes q the hour OF sailing q steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
THE LIBERALS GAIN A SEAT

o --oiaon, July 1.-THE Liberals gained a seat at
-Nestry. West Shropshire in the bye-eIection yes
- lAy neoessttated by the succession Of the Hon
E.ee DrGrsoy- Gore, Conservative. son Of Lord
~ -. % the peeraRe- Tile light n. tinIy was On
40 'ea. . question A. II. Bright Libernl receyed
tive ~ ''-@' +oT - = ErluSeIfasln, Conserva-
NJ M me She last election NJ. Ormsby-Gore defeated
ersf - 81 y LUIS votes Consequently. the Lib
- sa.n % lhIs consntlnency is "a. votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
BISHOP OF DION GIVES IN TO POPE
ne Starts for Rome-End of Ccncordat
Seems Near.

as 'uly u Bishop Nordez 81 Dion who was
-.- --lnsi 70 Rome under pain OF the loss q his
episcopal powers. started for Rome last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALEEAIARLE-G- Hede Norris Philadelphia
HOFFMAN-k.X- Mayor ". 3 Kirk. Syracuse
5oLdANq5T = Peasoek Cairo Egypt; CogPt Dc
TAN-E1- Governor Frank s Black Troy: Senator
Red4ed PToctqqr Proctor. VI: Louis F Payn
Montsouery. Belfast WALDORF ASTORIA-E
/. Fuller Scranton. WOLCOTT-Gay z. Cham
hers Portland y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Racing az Brighton Beach
Constitutional Convention members VISIT Coney Isant
Concerts n Madison square. Eas, Hamilton
Fish parks.
Meeting u RAPID Transit Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

Should be read DAILY BY all Interested a eha,~.,
NAV occur
Eorelsn mails Tor the week ending July so 1894 will
close promptly N all
fouoWs; ParcelsPlSt Malls close hour
c4osns time shown below. Parcels-Pos
many close at . ?. m. July 18th and August Sd
Regular and supplementary
ZION coTaer OF West and Morton
tha closing time shown below
mans FOR Europe and Central America CoIan close
one hour later az foreign station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
IT COSTS SIS so TO SHORE IN CHURCH.
That Is the Assessment for Nap in Wilkes
barre, Penn.

Wi-kesoa--e. Perm. July 27.-3Irs. Anastasia Van
oH1tch Of Plymouth Eel asleep ia ST Casirnir's
church last SUNDAY AID Erored 50 loudly THAI tho
people Gear Ecr were disturbed. Two ushers had
70 sAak= her 70 arouse her and ro-daz- sba ba5
e-lia arrested tor at and 0stre-v. They were
SsCl s sec. ana Justice Walters severely -epr!-
70 pace 20 sleep n, aad, warning her IN the tut
-le 70 keep awake when attending services Then
ne &c .Zr he cnsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
M BoEUFvE FORCED OUT.

by rE-Eg0AHH TO THE TRIBUNE
81 LOUIS, July Owing 20 the -ecenr visit ~
'sroiEal satolI 10 Jules Boeutve yice-Comnis-
s-ohes General OF France 10 the Worlds Fair. NJ
5oeu'Ve Is said 70 have resigned in favor OF n
SS.t-sS D. Boeufve's hospitality 70 Cardinal
-:I..ss!.i Nhile relations between France and the
A.4can are 50 strained. IS said 10 have offended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
LEASES TO LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

Albany July 27-Leases OF the New-York and
Rockaway Beach Railroad Company and the Long
Island Railroad Company North Shore Branch to
the Long Island Railroad Company were nled to-
day with the Secretary % State The leases are
to run for fifty years from July l. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
CALL DR.. DIXON TO MooDYs CHURCH

The Rev Or. \ C. Dixon. formerly pastor OF the
Hanson Place Baptist Church. Brooklyn. and now
pastor OF the Ruggles Street Baptist Church. Bos-
ton. has received an invitation succeed the Rev
Dr. G. Campbell Morgan as head Of the work at
Mortified Mass. founded by the late Dwight L
Moody Dr. Morgan has returned TO London to
take ar important pasJorate there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

ishest temperature yesterday so degrees lowest s6
average 3D. FOR corresponding date last year CD
FOR corresponding date last twenty-five years
Local forecast-Showers to-day Friday; hight south
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
FRENCH CRUISER AT NEWPORT.

