davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
THE DRAMA.
"FRUEHLINGsLUFT."
Irving Place Theatre.

A fail season Of musical plays was begun at the
Irving Place Theatre last night with the first
American performance of farce called 'Frlhlngs-
Iuft," by Lindau and Wilhelm, which has been sup
piled with music from the works, posthumous and
otherwise Of Joseph Strauss, father of the creator
Of the Blue Danube Waltz and other immortal
melodies. This stringing together of tunes (aud
this padding too it must be confessed) was done
by Ernst ReuteTer
Further interest was furnished last night by the
American debut, in the soubrette role of Miss Lima
Abarbanell whom Mr.. Conried purposes TO show
later at the Opera House in his OFenbach revival
"FrdhIingshuft' in many ways suggests the re-
cent English musical comedies of the Edna May
schoo-and not because it's so different either
1t is not to be sure. neodainty it is hardly TO be
described dainty all. But, in its German way,
It gets Just about that far away from the Hbretto
style OF a generation ago. and that much nearer
the comedy vaudeville of the French.
The story. far there is one CGr. Meltzer
did his best to make a synopsis). tells Of the
troubles that arose in the household OF q lawyer
because he and his father-tn-law got the spring
fever and looked pretty Sirl-ward- There was
pretty girl the premises in the person Of Miss
AbarbaneIl. who was by turns soubrette dis
guised as servant and a servant disguised as
soubrette. Domestic industry throve.
Miss Abarbanell is piquant, arch. graceful. full
Of spirits and with a keen sense for grotes1ue
comedy. If she were called to play con-
sistent character part. too, she could probably do
it very well. But that she sing much more
than the lax law Of musical comedy demands may
be question better decided later
In "FrthIngsluft'' most of the music was
nonotnnous and "a Their fat-a succession of jingng
rhythns undeveoped for vocal display and unin-
spring. There were exceptions. however, as the
preludo to the second act, waltz song or two and
the music for the few dances scattered through
the play. There was large audience and friend
Iyyo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
MUST MARRY FOR FORTUNE.
]. Spencer Turner, Who Turned Roman
Catholic. So Restricted by Fathers WIN.

]. Spencer Turner who left the Episcopalian
ministry to become Roman Catholic and Went
to Rome to study is to inherit part OF the resi-
due of the estate of J. Spencer Turner MS
father, the cotton duck manufactures, OF BROOK
Iyr. who died September Is. only in case he mar
ries. According to the WILL which was filed Win
the Surrogate Of Kings County YESTERDAY the
Newton Theological Seminary, Newton Mass Is
TO get a. bequest of $4,000; the Presbyterian
F4osnital. of Manhattan, $500, and the Strong
Place Baptist Church. Brooklyn, $500 VII
helnina Ruth Turner. the widow Is 10 RECEIVE
a large number of stocks and to Gilbert n
Turner and Thomas NJ. Turner. sons, "a laF .e@
blocks of stock in the Turner company are 10 20
O+be~ be0uests are left to his brother. his SIS
ter-in-law, his grandsons, neces, and COUSIN SIN
1bA residlIarv estate, including stocks, real es-
ta+e and cash is to go to j. spencer 1uIAeL'
with the stipulation that the stocks are 70 r oT
haTd nv trustees and the income only uSeo IoI
his benefit In case he marr1es the STOCKS as. are
- or 10 him absolutely, and are TO De leIt py
49, - the issue of such marriage. j. spencer
turner. who has been abroad for nine years. Is
now a gentleman in waiting" on the CarolIla1s
at the Vatican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

