davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

WEDNESDAY, t@4l-At $50 a n. ana
france per Baltic. Queenstown and IiverpooI
LaIso other parts Of Europe when specially
Tor this stsamerG at 80 for Netherlands direct
Especially addressed only). s. Potsdam: $50
a. m Tor I;aly direct specially addressed onlyJ per
s Stella at II a m for Norway ParcelsPost Mails.
per United states also regular mail Denmark
when specially addressed f1= this steamer.
THURSDAY t25)-At $50 a. m for Europe. s.
Deutschland via Plymouth. Cherb0urg and Hamburg
tncludins France when specially addressed this
steaIEerli at a for France, Switzerland. Italy.
Spain. Portugal Turkey, EEypt Greece and British
india 3. 8 Bretagne, havre
OF Europe when specially addressed for this
SATURDAY (21l-At a. m. for Europe. per :. Pail
edelphia. via Plymouth and Cherbourg dncludnE Ire
land when specially addressed for this steamer;
1850 a supplementary 8 a M for Europe. 3
ktruria, via Ggsenstown and Liverpool; a. $50 a m
for Belgium Parcels-PUst Nails s. $. Eruonlaud
also regular mail for Belgium when specially ad-
dressed for this steanarl I13O g. for Scotland
direct Especially addressed only) = Burnessia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
Special Notices.

ENGI-AND-Adeiphi Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hoess,
Manchester Queens Hotel. Leeds: Midland Hotel,
BRADFORD; Hotel Wellington. Tunbridgs Wells; Md
aoilsrs Hotel. Shanklin Hotel. Isle OF Wight
So ANL-St Enoch Hotel Glasgow: Station H1tsif
SyT station Hotel pymfries; Birnan Hotel srnar-
PAISS-Iiotel Chatham Hotel Lille ct dAlsion Grans
Hotel de rAthenee Grand Ho;s. Heal Continental
Regina. -
BELGIUM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels: Hotel KurSaaI o
HoIi.AND-Iiotel des hides Hague: KursaaI sohs-
oER xsS aSy ,,,..,.
SSns Hotel Munich Hotel Bellevue. Dresden; Hotel
kaserhor Berlin. Hotel Seasons. Wiesbadens
SuslIens-s Hotel Aix-la- CnaPele; Hotel Messuer,
t,aoe1' WuTtternerger-Aof Nuremberg Hotel
netropoie. Bad-Nauhe.m; Hotel Kaiserhof Welsba-
ioIel Su.sisana WildungeD- Bad: Hotel Cocks.
Nitiungen-Bsd. Hotel Kaiserhof VIl5unren-Ead.
Grand Hotel WiIhemsh0ehe: Hotel de Russle Kis-
lnset-Bads Hotel Victoria Eisslngen. Frankfurter-
Hof Frankfort Main. Imperial Hotel Frankfort
uohaii Strasshurg, Hotel Hohenzoilern NauheInl-Bzd
NSUL., Continental. AUnich. Hotel kalserhOf BAD
ACS6tkIA AND sVIrZERLAND-HoteI Bristol Vienna:
"a A9el tungaria. Budapest, Hotel Baur Lac,
Pupp CsrisSsfe Sha Nsst tilo yarsoa9 14otei
49, @soaI, Hotel Continental. Lausanne; Hotel
to|j .ora Ineriazen; Hotel Euler. Basic, Hotel Vic
ffGII@ Basls; Hotel National, CARLSBAD. card.
Pivsr.tH AoteI de la Paix Geneva, Hotel Beau
+slNesS Geneva, Stadtrath MaTienbad.
I4..s, @SaItsunad; Hotel kNrgeT. Garenbad, Graud
60 NSNey; RuEen Hotel JungfrauhlcE. Irterlakens
S4shd Hotel, Brunnen. Hotel National L1cerne.
T4otsI Hotel Luoerne; Hotel Bernerhof Berne; Grand
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-G-aua Hotel Venice:
5Iahd Hotel Rome. Eden Palace. Genoa. Grand
X. 81 Sqiirin5i Rome; Hotel panleN. Venice; Hotel
nriae. Florence Grand Hotel Florence; savoy Hotel.
pp-otte.ce' Hotel Royal san Reno. Hotel Crands
99ohte carlo; sun Palace Hotel Monte Carlo. Grand
les AK les-Bainsi Hotel Louvre and savoy Ak
CAIRO b., EGYPT-shepheards Hotel ahezireh Palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
RUSSIA AFTER AMERICAN RAILS.