Newport. r l. July 27.-The French armo-ed
cruiser Duplex OF the North American squadron.
arrived here to-day. flying The flag OF Rear Admiral
Rtver She was seven days from the Azores. Sa-
lutes we're exchanged between the warshtp and the
forts AMI naval station. The Duplex VIII remain
here four days. She then will go 10 Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
IN COMMAND AT NEWPORT.

ma, -iST4es IL Thomas to-day assumed COM
-. '-e naval training station ~ Newport
Csr.9s. % ne Second Naval Defence District
5Issi a. thoinas succeeded Captain WiIliam "
yard a. slPsalh MSad VII take charge 81 the navy
he tr,rt ~. y: r.. post made vacant bv
H. cr<-sler Or Rear Admiral Caspar CsooSr4ch "a
So'''aaac o. the Pacific squadron -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
TIE ST. PAUL BRINGS CODY OF LOOMS

- hampton July 1.-THE American Line steam
81 fall sailed from here this afternoon hav-
a. 4" board The body OF F. Kent LOOMS The
'n German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IL
icyeNi- 4 - ar LOOMS this country, fol-
VlrL Immediately behind. also bound for New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
Insist upon having Buruett's Vanilla.
First Aid to Beauty.

A fautess t11npexor. sweet. pure and Wholesome 3
haH the victory N the c3ntes- Tor beauty
prize a skin purifier and heauriter. Dr T Felix
ou-auts Oriental Cream - esteemed BY Those
who only 10 where scratch
bIa-kheat troubles. AMI healing
ana purifying qualities quickly become apparent AID
demonstrate rs value aid % Youth ard beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

Fer the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
eInents have been made keep the DAILY and
StNDAY TRIBUNE file the reading rooms CT tns
hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
EX-SENATOR VEST vERx LOW AGAIN.

Sweet Springs Mo. July Z7.-Ex-serator George
C, Vests condition to-day is again considered very
critical. The Senator'S only nourishment IS
the white cf egg and milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

Mr. Rogers was born in Salem Mass on October
60 1929 lie was educated in the Boston uubItc
schools He married April Is. 1855 Harriet NJ .
daughter Of C. :. Francis. a New-York publisher
MI. Rogers worked at various employments until
Ne began modelling small sratuette groups in ISst
ttts subjects We're mostly furnished by the war.
"n-le II lasted. but later he employed social sub
qeFS OF these have been reproduced in composition
nolds FOR Philadelphia. and one OF Abraham Lin
Cnl - ---'''--- LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OTc,al Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT July II
TIE conditions changed materially
during tweaty-four hours. except IN the Far
Northwest Of low pressure considerable
magnitude is moving eastward north Of Montana
The weather has cleared districts but sec
shovery period has interior valleys
fallen in the twenty-four In Eastern
Texas Missouri Valley. middle and lower
lake region aud the Ohio Valley
There has been considerable rise temperature east
Rocky Mountains ami very decided rise IN the
Northwest where maximum temperatures degrees
ana upward have been reported
There will be showers and thunderstorms Thursday
the Mississippi Valley. the Southwest lower lake
the ONO Valley. generally in
districts and snCwerJ her will continue Friday
practically whole OF the ABOVE named districts
temperatures Indicated n Rocky Mountains
Tho winds aIonK the Atlantic and Gulf wi be
mostly light 70 fresh south the Great Lakes fresh
northwest
Steamers departing THURSDAY for European ports will
light south winds and fair weather the Grand
Banks
Forecast for special LocsIities.-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsy ,an!a New-Iersey and Delaware
showers today and Friday: light winds
District 81 Columbia occasional showers
ard Friday: light south winds.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New-Tork.
showers and cooler to-day Friday. fresh south.
shifting west winds.
%ew-tuIlaui. showers today IN portion
in SOUTH Friday. SHOWERS fresh south winds