For the couvenisnce OF TRIBUNE READERS ss-osa
arrangements have made to keep the DAILY sae
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on fls in the reading rooms o. lns
hotels named below:
LONDON-Hote vctoria. Savoy Hotel The LanEsar1
Hotel. Carlton Hotel. Clari6ge's Hotel Hotel xeL.
ropole, Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotet.
Norfoik-st. Embapkment Queens Hotel Uppsr nut
ENGLAND-AdeIphf Hotel Liverpool; Midland Eotsi
Manchester: Queens Hotel. Leeds: Midlsnd H.ogses
Bradford; Hotel Wellington. TunbrfdEe WeiS 80
land HeteI Moroccan be Bay: Midland Hotel. Ds-oys
- Eoier's Hotel. Shankn Hotel Isle OF Nignt -,
Ayr: Station Hotel. Dumfriss.
GENERALIZATION Cecil
PAFTS-FCteI Chatham Hotel Lille et a Aloiou, Gred
Hotel de PAthenEe. Grand Hotel. Hotel Conttnsrts
Hotel du PaIas. Hotel ST. James and Albany Hocsl
Hegt1a- Hotel Montana
EEIGIUSf-Le Grand Hotel. Brussels: Eotsl Eursazl &
HoIL AND---Hotei des hides The Hague; zz-saal
Scheveningen
GERMANY-Nasrauer-H Hotel wiesbaden: Fou- SEA-
SoGs HcteL Munich: Hotel Bellevue Dresdsns Et2.sl
Nueilen's Hotel Afx-la-Chapeile: Hotel Msssn1sr.
Baoen-Baden: Wurtte1abeTger-HOf. Hursmherzs Hotter
T55s9TT39or Hiesaacen: Hotel kaiserhoI WlIdu1ssa
Bad Hotel de Russie, Bad: Hotel Victoria
kissIngen; FTankfurter-Eof Frankfort MAIN m
peTfal Hotel. F-ankfJrt-cr-Nfafn. Cart
Heidelberg: Hotel Strassb1rR: fToh-n
zollern. NauheiUl-Bld: Hotel Continental Munich:
Hotel FuTstsnh2f. Erankfort-on- Main
grand Hotel E4ungaria, Budapest; Hotel Baur al
Lac. ZURICH Hotel Savoy and West End CARLSBAD.
hotel victoria IuLsrakeI- Hotel Euler Basle5 dosel
National Carlsbad; Grand. Lausanne; Hotel d IA
Patx Geneva: Hotel Beau Rivsge. Geneva Grand
EtCte NeVey; HuSen Hotel Jungfraubnck- InterlsSets
Hotel National. Hotel Beruerhof. Eer1es
Grand Hotel Lugano; Hotel kurssaL Aalo1z- In
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Graud Hotel. venics;
Grand Hotel Rome: Eden Palace, Genoa, Grand Hotel
Suirinsl Rome Hotel Danisii venice: Hotel de "A
Florence; SAVOY Hotel Florence; Grand Hotel AK
lss-Bains: Hotel louvre and savoy. AtE-lss-Bsins-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
AN AMER1cAN1zED HOUSE.

Count James de Pourtales. who sailed Few
DAYS ago with the countess on board the Kaiser
wilhelm for France. belongs TO a family Of the
a. World aristocracy that has furnished more
Aied husbands to American women than any
other house Of the European nobility There
sre at least dozen or two OF Counts de Pour
tales who have taken American wives, and
while the Countess James de Pourtales Is a
Pcurtales by birth as well as by marriage, yet
she is q native Of Boston, Mass, where her
father. the late Count Francis Pourtales &C
CURED citizenship OF the United States, ana
spent the greater part OF his life as director OF
the Geological Museum. From his house she
married, some thirty years ago. SEBASTIAN
schlesinger, then German Consul at Boston and
after securing = divorce from him contracted
some nineteen years ago, a second marriage IN
New-York with her distant cousin, Count James
FourtaIes. who belongs to the Prussian branch
Of the family and is a nephew OF the famous
Countess Edmund Pourtaies, known for nearly
I'VE and forty years in Paris as the Countess"
inst as if there were no other woman in the
French capital Of that title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
NAVY YARD FULLY EFFICIENT.
Commandant Coghlan Says Another Battle
shin Could Easily Be Built.

Pear Admiral Joseph B. Coghan. commandant at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, said yesterday, after an
7oTncine that according to the official report jus
sent in the battleship Connecticut was SsaS per
cent completed that the statement recently printed
in q Brooklyn paper to the effect that the Con
necticut could not be duplicated at the Brooklyn
Navy yard was only untrue but ridiculous
He declared that with the present force Of me-
chanics ard the splendid modern equipment, there
p,ould De no difficulty in reproducing the Connect
cut at the yard. -, ,..,
AS matter of fact said he; instead Of letting
other work suffer TO favor the Connecticut. as
CtaTed we could have made a better record than
we nave for we have often taken men OF her to
.@,s mn work on other vessels at the yard. feel
sIIra hat our men beat the record made on the
SonnecTiclt II they given another battleship TO
t-,,rTI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
BODIES TAKEN FROM OLD CRYPT.
Removal of Bloomingdale Reformed Church
Makes Necessary Disturbance of Dead.

MANY bodies were taken yesterday from the crypt
~ the BIooulngdale Reformed Church. whose foun-
dations ar. about to be removed from the site at
v-ast esth-st and Broadway. The Board of Health
gave permission for the removal Of the II bodies
placed there when the old cemetery was aooiiSneo
~ yT~sosdoy but the removal delayed be-
80 ~ the condition in which the bodies were
found - III
The collins have entirely rotted away. and eli
that indicates that they ever occupied ths S1uie
TIL sI ,1ieces Of decayed wood not yet dislnle-
s+4d The flesh OF the bodies ons aso CIal'se1 -
5i'st The remnants Of the collins ara oL 1ii7 % =
ere mingled forming heap OF 9usi 81 .t,a - -
ZONES The work ia made more dlfncEIS " TAG AS0A
~ a masonry bottom 20 the vau4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
TRANsPAC1FIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

The schedule Of closing OF TrausDaciac Nails Is
RANGED ca tie pr slp 1f t1eiT uninterrupted over
land transit u sailing. The dsai cqnueefinF
mails texc-pt -.es s-ered T. aIsPacEdc Nails espAteasd
Vancouver. Victoria Tacoma seattle Eniea
cise p previous day) close at the General Posr-
Have japan Eo-ea Chius PhniDpins Isian1s va
san Francisco. close at p m Oetooer : ior asPA1en
Sssxzeaishd Australia except wes). Nes-caeaonia
samoa hawaii and specially addressed ssIt - -
Iesres ra san Francisco close ar . 2. - '..1oSl
rs-r,j7g ne british mail Tor Ney-zeasnd does not
Win lil7 l4s-ste.' eNl4e
r~s5-s -irs{ry III $50 q m. 9-Sv - 2 49, . =, N
a-o.avs az go o me- Q a. n am o p .3.-wla ne
al .--varGeI until the arrival Of The CunaTd
ste2ine5.l ana specially addressed naal Tor Austrata
VANCOUVER ttetuT41 -
eiss 81 & D. D.. october iaf a47D-'s' PEI . > ND
Va ,f,rgaasas 1siaals yia san Francisco. sloss
laiti ana dispatch 8. . MaTipos<-
al d T. H Korea china and pan Daine Isiards via
80 ifng-sco close a. p H. OetlosF 10 Tor sispateh
= ee2I' Francisco. eleas at p October IA
IA 'a'i; ,-h uur s. A-tn-.12
iss a!es,. 'Parce.s-Flst Sfsils. Korea. China and
J-aa s.-f-ras va Vancouver and Victoria 3. C.,
q D. m octoaer "A fer d!spaicA per 8 =. En-
5 - Bands and Guam. va san Franchise Gloss
PAN M Octorer II for dispatch per Z ; Transport
fexc-pr NuAdeU. NeyEChv &ng and Port Arthur
siberia present forwa led VIA
otherwise addressed. v est Australia Is
,rfe1 via Europe Nsw-Zealand va san Francisco
sSf rsrTta places che Chinese Province OF Nunnan.
"a HTsh IrdIathe quickest routes. tppines spe-
yia Europe must he tuy preuald at
49, g-re-n Hawaii IS forwarded VIA san Fran
an Australia Including Austraa} forwarded
VIA san WILLIAM R. WILCOX Postrnastss
pos,onee. NeE-York- y. z. September - toeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
OMces-

O4TcPs-
atAIE CFFICE--Nso I54 Nassau-st.
WALL STREET cFFTCE-fsO- IS Wtliarn-st
UPTOWN OFFIcE-S-o 1.3Gs Broadway. or any AMER
District Telegraph C74Ce.
BRONX EUEEA U-No. 41G East 12sth-st.
WASHINGTON BU2EAU'-No- f322 2 st
NEWAPE BRANCH OFFICE-F're6erick n so1nn1sr
80 T98 Froad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD VII ind TIE TRIBUNE q
LO,tpON-Odics Of THE TRIBUNE. at No "a
FIeet-St
Frank could & Co. NJ "a New-Oxford-st.
American Express Company No. Waterloo Pisce-
Thomas COOK & son Tourist Office. LuGgate Circus
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE is 4 convenient
place 20 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John 8Iunroe & Co, No. Rue Scribe
Join Wanauake-. No. ~ Rue oes Pettss EcuTiess
Eagle Bureau No Sc Rue Ca-1bon
Morgan Harjes Co. No q Boulevard HausEnasns
Credit LyOrnas Bureau des Etrsngers-
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office
Brenta0os No 81 Avenue de TOpera
American Express Company. Nc. II Rue Scribe
EICE-Crsdiy LECEua.s.
GENEvA-Lonbard. oder & co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-FTencs. Lemon & Co. Nos and VIA
TCruabuo8I
MaCuay & Rankers
HAMBURG-ATnerlcan Express Company. Ne. FsEat-
StraSse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

coLToN-on October 1905 at her residence No 1$s
worth Cotton and daughter OF the late Benjamin q.
Smith. Funeral private
DEMAREsTz-At Brooklyn, October II her s6h year
New-York City. Funeral services will be held at the
day, October 8, at 100 o'clock p n. Rel3tves and
woodIawa.
oLLYt Stamford c9aR On n +, Fgfis9sy oSsossr
1905 Mary Elizabeth oaqenteT Of tne i1g EG"i9 > ana
johns Episcopal Church on Friday. October 8 at 8;15
Station D. m.
HoPPER--on THURSDAY. October ). at No s. washing
7sh Year Of his sgs Funeal services at raee chroR
grange aa a pFa9 om 9 Bsc on N syo OF
HORTON-At White Plains. n Y. on Tuesday. October
william Smith soT as, q the late AhEa B and
ana aF' ead 2sl sro iHv attend un:rai from
his late residence Friday. October 6. at p.
Jaouith in his 5sth year Funeral from his late resi-
dence No. IS South MaPe-ave, East Orange. y. J.,
venlence Of family.
JoNEs-on Thursday. October . 1905 his ate resi-
MONA JOSHUA Thomas Jones son of the late To seat
and Mar Hewlett Jones in the hftyhrst year Of bis
funeral services from St Johns Church Gold sP.ng
. LEAVING T Island nee City at at fGd 52Os station the
EgI3er aged sixyeight years Funeral from residence
No, 2TS Farst. Kingston. on Friday. October 8. at
PENF IET.D-At the Everett House. Union Square. on
sdnssay October P.+s 6aha 1 Alert wife OF
matte Agent ard Consul General Egypt Funeral
service a O'Clock this friday afternoon the
Everett House. Burial private.
ROEsLER-A Great Neck. Long Island Thursday,
Oct53er s. 1905 sophie Rooster. daughter q Auguse
Rooster in the 18th year Of her Funeral services
will be held All Saints Church Great Neck Long
Island II 80 a. Saturday, October :. Car
RACES meet train leaving 34th-st L. I r. r. at
10 O'Clock a.
TRIPPE-At East Orange. " J.. October s. 1905. Henry
Martyr TrgDe, OF the late James and Anna
Mathews Triple. his sxty-third year Funeral
Of his brother. No S9 Centraave. East
Orange y. J., on Saturday, October y at $50 p m
wFITNEY-On Wednesday, October {. 1905. At her
residence No. IS Bank-st.. susanna Whitney, in her
S5th year Funeral services a. the Church Of Eternal
Hone West sIst-st Columbus AID Amsterdam
aves saturday morning. 1890 O'Clock Boston papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

Observation-Disclosures Wednesday evening, Oct
4th at the residence brides parents by Rev
Jno Humpstone. D D. Alice Roberta. daughter OF Ed
ward l. and Amelia Harrtott. George Frank Corn
we'll.
HATFTELD-WHTTMAN Thursday, October 5, By
the Rev Dr. VIM NJ Gros -eno-. Ma Ell Within an, daugn
ter Charlotte Helen Whitman and the late george
Luther Whitman. to A. Ha field.
PAFFENHOIZ-BARLow-On wednesday. October T.
1866 at St Lukes Church. Rosele N j.. by the Rev
Henry Mottet, D D. rector Of the Church Of the holy
Communion City assisted by the Rev car
ence 8. Wood. Of St. Luks's, Richard Karl Theodor
PanenhoIz, Of Hanover. Germany, TO Delarue Aiplng
Barlow, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chouteau
Barlow, Rosele
P0TTFR-I EVIS-On Wednesday. October 4, 1905. in St
Marks IN the Bouwerte by the Rev. William Force
WhIteker D. D.. Dorotbea Edwards daughter OF Rev
Henry A. Lewis, the Rev Dwight Elwood Potter,
OF Oakland, Cal
Notices of marriages and deaths must &c In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
Postnmce Notice.

Should be read DAILY By interested, changes
az tiueD
Foreign mails ending October Z. 1905 VIII
close promptly in all TIE General Postoics 50
follows Registered ParceIs-Post at the
General POstoice hour earlier than closing tilts
shown below. ParcelsEost Nails for Germany close &C
8 2 n. October . and
ParcelsPost Mails for Great Britain and ireland
dispatched by the White Line Wednesdays and
b. American Line on Saturdays additional dis
patch IS made BY the Cunard Line when Cunsrd
steamer sails SATURDAY. than the American Ls
steamer TIE day The Parces-Post mails close
hour before the mails.
Parcels-Post Mail for Barbados and Great Britain and
Ireland caruot registered.
Regular Supplementary mails Foreign Sta
ton West ss) half hour later than
closing tire shown below that Supplementary
Mails for Central America VIA Colon.
close hour Foreign station).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
THE COUNTESS ARTHUR DE PoURTALEs.

7t5r COUNTESS ARTHUR DE POURTALES.
A cousin of Count and Countess James de
Pourtales, who are quite elderly people, being
each Of them in the neighborhood OF sixty. is
Count Arthur de Pourtales. formerly French
Minister at Guatemala. and who after losing his
FIRST American wife in rather tragic manner,
married another Of Uncle Sans daughters HIS
first wife was daughter Of old Benjamin HALL
dsv. who owned the Ophir Hall estate, near
White Plains which is now the country seat OF
WlliteIav Reid. American Ambassador at the
Court q 81 James's and the countess lies buried
sIons with other members Of the Halliday fam
fy IN sort Of mausoleum in the OphIr Han
grounds She met with her death on railroad
train Just as It entered The bridge at Aurora
III from an overdose Of morphine, SO II was
said though there are some who are cohVllceu
that she deliberately poisoned herself. 0fle iel :
& little girl. Marie by name, who was the Iuoi u
her grandfather, old Ben Halliday ana WHO
about six years ago became the wife OF the sec
rotary OF the Austrian Legation IN JaPaii' Ia
Grubissich Keresztur.
Count Arthur's second American wife was
woman Of entirely different character ana Is
sal very much alive. though repeatedly de-
scribed as dead fl the American newspapers
Though the official works of reference IN the
pages devoted TO the Pourtales family describe
her as Miss Marie Beauvar Booster OF New
Orleans they entirely omit any mention OF he'
previous marriage TO John Beecher. OF New
York while of course they are silent as 20
The role which she played in Russia and in an
episode in which one OF the best known OF New
York clubmen was shot. She was the subject
of 70 end OF gossip IN Japan when her nus
band was stationed there as secretary or the
French Legation and about five or six years ago
net with an extraordinary accident between
Eavre and Paris. by falling in some mysterious
way out OF the train while 1t was passing
through the tunnel near Rouen. Indeed her es-
cape from death was OF the most miraculous
character, which was fortunate in many ways.
since It would have certainly been regarded as
q strange coincidence If Count Arthur had lost
oeth OF his American wives in succession by
what may be described as railroad tragedies.
Among other Counts de Pourtales who have
married Americans may be mentioned Count
ctto de Pourtales. who married Miss Laura
Montgomery. OF F1o-issant FL Paso County Col
orado; Count Bernard de Pourtales, who mar
rise Miss Florence Kirkham DTouillard at
-s&xhville Tenn: the late Count Francis de
Fourtaies. Who married Miss Elise Bachmsn. OF
~3stn1- Mass and the late Count Hermann dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
MISS LULU PFIzER WEBS.

London, Oct 5.-AIiss Lulu Pfzer. daughter OF
Charles Pfzer, OF BernarGsyfue. n. J., and New
York was married at st. Georges Church, Han
over Square this afternoon, to Captain Spencer
Edmund Holland of the British army. The bride
was attended by three American and three English
bridesmaids, the former being Miss Glare Frewen.
presents was gold loving cup from the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught and Swedish enaTneIs from
Erincess Gustav Of SWeden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

FRIDAY CF-At 1880 p m for Azores Islands Per
CFn0n5c ECston.
sATJ,RDAY C7l-At a; m. for Europe per New
York via Plymouth Cherbourg Gncludinz Liverpool
Scotland ireland and South Africa when specially al
dressed for this steamer} at 1880 supplementary
g a MI FOR Europe $ s TLcania, via QuesustoEn
ard Liverpool; at $50 Belgium (ParcsIs-Pcss
Malls per VaGerland taIso regular Bel
Efun when specially addressed for this steanerj; 81
$50 a. for italy direct Especially addressed oniy9
per Koeuig Albert: 1870 D m. Scotland
direct Especially addressed only. per Columbia
TUESDAY CIH}-At 9:30 Complementary II g. nj
Europe. per Kaiser Wilhelm II. via Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Bremen: 1870 N for italy direct
Especially addressed only1, per s, :. Prtlz Oskzr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
HARTMAN LEAVES coREAN CAPITAL

Seoul. Cora, Oct. Sc. H. Hartman, president
Of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads,
and his party left Seoul yesterday special train
for Fusan. In course Of their visit here Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartman stayed at the American Legation
Mr.. Hartman conversed with the best informed
foreigners and was interviewed by number or
Japanese business men, who are anxious to interest
American capital in their Corean enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oaso.I Record and FOrecast.-Wa shiugton. Oct. g.
~ W.. indian disturbance apparently central
rsaav afternoon the south coast OF Eastern cuba
II ,s still poorly defined depression but is likely to
- ,b ~ west and may possibly take more
sa t-a+ion and increased intensity during Friday
an ,+sss,s have been advised this effect The weather
IN thu United states mostly clear except in the
North Pacific States another disturbance has been
e.,snsea nv continued rains AMI soma high winds
,rsonerat,res are above the seasons average in all
f,t, although they fallen decidedly IN the Lake
,n From TIE mississippi Valley westward they are
s high ranging from TO thrty-t"o degrees above
the average r-,,-. .,s NFdzta A.I.r+,o
ciIi no fresh northwest 10 north south atlantic
o9a.t light 10 fresh and mostly northeast 10
an ~ 49, iorer lakes light TO fresh northa Upper
denarring Friday for European ports Will
80 SrssI rorthwest north winds. with fair. cooler
weather the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LOcaIities-For the District OF
Columbia Maryland Delaware Eastern Pennsylvania
ana Nev-Jersey: Fair. cooler Friday Saturday fair;
light to north winds
r. Eas..rn Nev-York: Fair Friday; coooer IN ex-
rs so,,th norton Saturday fair. light to fresh north
winds Navy-Yorl,.
FAR Friday. saturday and waTasr eah norm 20
east winds
YI og.;s, Rreord-The following Official record
49,. e. 80 once Of the Weather Bureau shows the
tar.. 8, .b. temperature for the last twenty-four
- - o-rrsrfss. with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
RECEIVED BY THE POPE.

Rome Oct 6-The Pope to-day received in private
audience Dyer Pearl senior member Of the firm Of
Pearl & Co. and Mrs. Pearl Miss Ethel Simon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
nAHAn ERANKo BUYS HOUSE.

Naban Frankie. musical director of the Metro
politan Opera House, bought yesterday from Louis
Bowsky. through " Morgenthau jr' & Co. No.
Sc West s2d-st three story ana basement pri-
Win a depth OF 30 feet, being three rooms deep.
Mr. FTanko will occupy the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

60, go. 70 overaee for corresponding date last year,
CO. av.rse. for corresponding date last twsnty-avo
years. SO. o,.-. -a+,-... 80,
Local forecast to-day: Fan @H9 1O''-' -~N'
light 70 fresh north Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
GOVERNOR HIGGINS GOES HOME.

Albany. Oct. 5-Governor Higgins left Albany
tonight for his home in clean. He expects to re-
turn next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS at THE HOTELS

WysSIng Switzerland d 3aT1
: GiStra Ambassado and Charge dAhaires,
Austrian Hung arian Legation. Washington; Ex-
PISPT AT-Comr7auder J. c. Fremont, Z. S. n.