The arrival IN this country about ten days ago
from England OF a couple Of agents OF the Russian
government for the purpose of arranging with
American firms for the supply OF some forty thou
sand tons of rails which are TO be employed in
doubling the tracks of the immense Trans-Siberian
Railroad seems to have escaped the attention Of
the American press. Perhaps the secrecy observed
in connection with their presence here is attribute
bic to the fact that the object of their mission
might be defeated were IL to become known, since
there obvious objections in connection with the
obligations OF neutrality TO American ironmasters
furnishing this immense order for rails as long
as the war between Japan and Russia is in progress
The avowed purpose for which the rails re-
quired would. OF course double Russia's capacity
for transporting troops from her possessions IN
Europe TO the seat of war in Manchuria-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
year couple of weeks with the baroness IN Frank
KA1sER's AGENT IN MOROCCO.


Count Christian Tattenbach German Minister at
Lisbon. whose special mission TO the sultan OF
Morocco at Fez seems 20 have led the moorish
ruler TO reject all the demands made upon him
oy France and supported by England Is one OF the
most aggressive members OF the diplomatic service
OF the Kaiser Away back in the eos he spent sew
eral years at Tangier as Envoy. and distinguished
himself while there by the entire absence or all
suavity in his dealings with the Moorish digni-
teries. Indeed so high handed were his methods
mat his foreign colleagues when obliged 10 ADOPT
stern measures verging on brutality were wont
10 describe them being "a Ia Tattenbach AFTER
ward he was for time Minister TO Switzerland
where. however, he became involved IN so many
qusrrels with the Helvetian officials that 1t was
found prudent 10 transfer him 10 another post and
mat is how he TO be sent 70 Portugal. he
Is rich-thanks to his marriage TO the daughter
OF one OF the great captains OF industry ana or
hnance at Berlin-and possesses number OF very
powerful relatives and friends in the Prussan
capital among them his sister-in-law, Countess
sch!ppenb BACH and Baron Holstein who take good
care TO keep his name in the mind Of his sovereign
II Berlin gossip is to be believed. II is Baron
Holstein. a particularly clever and influential Ger
man diplomat and personal friend of the Kaiser.
VINO lie the moving spirit in the direction Of Ger
Hlahys new policy with regard TO Morocco-a
policy which, however much II may be decried in
the English and German press, has considerably
added to the weight Of Germany factor in the
present international situation. Baron Holstein
TOT many years of the favorite secretaries and
1lteT"aro fhe bete nore of the late Prince Bis
marck who never forgave him for siding with the
Kaiser instead Of with himself when William dis
pcnsed with the services Of his great Chancellor.
Baron Holstein is almost invariably Of the
ETnperor's chosen party of intimate friends and
cronies who accompany him each summer on his
annual yachting expeditions in Norwegian waters,
ana has been frequently caricatured in the German
comic papers as the bon Vivsnt par excellence OF
the kaiser's entourage-as the "Austernfreund."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
Po.tomce Nntirn-

tshould be read DAILY by all interested changes
may occur at
oreign mails for the week ending 1908 vii
SSSs lpEoInptly In al
Registered and Pa-celsP
IeI lnan closing time shown below.
AOT GERMANY close at D IN Nav p -.
farcels-Fost Malls for Britain Ireland
% the White star Line Wednesdays and ~
me American Line on Saturdays. An additional dispatch
Is mace by TIE Cuna-d Line when Cunard steamer sails
on SATURDAY later than the Line
same Gay The Parcels-Post malls before
the regular
regular and Supplementary malls close
Iou tcorrer of West
Ia closing time shown below Supplementary
Mails FOR Europe and Central America. Colon close
one hour later at Foreign station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
TO ABOLISH PIGEON SHOOTING.
Sport Probably Doomed in England by
Action of Nottingham Club.

