davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
CHRISTMAS SHIP SAILS.
Oceanic BurdeneG 1cith Mai-Turns
Back 70 Ticket Holders.

The Oceanic is the Christmas ship this year for
England. She left here yesterday loaded with a
burden Of Christmas mail Her passenger list
was so large that the company was forced to
refuse transportation to seventy-fve seerage tick
ket holders. The steamer carried out l61 sacks
OF mail and 1S,401 registered articles. Last year
the Oceanic left this side on December l6 She car
ried 1913 sacks Of mail and 1888 registered articles
The block in traffic. both trains and trucks.
made difficult the delivery of baggage, In several
cases passengers sailed without baggage Miss
Pearl West. Seventh Day Adventist from Lincoln
Neb., was forced to sail with only a handbag and
an umbrella Miss West is bound for Cape Town,
South Africa, where she viii engage in missionary
work among the R8sutos and Zuus.
Commander Watson. of the British Navy, took
the Montreal Express TO New York. arriving at
the Grand Central Station yesterday Just before
10 o'clock cab called. and, telling the
driver TO use ali speed. he reached the pier of the
White Star Line West Eeventh-st, in the nick Of
time. His connection was entirely accidental for
the ship delayed for about fifteen minutes after
her scheduled sailing time.
Among those who sailed on the Oceanic were Mrs,
Alec-Tweedie, the author, who has been in Mexico
gathering material for another book that coun-
try Mrs Richard Henderson, the wife Of the head
OF tie Anchor Line, who goes to England to spend
the holidays; Lieutenant Commander William L.
Hillary Allerdice u. S N, who goes to join the
European Squadron; Palmer l. Bowen, formerly
the Commissioner for the st. Louis Exposition to
France and Switzerland who IS going to Paris to
enter business, and Charles n. Daniels. American
Consul at Sheffield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
USE OF THE WORD AMERICAN.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; Regarding the action OF yhe Department OF
state in changing the titles. United States Ambas-
sador' Minister or Consul. to American Ambas-
sador, etc. 1 to say that hold unequvocally
mat the change is not proper. America represents
the Western Hemisphere, which in turn is divided
into North America and South America each sub
division being made up of different countries. and
IN North America the United States forms OF
the countries. This. of itself, appears plain. logical
and JUST but beyond this If 1t is proper to style
ambassadors from this country to other countries
american ambassadors, then il would be proper to
styie our President the President of America, in
stead or the United States, and federal govern
inent should be called the government of America,
instead OF the United States. If the is right,
the other certainly should be. If is wrong. the
other is wrong, and I do believe the people of
the United States ready TO change the title Of
our President from that of President Of the United
states TO any other name It IS true neigh
bors living north of us called Canadians by us
and by themselves but Ii is also true that
neighbors living south of called MeXiCans by
themselves and by us citizens both countries
are Americans, just the are. and the
change in title from any point OF view l judge
is not warranted. JAMES DUNCAN.
Quincy, Mass. Dec II. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
VARDAMAN INVITED.
an'many Sad to Want a Good
Place IN Inaugural Parade.
IRON TUE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l


washington. Dec. 14.-Governor Vardaman Of
Mlsslsslppi has been invited to attend the inau-
ghration The invitation has been forwarded
Dy the chairman of the committee on military,
the Governors Of States being regarded as COM
mahders Of militia The chairman, General G.
H. Harries sent invitations to all Governors in
a purely official capacity, without considering
personalities
The inaugural committee was surprised to-day
to receive request from committee Of Tam
many Hall asking for a good place in the parade
Nothing more definite could be ascertained to-
day concerning the proposed Tammany Hall
representation but it is said that the application
was made in good faith. and that II is regarded
as evidence of the universal popularity OF Presl-
dent Roosevelt and as showing that the political
Ratchet may be buried while all factions do
honor to the President.
John A. Stewart president Of the New-York
League of Republican Clubs. called at head
quarters to-day TO discuss accommodations for
between fifteen hundred and two thousand
members of the league in Buffalo, Rochester,
Syracuse Albany and other large cities of the
Empire State W. A. Turpin. of the 18th Heavy
Artillery. New-YOrk National Guard said tina
the regiment would come to ioin the procession
If accommodations could be found for one thou
sand men, He added that the 23d Regiment. OF
Brooklyn, with another one thousand men, had
decided to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
=. CLARKE D4VIS DEAD.
Vel kno1Cn Editor Succumbs IN
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Dec. 14.-Lemuel Clarke Davis
Editor Of ''rhe Philadelphia Public Ledger"
died tonight at his home No go South
Twenty hrst-st
Lemuel Clarke Davis was born on farm
near Sandusky. Ohio. in 1885 His ancestors
were Welsh and Scotch Irish. and were pioneers
in Ohio Soon after his birth they removed to
Hartford County, Md. Mr.. Davis entered the
Episcopal Academy. Philadelphia from which
he was graduated in 1865. and was subsequently
admitted to the bar. He assisted In editing
THE Legal Intellgencer." and there developed
his talent a writer
AS young Mr. Davis was associated
with some of the brightest newspaper men of
that day. In 1870 he was offered the post of
managing editor of THE Philadelphia Inquirer"
FROM that time until his death Journalism
became his vocation although he continued his
other literary labors. For nineteen years he was
the chief editorial writer for 1.-THE INQUIRER 4"
In 1889 George w. Childs persuaded him to be-
come an associate editor Of The Public Ledger"
and later he became editor in chief. During his
years of service Mr.. Davis contributed numerous
snort stories and sketches to "Harper's," The
Atlantic, The Century" "Scribner's" "Lippin-
colts" and 'Putnams.' and published one novel
The Stranded Ship
HIS wife, Rebecca Harding Davis to whom he
was married in Wheeling w Va, in March
1868, Is the author of many novels and their
three children are all writers. The elder son is
richard Harding Davis. The second son.
charles Belmont, IS an author and publisher
He was formerly United States Consul to Flor
ence, Italy, and the daughter also has been q
contributor to the magazines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Annual meeting of the National Civic Federation
Convention National Mosquito determination Society,"
Brooklyn.
Dinner for John Robinson public principal by
former pupils. Hotel Aston
Commencement Of the Training School for Colored Nurses
Lincoln Hospital. One cumberland fortyhrst-st.
Southern Boulevard. D.
Dinner Of the National Civic Federation Avenue
Hotel. evening
Academy meeting. West Borty-third-
st. p, m.
Republican County Committee meeting, evening
Rapid Transit Commission ..
Lecture THE Success, Wall Street No
ralityo J AsOinwall Hodge No s1s East Fifteenth
First OF the Rubnstein Club. Grand Ballroom
Waldorf-Astora, $3.50 .. m.
Morning musical Of the Harlem philharmonic Society.
Astor Gallery WaldOrf-Astoria, TO Il D.
General meeting OF the NewYork Yacht Club.
West Forty-fourth-st.. D. m.
Dinner meeting OF the New-York Credit Mems As
ISOLATION. st. Denis Hotel. evening.
Free sdsco o q the and # s r a
Land and Water In the United States. dllustrated)
ST. silas H, Berry. The Message Of the Flowers
m os PgoS SGh"9 Ne a. Hubert sad Col
trated) Public School No. as d-and-fty-
canoes 0llus,raed) Public School No So SEVENTEEN
and FTStaye Mis- E5anSes Garter Much ADO
ct and Lexington Mrs. Alice d. lie Piongeon.
School no. 1856 Firs-ave ana F1fty-drst-st Ella s
YovtcheH, The Macedonian Troubles Their Real
hundred -nineteenth-st, George H Payson Good
Citizenship; Public school No 1!O One-hundr
Isaka Soma Life zuuland dliustratedC; Educa~ "a
" Ker Modern Power Ensnes GlusFa Pb;
School No. p second-st. Westchester. Frederick E.
trated) Public School No 81 One-hundred- forty
AmeTcan Hstor in PctuTe Music S and st. Pratt
lustratedl: Iafayette Han. one-hqndT -1and thirty
Cowboy on Plains"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
THE INAUGURATION BALL.
It Will Probably Be Held in the Library of
Congress
LFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

FROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington Dec. 14-The Library OF Con-
is be used for the inaugural ball. the entire
main floor of the great building, with It's rotunda'
reading and huge wings. being thrown open
for the purpose. This is the plan Of the Inaugural
Committee and the leaders of the House OF Repre-
sentatves. 1t may meet opposition. however. In
the Senate which has already acted IN favor OK
permitting the use Of the Pension Building again.
To this proposition the House Will never consent.
but will insist enforcing the law enacted after
the last inauguration prohibiting the use OF the
Pension Office again At the last ball three sma il
fires due to haSty electric wiring. occurred IN the
Pension Building. jeopardizng the records OF two
million soldiers. and this caused Congress to de-
termine that these records should not be lmperied
again.
The House Committee the District OF Columbia
will report resolution tomorrow authorizing the
of the Library of Congress or the Capitol build
ing for the inaugural ball. thus eliminating the
Pension Office proposition, which had already re-
the sanction OF the Senate and the Secretary
of the Interior. 1t has been found. on Inspection
OF the library, that harm oceur TO any OF
it's priceless collections; that no decorations will
be required and that the building IS perfectly
adapted for the spectacle well for the comfort
Of the participants. all Of these advantages being
unobtaInable at the Pension Office. II was also
found that the regular routine OF the library would
not be interrupted longer than a day or two. as
against week In the case OF the Pension Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and acknowledgements. Dec IA.
The OF high central Tuesday evening
the lake region has advanced well
covars practically the whole Of the
northeastern OF the This depression central
this morning mouth the Mississippi
eastward Western Florida Coast at
tended by light and Southern At
II will probably eas-northeast skrtng the South
Atlantic during the thirtysx hours
hlqh northeast. backing to northwest. winds along
Carolina Coast
Rain has fallen in North Pacific Coast
northern plateau. and there
the Missouri valley and the lake region. Alb
normally cold weather continues east Of the Mississippi
and Texas
There will be snow or Atlantic
and snow along Middle Atlantic Thursday With
the exception Of Missouri Valley
weather elsewhere will fair. indicated Friday
in the Missouri and Mississippi valleys rising
temperature.
The winds along New-Englard Coast will be fresh
north: the Middle Atlantic Coast fresh
northeast increasing; Atlantic
northeast shifting TO west on the Gulf Coast fresh
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports will
have fresh winds and fair weather the Grand
storm warnings are displayed the Washington and
Oregon and the Atlantic Coast from Norfolk
Jacksonville
Forecast for Special LOcaIties.-For Eastern New
York and Eastern Pennsylvania, fair cold to-day
and Friday; light north winds.
For Nsw-Jersey. fair to-day, warmer the coast
Friday fair: fresh northeast winds
For New-Engand fair to-day and Friday fresh
northwest to north winds
For the District OF Columbia and Delaware partly
cloudy to-day and Friday; light north winds
fair and Friday; warmer Friday; light varlabie
Winds becoming southerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
MICHIGAN MEMS ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Michigan Society will
be held the Hotel Astor this evening, at O'Clock
to elect a president three vice-presidents treas
urer, secretary and six members Of the governing
committee and for the transaction Of such other
business as may come before the meeting. The
nominating committee consisting Of William Nc
Andrew, chairman; c. G. Clark c. II Fem. G.
lowing ticket: For president, Josiah 7. Newcomb;
vce-presidents, Thomas W. Palmer, Lewis Cass
Ledyard and Dr. Howard Dufiied treasurer, Judge
Byron S. Waite; secretary, Stanley L. Otis; gov
erning committee, William Worden. D. O. Haynes.
+ NJ. Morgan, Homer Folks. William x. Bald
win IL. End HenrN NJ Echlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
KEPT cENrlPEDEs IN BEDROOM.

Baltimore Dec. 14.-Judge Dennis to-day lis
tened 10 the domestic troubles and fluctuations
of Lieutenant William Welsh, chief draughtsman in
the ordnance department OF the United States army
and Mrs Fannie D. Welsh. who obtained par
tial divorce from him in 1902 Lieutenant Walsh is a
civil engineer and also naturalist. and at differ
ent times he has travelled 10 various parts OF
the country While in Texas said, he col
lected a number of centipedes bugs and toads
whch he persisted in keeping in their bedroom.
These occasionally got loose. she said much
10 her fear and annoyance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
BISHOP POTTER AT SING SING.
Celebrates COMMUNICATING of q
Regular Feature at the State Prison.

ossining. y Y. Dec. 14-Bishop Potter this after
aoon celebrated Holy Communion in the Protestant
'Nspe! at Sing Sing prison. and $50 prisoners par
took The service gins regular feature Of prison
"ofk by the bishop and ministers OF the diocese
alexander NJ Haddon. Of the Prison Association
S S-ine time ago told the bishop that few Of the
p-.s5hefs n Sing Sing would be glad to have an
EB,Iofinnity 70 partake OF holy Communion. The
w, Dr Ernst Spires. OF St. Thomass Church
manhattan. also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
CLIMAX IN sAGE-FIsKE QUARREL.
Resignation of William H. Sage from Cornell
Board of Trustees Thus Regarded.
80 TELEeRAPR 20 THE TR1RuNE.


Ithaca, N 7, Dec. 1.-THE resignation Of William
II Sage from the board of trustees of Cornell Uni
versity has been received and accepted by the
executive committee No reasons have been made
public but It IS said that Mr.. Sages withdrawal IS
the elimination of the old trouble between the Sage
FAMILY and the late Pro eSsor Willard FisIe. The
library. which was originally erected through the
generosity Of Mr.. Sage's father. Henry W. Sage 1t
IS thought that the acceptance of this legacy the
university and the feeling OF sympathy for the
may be the underlying causes OF Mr.. Saee's sever
ance OF his connection with the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

me- -
FoGelsn nails foE the week ending December IT, ieo&
VIII close (PROMPTLY In all the General Post
once as follows: PARCEL-POS MAILS close ons hour
Garner than closing time eiSF
mails tor Germany close 5 D m Decemb
haiser Wilhelm II: December IA per Darrnstadt All
december 10, s. Belzravia
Regular and supplementary malls Foreign Sta
oh corner OF West and Morton Streets
Wan cosng time shown below Except that Supplementary
one hour later Foreign station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
TROPHY PRESENTED TO THE OREGON.

Manila, Dec 1.-THE gunnery record trophy pre-
eealed by President Roosevelt to the battleship
olegon was unveiled today. Rear Admiral Stirling
"a command Of the Philippine squadron OF the Ash
c meet, made the presentation speech, after which
salute was fired There was a reception on
caIo the Oregon which was attended by Major
T:s4.si u 9. Corbin and many officials. General
re So ,eit here to-day on trip Of inspection in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
BROOKLYN MAN HELD AS sMUeeLER

TBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.1
Nav-Orleans, Dec H.-Captain Clarence McLin,
Of the government dredge boat Barnard IS under
arrest here on a charge of smuggling a trunk
tanning over two hundred Panama hats into this
country while he was stationed at Pensacola. Cap
tain McLin's home IS In Brooklyn, and he has been
bts rnother In that city in order to get money to
nr1niov an attorney He will be taken to Pensacola
for Trial tO-mOrrOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
AN HYPNOTIC coURTsHIP.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBUNEl
Binghamton. n. y Dec I4-Miss Ann Brott has
brought action against Joel Hamilton. Of Orange
" j., to recover property she alleges he obtained
from her by using hypnotic influence during his
she described his wooing and said that 1t always
caused her to have strange dizziness, when she
was unable TO control her thoughts. lie promised
to take her his home in Orange, y. j., she said
and so he secured large amount OF property. The
case is still trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
PRINCE FUsHIMI IN CHICAGO.

SMceeo. Dec. H-Prince Fushimi arrived IN
1'eSgo to-day and was met at the railroad station
= reception committee. number of japanese
oe"ts and several Japanese students of the
serslty Of Chicago The princes party, the
-. ana the japanese residents and students
reeen,s ~ once 10 the Auditorium Annex. where a
Il TIE u Gas, vas held Later luncheon given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
TO GIVE STATUES TO STATES.
Worlds Fair Company viii Present Al
lsgorical Figures from the Colonnade.

81 Louis. Dec. H-President Francis of the
~las Fair. has written a letter to the Governor
= zach State and Territory embraced in the Louis
"a Purchase informing him that the exposition
s.epsny has decided 10 present TO each of those
es and Territories the statue symbolic OF it. and
esV11pylng a niche In the colonnade of States back
81 FESTIVAL Hall on the fair grounds These
'uStaes are OF heroic size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
DR.. CARTER AND THE PREssYTERY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit TO call attention to the fact that
your report in to-days issue of the action Of the
Presbytery of Nassau. in the case of DR.. Carter
at yesterdays session. fails to mention that all well
come and commentator of DR.. Carter were con-
nected with the declaration that to certain views
expressed in the paper previously sent to PreSDy-
terry the Presbytery could give no sanction. ex-
pressed implied" and based wholly upon
ms virtual withdrawal of that paper by his open
the outset CHAIRMAN.
Freeport. Long Island. Dec. 49, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

Charles F. Murphy. the Tammany leader. when
told last night Of the report that Tammany Hall
had asked for good place in the inaugural parade
March 4. laughed and said: This certainly
must be a hoax 1t is the first have heard of IT,.
If any Tammany committee. OF which know moth
ing has had the efrrontery to make such request
1t Is without my knowledge and would bear in
vestigation eItainly must believe the story mads
out OF whole cloth. 1t Is ridiculous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
WE'D WHILE PARENTS WERE AWAY

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Syracuse. n. Y. Dec. I.--The announcement has
just been made OF the marriage on October OF
Alexis n. Muencn, son Of William Muench Demo
cratic nominee for State Treasurer ut the last
election and Miss Monica Gaugel, a German girl
of poor parentage. The wedding took place while
Muenchs father and mother We're in Mexico City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AL.BEMA RI,F-- IovetnO --ele:t Higgins, Olean;
y. V. V. FranchOt Olean. MANHATTAN-Se
Edgar T. Bracket. Saratoga WALDORF-AS-
TORIA-C. w. Goodyear, Buffalo: Sir Graham
Towes ana the Hon Z. Vernon. London. VOL
COTT-Thocaas Nelson Page Washington,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
Ofces.

can SiST,ct 2Gt Broadway. AHsr
WASHINGTON BURE41oSc1 10 -,
a 4iI E BRANCH oFFIcE-Frederoa y soHrnsr. No
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE at
81 o-'-Oniee OF THE TRIBUNE. at NO 1ts F1sss-
EE6565 Gould sgF Sc Co. NJ q New 1so'ds,
The London ONE OF The TRTa1F & coaS.si.r.
0i5ss 20 leave advertisements and Subscriptions
F44 6iS Ts55, MqnrOe q c. No. Rue seIios
Bureau 10 5 Rue u t camS S6a F'''s' A'
S Credit Iyonqais. Bureau des EtrangsTs-
Sentimental Hotel newsstand
BEenta6o's: No. 81 Avenue de ropera
american Express Company. No. il Rus Serbs
GIENE 1,, oder & Co. and Union Baus
FkI9 65, Lemon & Co. Nos, and Via
HAMRU R(i.AmeTican Express Company. No. Fer
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SUNDAY TRBrW Oe e s 16s 10 Keep the DAILd .sa
LoNDoN-HoteI Victoria. Savoy Hotel Th- Lanxhau,
Ite' aTiton Hotel. Claridge's Hotel Hotel Metre
S Ple Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel.
N 0rIoIk5st sn6ankments Queens Hotel Upper
ENGLAMDGA defeb F fIat.I ,.-o,.
RRanehester: Queens Hotel Leeds: Midland Hotel
Midland Hotel. 0forscamSs Rav: WidIsns 49,
00etr6y' Holler's Hotel. shankiin Hotel isis 81
sCoTLAND--st Enoch Hotel Glasgow; Station z,,.,
GIBRALTAR-iIotei Cecil
Grand Hotel de FAthenee Grand Ho,,i Hos.1t
C0ntinental Hotel du Palas Hotel 81 James and
Albany. Hotel Regina. ~
BELGI UM-Le Grand Hotel, Brussels
GERMAN4-Na ssauer-tiOf Hotel Wiesbaden: -Four s,.
sons Hotel Munich: Hotel Bellevus. Dresden
AUSTRALIA AND SWITZERLAND-Hotel Bristol
anna s Grand Hotel HunSaria Budapest; Hotel
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANc-Grand Hotel. veaie.;
Grand Hotel Rome Eden Palace. Genoa; Grand FEots
SuiIIhat Rome: Hotel Danieli. Venlcs; Hotsl a. IA
nlle, Milan; Hotel de rHermitax. Monte Carlo.
Soyai hotel Rome; Hotel de Nice Nice: Hotel Bean
Site Cannes: Hotel Gallla. Cannes Savoy Hotel.
Genoa; Hotel De Londres. Genoa; Hotel Beiievus san
RENO. Hotel de Ia VILE. Florence; Grand Hotel.
SSIorehce: savoy Hotel Florence: Hotel M-tropols.
monte Carlo Hotel Royal. san Reno: Hotsl Grands
Savoy Hotel. San Reno
CAIRO EGYPT-Shepheard's Hotel Ghs-irsh Pafs-.
H0tel. Grand Continental Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
TRANSATIANTIC MANS

THURSDAY O5)-At a m for France. svitzsriari
Italy. spain Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece ami
British India, 8. La LORRAINE Via FIavre C1aiI
Tor other parts Of Europe must be directed yer >
La IOrratne'). -
SATURDAY QIl-At 6 a. FOR Europe per = > New
OH VIA IyTogh and Cherbourg mail FOR Liverpool
York at $50 a m for Europe. I.ucania via
Queenstown and Liverpool. $50 m for FeieJt-r7
direct. per 3 iceland mail be directed
Zeeland') ESQ m. FOR Scotland direct r.
g. Astoria mail must be directed per ASTORIA
at II a. n for Denmark direct per $. s. Hekla email
must be directed per s. s. Hekla').
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
PLAN TO FORM A CIVIC CLUB.

meeting will be held at the Hotel St. Andrew
tonight to discuss plans for the formation OF
civic club. Willis B. Dowd, the lawyer, viii pre-
side Captain r Norton Goddard viii be one Of the
speakers and w. Z. D. Stokes and about twenty
five other prominent West Siders will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
in pressure indicated The Trbunes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
perature "a recorded BY the local Weather Bureau
Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows changes in the
temperature for the last twentyfour hours in COM
harrison with tho corresponding date last year: