davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
.CARNEGIE FUND MEETING.
Corporators assemble at GaUer's
House and Organise.

The generators of the Carnegie Foundation
which Will control the S10.OUO,0OO gift of An
drew Carnegie for the benefit Of aged or inca
pacitated college professors. met yesterday for
the first time at the 5th-ave home of the donor
of the fund The meeting was for the purpose
of organization, and all Of the twenty-five
corporators. excepting DR.. William r. Harper.
president of Chicago University were present.
Mr. Carnegie, who called the meeting to order,
had received a letter from DR.. Harper in which
the Chicago educator expressed his regret at
being absent. and rendered the hopeful assur-
ance that he would be present at future meet
ings The trustees, who chiefly college presi-
dents. convened at 10 o'clock in the morning
and the time until o'clock In the afternoon, in
terrupted only by luncheon with Mr.. Carnegie.
was occupied by informal conferences, followed
bv q formal meeting at which plans for the
work to be administered were discussed along
general lines
The office of the Foundation will be In New
York City. and the annual meetings viii be held
on the third Wednesday of each November.
President Eliot, of Harvard University, was
elected president of the Board OF Directors;
President Harper of the University Of Chicago,
vice president; President Thwing. OF Western
Reserve University, Cleveland Ohio. was chosen
secretary, and It. Morris Carnegie nephew of
Andrew Carnegie, made treasurer. Execu-
tive matters will be entrusted to q committee
of which DR.. Henry s. Pritchett, president OF
the Massachusetts Institute Of Technology, was
elected president. President Eliot will be
ex oficio member Of the executive committee.
Other members of the executive committee are
Presidents Butler. of Columbia University; VII
son. of Princeton; Provost Harrison Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; Humphreys, of Stevens
Institute, and Frank A. Vanderlip. vice-presi-
dent of the City Bank, and Robert A Franks.
Mr.. Carnegie'S financial secretary.
President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia
University, speaking for the others at the meet
ing, said the various matters requiring consid-
Grafton would be taken up Immediately by the
president and executive committee and their
conclusions and suggestions would be submitted
at an adjourned meeting OF the corporators
to be heid in New-York I'm uidwinter
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
THE BLAKE ROMANCE.

iafee million dollars is the amount Of the
-ofsune of the late General Robert Dudley
NiaEe aad OF his wife, TO which Mrs M. Blake.
= dublin who arrived IN this country as
seo0Ad class passenger on board the Baltic
ase Friday is a claimant. The object Of her
,ist 10 America is TO search for certain miss
s witnesses whose testimony is indispensable
= me establishment OF her rights, and may
~oh that have received a considerable amount
- correspondence from the claimants IN lre-
A'o as We'll as from those In this country
a''hs OF my readers, indeed, apparently imagine
sAst know everything, for The people whom
'sss IN mind took serious exception TO the
sst that was unable to furnish them with the
~Aca date and locality of the marriage OF the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