London. May H--The sport Of pigeon shooting
appears to be doomed in England At it's annual
meeting Saturday the Nottingham Club which
although mainly concerned with polo, was original
ly started pigeon shooting club, by an over
whelming majority carried a resolution proposed
by the president Earl Ancaster, to abolish pigeon
shooting at the club. Many titled sportsmen at
tended the meeting and strong whips had been
sent out by both the advocates and the opponents
of pigeon shooting
Parliament attempted to deal with the question
in 1888 but the House Of Lords vetoed the bill
adopted by the House of Commons prohibiting
trap shooting the grounds Of its brutality, It
is expected that after the birmingham Clubs de-
cision the Lords will longer oppose such a bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
HIGH PRICE FOR wooDsIDE FARM
New-YOrk Syndicate Pays $25o,ooo for Pen
fold Estate

Negotiations have just been completed FOR the
sale of the Penfold farm, the Astoria Road. near
Woodsde Long Island. to a syndicate Of Manhat-
tan real estate men The old Penfold farm con-
sisted Of eighty-fve acres and the price paid Is
the record for land in that portion Of the city, as
It is understood that the new owners paid $25o.OO
for it. an average price Of about 1854 an acre Inc
farm is one Of the few remaining ones in that sec
ton.
The old owners heretofore have been offered
tempting prices for the farm, but have always re-
fused 10 sell. The names of the purchasers have
disclosed but it is said that the properly
is to be improved at and cut up into building
plots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
QUEEN MARGHARITA AND ST. CHRISTOPHER


Queen Marghartta, who is now engaged in
motoring tour through Germany, and who after
ward proposes to visit Spain and Portugal in the
same manner has her motors all hung round with
silver and golden images of st. Christopher. who
has been adopted the patron saint of automo-
bilists Just why this particular saint should have
been selected the patron Of the motorists 1t is
difficult to say unless ii be due TO the fact that,
according TO the sacred legend concerning him, he
travelled for a time in the company Of the devil
When the Emperor and Empress Of Germany
were IN italy recently Queen Margharita placed
OF favorite automobiles at their disposal, and
until the Kaiser interviewed his attendants were
engaged in removing the images of the saints, under
the impression that their presence on the cars
might shock the Lutheran pTejudices of their
Teutonic majesties. Queen Margharita is very de-
voUt and exceedingly superstitious and is convinced
that the remarkable immunity from any serious
accident which she has enjoyed until now in her
motoring excursions is altogether attributable to
the influence Of st. Christopher and to the adorn-
OF her machines with his images.
MARQUISB DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
7-RANsPACTFIc MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.

The schedule OF closing OF Transpacidc mails Is
ranged on presumption % their uninterrupted
Sf transit 10 port sailing The fnal connecting
eXcept Registered Transpacirc Mails dispatched Via
Vancouver Tacoma seattle. which close
o m previous day. close the General Postoics New
York a follows
for the Philippine Islands. via san Francisco close at
Hawaii via san Francisco. close az p m May - f1r
ysfjt1DiTs Islands Gram VIA Francisco close
nf & D. m MAY 20 for dispat,h per . ; IracsporL
Francisco. close az o D. w. nay
TsDS5 Ko-ea china Philippine Islands Tacoma.
Close at Q ?. m May 2s for dispatch per s . Tel
J7sSSii Iapsn Korea China ana Philippine Islands
San Franchise close az o m June for dispatch ger
s Mongolia
samoa Hawaii and FfH Islands. via san Francisco.
clos. i m. Tor dispatch s. sonQnla-
CSruard carrying the British mail Tor
Sev-Zealand arrive "a time % connect WIN
n .. M. sundays az 4'o a. D.. and
& \ m-ygu % made ard forwarded until the ar
rival Of the Cunarf steamer
Tapaa Except ParCelS-Post MaisA C0reas China and
Tbnlptfn. ISLANDS. Vancouver and Victoria r ~.
close az . p June for dispatch Per EaaQress
Japan.
Vancouver and victoria p G.. close az 2
Tune dispatch 3 = Aorungt
Msn~huria MoukGen. NcR-(hwaug ana Port
Arthur Siberia s Al present forwarded va
NOTE Unless otherwise addressed West Australia IS
forwarded Europe; New Zealand. via
and places in the Chinese Province
via British Iudia-the quca routes. PHILIPPINES sn~-
cally 90 dressed via Europe be fully prepaid
foreign Hawaii Is forwarded san Fran
cisco exclusively
| PostOnss Ntw-X0k. y T. May 70. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
FOUR SHOT AT CHURCH SERVICE.

Chattanooga Tenn. May Estates Church, a
few miles from Cordova. Walker County. Ga,
Oscar and o. Brasfeld side and Thomas
Collier and Charles Milligan on the other. Both
Collier and Milligan were fatally injured, while the
BrasheldS in a precarious condition. An all
DAY slnging service WIS in-Dr0Eress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
MHAr Is GOING ON TODAY

Commencement exercises at St. Mays School. No.
46th-st.. 10 80 a.
meeting under the auspices Of the evangelstc
committee Of Greater New-York, City Hall Park.
1876, p. n.
Meeting the nominating committee of the Citizens
Union.
New-Yorz Universalst Club dinner Denis, $50 p m
Dinner Of the Reform Club Committee City Affairs
National Arts Club No 81 West 34tH-st., p.
Commencement exercises exhibition Of art work.
Young Women's Christian Association, No. East
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

BQaARPUs.,op May S p. Mary, widow Of Frederick
sasr ;ro he a3 eha f5fHd dt ar:
23. at IL a. ~ -@'
BRoWN-At Newark. n. j.. on Friday May TO- 1905.
Hasel. only daughter of Margaret A. and the late
her mother No 2aa Rroad-st. Monday the 2Si
May after lons illness Essls z gidmors pe
Ss sowtb e Rs Sbu ogaeS Dorsmus Funeral al
Tuesday. May %. $3.50 p. m.
FosTER.on Thursday, May IS. at Carmel, n Y.
aged rs years, -'''A'i' II u
HoGAN-on May 90 1905 Charles Mortimer Hogan. N
q At ocosk from his late residences 30. 500 Central
HooLEY-At Elizabeth, n. J., May 20 Jane NJ HoOley,
wife Of james H HoOlsy, aged IS years Relatives and
friends q the family are invited 70 attend the funeral
Monday May 22 1925. at ?. Interment at con-
LINGoLN-on Sunday, May 81 1905. Jane K. Tonnkns.
widow OF the late Henry T. Lincoln. in the nth year
1880 a. NJ at the Chapel OF University Place Presby-
terrain Church. corner Of lOth-st.
MAIN-on Thursday evening May IS 1905, her resi-
stephen A Main OF the city Of Nes-YoTk Funeral
Chester-ave, Prospect-st Port Chester on Mon
Grand cena Station NeWHaveG Railroad Tiin at ee
a Returning. leaves Port Chester at 1881 a m.
MYERS Entered into rest on sunday May 81. 1905 at
the 18th year Of Notice OF hereafter
NAf ter. Long long Hs d L New widow
residence OF her sister. Mrs w II Harrison In Bran
don, VT May p. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery.
PowELL-On Sunday, May 21 Mary Robins Powell wife
of late William Powell. OF New-YOrk and daughter
Il the late Thomas and Eliza Robins OF Philadelphia
Funeral services will be held q Trinity Chapel OF
Tuesday afternoon May %. at o'clock
sELTER-on Sunday. May p. 1908. Amelia A Setter
younger daughter OF the late Andrew G. and Mar
Setter. Funeral private
VAIIANT-Suddenly on Sunday. May o. 1905 John Val
liant beloved husband OF Mary Z. Valiant his sd
service at his home. No. IS Myrtle
nue. Plainheld N J., Tuesday, May %, 2:5O p.
VAN VIIET-At Bad Nauhelrn. Germany, April so Ben
SON Van VIIet Funeral from the Second Reformed
Church, Poughkeeps!e at ?; m, Monday. May -
Carriages will meet trains at 1912 and 1:24 p N.
wARDWELL-At stamford Conn, Friday, May 10
1905 isaac wardwe. the Goth year OF his age. Fu-
neral services will be held at St JOHNS EQscopal
Church, Stamford Conn., on MONDAY May p. ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
JUSTICE DANIEL BUCK.

Mankato. Mum. May 21-Daniel Buck for
nerIy Justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court
died to-day, after a long illness. Judge Buck
was born in Bonneville. n. Y. in 1929. and came
10 Minnesota IN 1857. He served several times
in the State Legislature and elected to the
Supreme Bench in 1892. resigning in 1899 on ac-
count of I'll health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
MAYOR JOHNSON LEAVES CITY.
His Mothers Condition No Longer Regarded
as Serious.

Mayor Johnson. of Cleveland whose mother was
taken seriously i'll after her return from a recent
visit to Allentown, Penn, returned to Cleveland
early Sunday morning Last Wednesday her con-
dition was so serious as to lead to fears of her
death, and the Mayor summoned to her bed
side. She has gradually improved however. and
DR.. Thorne. who has attended her, last night said
that he had every hope for her quick recovery
Mrs. Johnson the wife of the Mayor, will stay at
the Fort Hamilton residence until all danger IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
WILLIAM z. cRAMER.

Milwaukee. May 2l-WIIam E Cramer, editor
in chief Of The Evening Wisconsin" OF this city,
sied early this morning OF pneumonia, after an
illness Of two months. Mr.. Cramer was one OF the
oldest newspaper men in the United States. lie
was horn october o. 1871 His early work
&c editorial writer on The Albany Argus" from
is4s to is46 Among his daily associates at that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
SCOTCH MOORISH cHrEprA1N REr1REs.

SCOTCH MOORISH CHIEFTAIN RETIRES.
Sir Harry MaoLean who has just retired from the
the command-in-chef OF the Moorish Sultan's army
on a pension and who will spend the remainder OF
his days in his native Scotland. is not the lowborn
adventurer who has been described in the
Continental press OF Europe. Nor is there any
truth in the story TO the effect that he was a
mere private in an English infantry regiment sta
toned at Gibraltar. and that he had deserted TO
escape court martial. when he entered the service
Of the late Sultan Of Morocco Sir Harry be-
longed for time to the 6sth Regiment of British
Infantry. In which he held q commission as lieu
tenant; was permitted 10 resign in the ordinary way
In order TO be employed in the reorganization OF
the Moorish army; is the OF a gallant English
army surgeon major. and is member of the old
Scotch house of MacLean, which for the last five
hundred years has played conspicuous role in
Scotch history. The baronetcy held by the chief Of
the house Sir F7tsroy MaoLean, was created as far
back as 1892
Whatever civilization is to be found in Morocco
nowadays is due to Sir Harry all OF whose in
fuence with its ruler and people has been exer-
cised against barbarity and in the interest of
humanity. This being the case, the pucky old
Scotchman who has universal respect among
the most fanatic and foreigner hating of all Moslem
on the part OF the European press than he has
received Of late in connection with his withdrawal
into private life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
PEER BUSCH.

ST Louis May 2.--After a weeks illness Peter
Busch OF St Louis. son OF Adolphus Busch. died
to-day IN ST. Luke's Hospital Of appendicitis.
Adoiphus Busch and his wife and daughter
the Atlantic Ocean. going 70 Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

time were John A. Dix, Governor Marcy. Roratio
Seymour, Samuel J. Tilden. Martin Van Buren,
and others. Mr. Cramer came to Milwaukee in
1S7, and purchased The Milwaukee Courier
later ohangin the to THE Evening Wis
eonsn." Although bereft Of sight and hearing for
many years few issues of his paper went to press
without some articles Of his contribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
CHARITY BAZAAR AT VIENNA.

Vienna, May Alan open air bazaar held
here to-day TO raise funds for poor and sick chill
dren. The Ringstrasse for more than a mile
lined with gaily decorated booths. The financial
results were most satisfactory The movement
was carried out by socially prominent people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
DROWNED WITH MAN HE AIDED

Chariotte' n c. May 1.-E. Lacey Hughes and
Earl s Faucet were drowned IN the mill poD5 ~
Enand' N C., to-day Faucet was boating with
young woman, and the boat capsized Hughes
rescued the woman. but when he tried TO save
Faucet the latter pulled him under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
DIR. c. n. A. KLEINscHMIpT.

Washington. Nay DIR. c. II a. Kleirschmidt.
one Of the best known surgeons OF this city, died
to-day OF general debility. aged Eixty-six years
For twenty-six years he was professor OF physiol-
ogY in GEORGETOWN CnIvers!ty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
MATS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC

Mails except jamaica and Bahamssl are forwarded
,,r+s 80 sailing The CONNECTING mails close
=. y, ltTs-ar PosJeHIce New-york. follows:
SsTrFA via Port Tampa. f4-3n a. m M9adaJ Ne1neS-
SATURDAY. also from New-Iork, Thursday
and Saturday, aboveC
1850 cry overland a. p m and 1890
dailv excert sunday Sunday a. p n and 1850 ? m
NrE-y1T,OT-S BLAND except Parces-Post Aailsl. VIA
North sydney al ! ? N. Monday. wednesday and Sar-
-,rfs- Islso occasionally from Sew-ToTk and Phiadel
phia aboYel.
NfiOJFI.ON Boston and North sydney az CD p n
50 1tber Sundav CsIay 81; Is
JAMAICA via Boston, at p Tuesday and Friday
rfS7~s <eW-Orleaus, al flo-3o Tuesday.
y5DJTTsFT HONDURAS HONDURAS East COAST and
az 5TT-zIA via NeW-Orleans. at 1000 D Non
Sey west Coast OF Honduras is dispatched from New
VI yfa Panama. See above1
W rs ACTrA East COAST via New-Orieaas at 1850
"wednesday. Coast Of Nicaragua Is dis
12s+ched nom Negg-York via Panama See abOve)
and CANAL ZONE. via Sew-Orleanss 1850
n m sunday CAttsr 1880 p m SUNDAY and until
In - NsV-Y1rx steamer. mail for Panama and
canal zone is held FOR the SeW-Tork steamer. See
.aseIed Neil for overland dispatches D
previous Gay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
THOMAS MAckIE.

says that Thomas Mackie former member OF
Parliament died suddenly there tonight he was
Of the leading luInbermen Of Ottawa NaIley'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
CHARLES c. cox.

Atlanta, Ga, May 21.-A dispatch to The Con-
stItution" from La Grange. Ga. says that Charles
c. Cox, president Of the Southern Female cox
College, of College Park. Ga. died there tosnght
from a complication of diseases, which finally
affected the heart. AS educator and a man
Mr. Cox was well known in Georgia and the south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
BARON RoTHscHILD IN COLORADO.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Colorado Springs, May H-Baron Alphonse de
Rothschild, of Vienna. is here and will spend a
week visiting Pixies Peak and points of interest
near here. He has been in California and will go
from here to New-Yorl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

RAND1Brigadier General John R. Myrick. l.. s.
a. retiredl; Colonel W. L. Gundberg, U; s. A.
MURRAY HILL--Beals Q. Wright, Boston. METH
ERLAND-Baron Won Hoffman and Baron Won
HeyI Germany. SAVOY-Dr. Francis l. Patton,
president OF Princeton Theological Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
inca.
sos

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Tribune SELF
recording barometer. The dotted line tempera-
ture as recorded by the local Weather Bureau.
Local Official Record-The following official record
from the Weather changes TEN
perature twenty-four hours in comparison
with The corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

Highest temperature yesterday. % degrees lowest 90
average 81 average corresponding date last e5;
average for corresponding date Of last twenty-five years
GO
Local forecast-Fair to-day and somewhat warmer;
Tuesday fair: light. variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by trains from
traI station Webster and Jerome Avenue trolleys and
nv carriage Lots S12S Telephone (4S55 Gramercy)
Book of Views o representative
49, ONCE. 20 gard St. n. 7. City.