General and CT Mrs. Blake n the second decade
Of the last century.
In the majority OF instances such as this tbe
fortune is a myth. Iii this case, however Il &.
a reality. For the property comprises Twizel
Castle in Northumberland; Handeross House
Queens Park, Sussex, and other pieces of real
estate in Middlesex and Surrey. besides large
amount of government bonds, all OF whch-that
is to say, the lands. the houses and the bonds
are held by the Court of Chancery awaiting the
establishment OF the rights OF the lawful claim
ant. Moreover, there cannot be any invocation
of the statute of limitations. For in October
1893, Mrs Blake, who is now in New-York, OBJ
tained an order from the High Court of Chan
Gerry, marked with the legal phrase Let right
be DONE" which means that, although no mat
ter how long period may elapse before the nee
essary evidence is produced, the action of the
statute of limitations In the case viii be sus-
pended
The fortune was originally the property OF
General Blake, who while a young lieutenant
married at a village in the neighborhood Of Dub
lin Miss Helen Sheridan, daughter of the local
schoolmaster. The girl only seventeen
years old at the time and It seems that a year
or so afterward he sent her to a fashionable
boarding school in London and had her educa-
ton completed there at his expense. Their mar
ried life after that was a very happy one He
died IN February, 1880, leaving his entire for
tune TO his widow and, far known,
without issue. Mrs. Blake, who lived In Warla
Terrace kensington survived him until Decem-
Der %, 1875 when she died intestate
The government, usual In where peo-
pie OF wealth die intestate and where there is
no claim presented on the demise, took charge of
the estate which amounted at the time to about
$1,5O0OoO, and contented itself with brief ad-
vertisement for relatives of Helen Blake. de-
ceased, of No Earle Terrace, Kensington," no
mention being made of the fact that she was of
Irish birth that her husband had been Cen
eral Robert Dudley Blake of the army. Owing
to this it was not until several years later that
claimants to her estate came forward. Most of
the claims have been dismissed by the courts as
more or less fictitious, and there only three
who now remain. namely, the Mrs. Blake who
Of New-York, and Miss Brennan, of England
All three claim the fortune next of kin.
One Of the petitions dismissed was that OF
an elderly man, who claimed to be son OF
General and Mrs. Blake and TO have been born
in Ireland a few weeks after their marriage.
This pretension was dismissed by the courts on
the presentation of conclusive evidence that the
entry Of his birth in the parish register Of the
village where General and Mrs. Blake were
schoolmaster was fictitious, the page Of the book
showing that the original names had been erased
with a knife sharp instrument and that
those of the claimant and Of his alleged parents
had been written in in place thereof
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Annual exhibition of National Horse Show Assoca-
ton. Madison Square Garden, . a M
annual Great Eastern Poultry snow, Grand Ien'ra
Palace. 10 8. N.
State Conference Of Charities and Correction No o5
East 22d5st-. 10 a M and 2So p m-' Carnegie
Ly-ceum. p m
1nterchurc Conference Federation Carnegie Hail. $50
m. and and S p N.
Maine Society Of NeW-York dinner. Hotel Astor-
National Association Convention Hotel Astor
Dixie Club meeting Hotel Astor.
Manhattan Chapter. y. A. r., meeting and tea. Hotel
Astor.
Meeting of Society OF Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers, No. u West S1st-st, 10 n m
students at No 2es West 5sth-st., 1890 p m.
Illustrated lecture by Joseph H. McMahon
under the auspices Of the Catholic Library Assocs-
ton. Delmonco'c. ?. m.
Lecture by Professor Cohn Jose Maria de HeredIa-
schermerEorn Hall. Columbia University, 4 p m
Yearly meeting of the Federation of Church Clubs cooper
Union. 7.
Annual dinner of Young Mems Christian Association,
Waldorf-Astcria, evening
Celtic ball at Suffers Harlem Casino evening
Free lectures Of the Board OF Education GPqbll'
man DsTs e Solar System "a and I It's ss West
sstS9st.. E. J. Beicher Days of '7e' dlustratedl;
ubo school No 4e l5sths ana St Ncsolasays onno; o
s. 7othst and 1stave. Dr. John F Mclaughlin qsl,1:
School No Sc seh-st and Lexington Dr. ,5 Clark
wissler Primitive Religions and CeremoniaIs o5us-
ave. D-. William A Murrill, THE AUSTRIAN TyTol
Gtae Public School No l5e NS 2i hxPan na5
sicn Public School No 10 1lIth-st 6etwees o1h nth
Amerlca; Educational Alliance East Broadway and
JseTson PANEL Greg0ry MosoP Roaa and ac
son-ave. Thomas whitney Surette, ''Mendelssohn
sS Ssh0f aos6y n6 lS soah AFe BY
and canoe-Part H. The Amazon valley i Z. sni HlIIs
ave-. professor Henry E crsTnpton; The , Lover a
aekh4aed AnsE andre r1"Isr Tdon How
Paris 1ASSas Vas ana ai0 IS I Made BsantfuI
florence Stucheil .swltzerland' dllustrated).
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
NEW HEAD OF MUSEUM WELCOMED.
Fully 5000 Persons Attended Reception
Given to Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke.

Fully eight thousand men and women were pres
ent at the Metropolitan Museum OF Art last night
at the reception given TO Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke
the new director by ]. Perpont Morgan. the preSi-
dent, and the trustees. Ten thousand invitations
had been sent
Sir Caspar stood at the head of the main starr
case and for more than hours received inc
congratulations of those present With him "e-e
the trustees of the Museum. comprising j. PseEpoi'
Morgan the president D. O. Mills, Robert w o'
Forest John Bigelow. Charles Stewart Smith Ian
ieI C. French William Church Osborn. William L.
Andrews Edward .. Adams. John L. CadTaiiaueec
John Crosby Brown, William NJ Laffan Jopii PI,,i =.
Kennedy, George A. Hearn, Henry Walters, fNu'Ir
erfurd Stuyvesant, Joseph H. Ghoate, Charles +
MeKim and Frederick Dielman. -.
Regrets were received from President RooseNe elts
MAYOR Mcclellan and Prince Louis. Hundreds ..
artists of Nevy-York and other cities pressIie
and officials art institutions of Boston, en-
ca go, Philadelphia and Washington.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
ORD NOT KINGS son.
Wee Fitsherbert Had No Children
bv Englandys Ruler.

u,.-x of the announcement in the English
=. that by King Edwards permission the
..,er. OF documents consigned more than
~.,.v wears ago TO Couttss Bank has been
.,e5 and has been found to contain the GER
go. snd other indisputable proofs Of the
"i -.are of Mrs Fitzherbert to King George
~ -h.n The latter was Prince of Wales. it may
,reIl 10 state that the authority of Lord
.o, who was a near relative of Mrs. Fftz-
-, tbe certificate was in the handwriting
!. f..oree " and signed by him, and bore the
.~rstures of the witnesses of the ceremony,
-. we're her uncle, Harry Errington. and her
,..,,.r lack Smythe the marriage having been
..-,or,ned in her own drawing room on Decem-
s.r 2f 1885, by Protestant clergyman, whose
rs-,s do not recall at the present moment
r-b.ne have been all sorts OF people who have
- forward claims to have been descended
~ On the first or second generation from
-. marriage between George and Mrs Fitz-
.-., HI,t Il is generally known that there
-as mn ,ss11e whatever to their union. although
-. rstyharbert by her previous marriage to
1,o,,ss FYtzherbert, had no less than five sons.
O.. ,-.s nv birth a Miss Mary Anne Smythe,
..,.as. daughter of Walter Srnythe, who was
=. ..cond son of Sir John Smythe, Bart, of
v,h. Hall. County Durham. and of Achton
,,--,.u Park. of Shropshire, and her first hus-
,, vas Edward Weld, of Luiworth Castle
~.,-sv ali of Mrs Fitzherbert's five sons by her
second marriage TO Thomas F1tzheroert lert
,s,,s-en. and it is this which has probably led
% sb. r:isapprehension, people on hearing tnaI
.ncb and such a person was one of her descend
&c naturally inferring that the other ancestor
IN the case was King George
TIRE FItzherberts are a very old Derbyshire
,sr;ly, which traces back it's descent in an un-
h,ot.u line 10 the twelfth century, the baron
..,v having been created in favor Of one of the
-,sn,hers Of the household of George III. just a
rear previous to the marriage OF Mrs ihoinas
rytzberbert to King George ", then Prince OF
wsle. The present chief of the family is the
pev Sir Richard Fitzherbert, OF Tissington Hall,
Tsrby. and one of his sons. William Fftzherbert,
;s married to a sister of Lord Maitland, who is
new In New-York. Several Of the Fitzherberts,
too have married in America-notably, Captain
Henry Fftzherbert who was killed in the Boer
war. and whose widow is a daughter of Eugene
wilson Of Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
AN APPEAL FROM THE CZAR.

I understand the Czar has approached tbs
United States government with view TO ascer-
tanning whether It would not be possible for the
latter to take some measures for preventing the
printing here and the export to Russia OF ag-
gressiyely anarchist and revolutionary pubnca-
tons 1t is possible that if he had contented
himself with asking that some measures should
be adopted to prevent the printing and export
Of literature inciting to outrage and murder OF
an anarchist character. measures might have
been adopted to comply with his request, since
ii is obviously a felony to conspire and initiate
here a crime 10 be perpetrated abroad. The
mention in the demand however. Of "revoiu-
tionary and seditious'' literature serves TO put
a political complexion upon the affair, and this
being the case the United States government,
like that of England, does not see how it can
interfere or comply with the wishes of the
Gar MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
MISS slAuvELr IN COMIC OPERA.

Rochester Nov. 15.-Miss Lillian Blauvelt ap-
oarad or thu Iyceum Theatre tonight in the first
-roduction of THE Rose of the Alhambra, new
romantic comic opera written by Charles Emerson
Cook with music by Lucius Hosner. The perform
anca was given under the direction of f. e Wnlt-
ney It was the first appearance OF MISS biduVei'
T.. ,,b+ opera her previous work having been done
a., Grand opera and concert tours The cast In
cIudeg Eugene Cowles Edwin Stevens and Miss
Hudson The scenes are Iad IN SPAN am apoua wv, tMo
LdrarI years ago and centre about the AIhainDra.
rTheTa are three acts and four scenes. the setuhs
Of lie frst act being especially elaborate.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
MR. WILLARD IN HARLEM.

Tonight at the Harlem Opera House the emf
nent and excellent actor E. s. Willard WILL tor the
first time here irnpersonate Bertucco in Tom Iay-
lor's play 'fThe FOOLS Revenge Ihat play Is
based on Victor Hugo's lie Roi S'Amonder out
ro,1or claimed ft as substantially original and so
it is Edwin Booth used it and was famous US ~ e me
Seldom performed here though Cres on Clarke mas
acted in it both here and on the road.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

BqsHmAs his resdesss yaleasa, y NoxeH0.r is
DIsOswAY-Passed away. at his late residence NO.
vea0er IA - 1902 10 at R9gevie n j. Wilbur Eisk Dsoss
eo Mea 9 tss ShuTh q tPa Ps
November II, 1905. IL a m
DURYEE- Entered into rest. Summit y. J.. Monday.
Nov Is Mary Gertrude Abeel widow Of Henry " DUR
n. J.. on Thursday. at p.
HoLBRooK-on November H. 1905 a. BrookIine Mass.
Greene and A. thatcher HoibrooE The remains wsr.
eeaSsd eonn in the Greene family tomb at East Haddam-
JoNEs-suddenly. November Is. 1905. tbs Fifth
a. Seheg @ a Ho[a s NsT19T 11sfgnHs hssseEns % aHses S
John D. Jones in the nth Of her Notice %
papers please copy.
15 1905. Samuel Matthias Raisbeck. in hi. s5ts
Funeral services will be held at the residence q
O'clock p m Carriages will be in waiting at Tuekasos
at 12:S5 1nterment private.
sIIELDoN-suddeny. on Wednesday. November Is. as
f. Farrinson widow Of Henry sheldon Funeral SER
vices will be held on Friday afternoon November H. a
O'Clock 1t is requested that flowers be sent
sIBLEY-At Bennington VI. November If, 1905. Jean.
daashtsP Of the Tts late e Edward f. Of
Funeral Bennington Thursday afternoon. Novembes
sMEpBERa- November 10. 1ooy at her residence N9
se5 Parlave in the list year Of her age Mary Iad|
tentTaace on 55th-stl. on Friday $50 Is rei
quested that flowers be sent.
sOOYsMTTH-On Wednesday, November TO- New-Yor5
hsre @ sfs Pf Noee Of f%nePs Pe4saa wife "
ToDD-At RosdaIe White Plains " Y. on Tuesday,
Nov. IA, Merrial P wife OF Clark Todd Funeral serv|
ices her late residence Thursday. at D.
held at Noroton. Saturday. Noj
1S, a. m
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BREsLINW r Cobb Governor ,;. Of Mstne IAN Gan
BRIDGE-Ernest Rennie Ct fRe Br1[lsh sh sen
retav Of the United states Treasury Senator
tSoTroep "a Of MARYLAND; Senator ". D Mashbufnes
Of Minnesota and Ex-Governor O. & B Fiemipg III OF
west west y y siiir HOTEL GOTHAAi-Francis B. Loomis
s nf 'WTashington HERALD SGT AREpCnaTes j.
Princess Colloredo Mansfield Of AuStTi9 ra nT ST
REGIS-Lord GrenetherBe. OF Loh1oii' Ibia
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
To sE NAVAL ATTkcHE AT LONDON.

washington Nov 15-Geutenant Commander j.
J. Gibbons who for more than two years has been
4, command of the naval dispatch boat Dolphin.
,,-;,I he detached from command of that vessel
November is by orders announced at the Navy
1se,-t n,ent to-day Lieutenant Commander Gibbons
viii he sent 10 London naval attache TO the
American Embassy there, succeeding captain e. H.
Stockton.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
TO BE CARL v OF NORWAY.

Christianis. Nov. 15.-Prince Charles of Dem
mark according to- the "Aftenposten." will King
of Norway take the title Carl V. The royal Gag
will be a golden lion a purple field
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
IoTos CLUB DINNER FOR GEN. PORTER.

The Iotos Club will give dinner on Saturday
night for their fellow member oeheral horace
80 exAmbassad TO France The list Of
-aaI,are which was completed yesterday. contains
sbe names of some Of the foremost men in the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
MRS. BRYCE BUYS FORT HILL
TBy Teiegraph to Tic Trlbun

GBy Telegraph The Tribuncl
PittsfeId. Mass, Nov. 15-Mrs. Clara Bryce, OF
New York, has bought the country place. Fort
Hill. in Pittsfeld. of Mrs. Howard b. Daniels. IL
is said that the purchase price was s50,0o0. The
property is the site of old Indian fort at ths
head of Onota Lake, the country places OK
Henry w. Valentine. of New York and John A.
Spoor. of Chicago. Mrs. Bryce has been the les
see OF Mr.. Valentines property for the last two
summers
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
Tribune Snh.crinfion Rafe.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mall address 6.
abroad. and address changed
desired Subscriptions be given
before II convenient, hand them
THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW, cent?
DAILY. g cents TftI-WEEkLY, cents
WEEKLY FARMER 3 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
PERSONAL

The distinguished dramatist. Henry Arthur Jones,
who has made brief stay in America. sailed for
England yesterday aboard the steamer Baltic HE
purposes to visit New-York again next April
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
ro.aI oee,aI Hecord-The following official record

highest yesterday, so degrees: lowest IS
degrees average rs degrees' average for corresponding
-. .,r degrees; average corresponding
lsst ,vent5-nve years. 4S degrees
nrsl rain, followed by fair. Friday
satr: fresh 10 brisk southw-sterly winds
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
Special Notices.

Inventors.-we furnish money develop Inventions
or ideas Apply in Industrial Development Co.,
14th.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station, Webster and Jerome avenue troeys
aud by carriage. s125 Telephone tiss5
GI amercy) for Book of Views representative.
Office, 20 East 2Srd ST., n. 7. City.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

-, ~ .-..r, storm has advanced to western Ontario
.th o,axast diminished intensity and rate of move
-. r :. Central tonight eastern Lake Huros
w = - atlantic It has caused a very general rise
g., terpersture east of the Mississippi and light local
,s IN the lake region middle Atlantic States and New
england; elsewhere fair weather has prevailed
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii
be repuhIished In the Tri-Weekly Tribune wifhous
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
Domestic Rates.


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For all points the United States Canada and Mezics
of the Poroughs of Manhattan and Ths
Bronx. Also to Cuba. Porto Rco. Hawaii and ths
Philippines. without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
Offices.

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Broad-st
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New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS IS shrose
arrangements have teen made to keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE hle in the reading rooms Of the
hotels named below:
LoNDoN-HoteI Victoria. savoy Hotel. The Langhar,
Hotel. Carlton Hotel Claridges Hotel Hotel Met
ropoe. Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel.
Norfolk-st Embankment- Queens Hotel. Upper Nor
wood: Hotel Russell
ENCIAND-Adelphi Hotel. Liverpool; Midland Hotel.
Manchester; Queens Hotel Leeds Midland Hotsl.
Bradford: Hotel Wellington. Tunbridge Wellst Mid
land Hotel MoTecambe Bay; Midland Hotel. Derby;
HolIier's Hotel Shankln. Isle OF Wight.
sCOTLAND-St. Enoch Hotel. Glasgow; Station Hotel.
Ayr: Station Hotel. Dunfries
GIRRALTAR-ffotel Cecil
PARIS-TfOte Chatham. Hotel de Lille et Albion Grand
Hotel de rAthense Grand Hotel. Hotel Continental.
du Palafs. Hotel ST. James and Albany. Hotel
Montana. Hotel Violet
BEIGIUM-Is Grand Hotel BRUSSELS
Hotel. wieshaden: -Four Sea-
sons Hotel. Munich: Hotel Bellevue Dresden;
NueiIens Hotel. Aix-la-chapeIIe: Hotel Furstenhof
FranSfort-on- Main: Hotel New-York. Beriin Palacs
EIorel wesbaden; Savoy Hotel. Cologne: Savoy Hotel
Dresden.
AUSTRIA AND sWITzERLAND-EoteI Bristol vienus:
Grand Hotel EIns@ria.- Budapest; Hotel Baur ad
Iach Zurich Hotel National Lucerne. Grand Hotel
ITALY AND SOUTH or FRANcE-orand Hotel Venice:
Grand Hotel Rome Eden Palace. Genoa; Hotel
S.Iirinsi Rome Hotel panleli Venice; Hotel De IA
Nlle Milan Hotel de Ia Vile. Florence. Hotel
Florence: Regal Hotel. Rome: Hotel fEermsSe.
siente carlo: Hotel Gsts. Cannes; Hotel te Mics.
NICE. hotsi de France. Aicss Savoy Hots. Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

BATCHELLER ER--LEFFTNGwELL~-on Wednesday. Mo-
vember IS. 1905. at the home of her parents ionke,
N Y Rev DR.. Andrew E Underhili Helet
Cornell daughter Of Mr.. Mrs. Charles r. Leflns
we'll Franklin Alden Batcheller.
BEAN-HUTTON-At First Presbyterian Church,
N. V, Miss Helen Hutton M Wyndan1
Randn NnVsrnber 4 s O'clock
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will -
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
Enreixu Rafas

Mall subscribers New-York City to the DAILY ant
TRI-wEEKLY will be charged cent extra
postage in addition &c the rates naussd above.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
DAILY ONLY:
DAILY AND SUNDAY:

points Europe all countries the Univessx
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed the fol-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

Bush J. Adrfance Sheldon, Celia e. +.
Dtsosw2y. Wilbur z. Sibley Jeanette H
Duryee, Mary c. A. Smedberg. Mary L. NJ.
Holbrook. Henrietta Sooysmth, Pauline o.
Jones. Josephine X. Todd, Merrial p.
Mayo. Joshua c.. Weed. II. Franz.
Raisbeck Samuel NJ.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK e. CAMPBELL. gaia West ssd ST.
Esd St. Sterhen Merritt Embg Inst Tel 1872. Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
Forecast for Special Localities.-FOr New-Engiand,

-, do. FRIDAY fair; south winds shifting 70
-. =. -.
-. Ta,r. fresh 70 brisk southwest winds.
r. Fastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. partly
cloudy to-day rain In north poEaon briday ialF
fresh southwest o winds.
For District OF Columbia Maryland; pei2Ware aha
v,rS4na far and warmer to-day; Friday far; fresh
southwest wines
roc,I Official Record.-The following official record
from, the local Office OF Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature FOR the last twentyfour hours
a-nrlsnr th tie corresponding date Of last year: