davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, May 4.-The cotton
market opened easy at decline Of 3@6 points,
in response to lower cables, good weather in the
south and the continued absence of aggressive
bull support. The south sold higher and with
moderate bear pressure and liquidation xfices
soon showed net loss of 9@11 points, follow
ing which they were rallied about, 3 points from
the lowest by covering. The market later ruled
comparatively quiet and about steady, tho SEN
tinent appeared to havea slightly bearish
average.
Cotton futures opened easy; May, STAB; June,
$7.32; July, 7.3s; August, $742; October, $7.56;
November, offered 81; 81; December ,s7.e5; Janu--
airy, $3.50; March, $7.73 bid.
The market at noon was moderately active
level Of the session, a net decline. of 9@11
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, $7.B;
middling gulf, $50.
Cotton.Futures closed quiet and steady; May,
5.s5e; June. 1890; July 1885, =. August 7sss;
755c; December. 7.59c; January, 7.64c; Fen
ruary, 7.14Sc; March, 7.73c.
NEW YORK SUGAR, May 4.asu:ar, raw,
firm; fair refining, &c; centrifugal, 90 test, 4sc;
@elasses sugar, refined steady; crushed
fee, steady; No. Rio, TIC. Molasses, firm;
New Orleans, 29@35c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04

NEW YORK PRODUCE, May 4.-Butter,
firm, unchanged; receipts, 1926 pkgs. Cheese,
firm, unchanged; receipts, 955 pkgs. Eggs,
5m16c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04

LONDON METALS, May An the market
metal closed at Cos.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04

NEW YORK METALS, May 4.-Lead and
copper quiet and unchanged.
NEW YORK OIL. May Petroleum. quiet;
refined, all ports, 6.90@6.95c.
NEW YORK METALS, May 4.-Lead and cop
per, quiet and unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04

Ra1IrOadS entering N" yaruS FepOr teu IetS1Pt.
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, 10; Chicago st. Paul, MINNEAPOLIS s,, 4
Omaha 10; Great Northern 13; Chicago. Burl-
ington & Quincy, /; Northern Pacific, 5; Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific, L; total, 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04

South st. Paul, May 4.-Estimated receipts at
the Union Stock Yards today: Cattle, 500;
calves 1875; hogs, 1,S00; sheep, 600; cars, 40.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. l, 1905. to date as compared with the same
period in 1904:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

,-5e-ed as TO produce beneficial rather than
erroful results and that valuable assets in
",,;cinal investments and industries may be
formulated. by which in the future. If not in
-. crescent. the condition of working people NAV
:. materially improved.
,r-t.bout doubt some of the town and borough
.,c;ls have acted improvidently in looking too
- .head and increasing too hastily the volume
- ,ocsl Indebtedness. The municipalities by
ling undue advantage OF their borrowing
-.-,s-s have raised the rate of interest and in
s-oesed the cost of undertakings which might
,,rs been deferred to a more convenient sea-
-, There have also been serious risks of rnu-
,,,snsl scandal when members OF councils have
hssn shareholders in electric companies and not
,holly disnterested in their Judgment when de-
,,stve votes were taken in committee or in
.ouncil While local government in England
Is kept out Of politics and remains untatnted
With corruption. the standard of civic conduct
oerhaps is not so high as it was when there
we're fewer municipal enterprises and private
corporations were allowed to discharge public
tunctions When these reservations have been
made. it must still be admitted that the in
creased interest and zeal in local government
ere great gains Every experiment is closely
watched an6 quickly initiated. if the results are
favorable. The lowering of a gas rate the i'm
provement Of a tramway service, the cheaper
Ing OF electric supply is not a detail for a
single council. but a fact OF general interest to
81 practical reformers. Every municipaIitv
knows what is going around ii and is inf1u-
enced by evidence Of practical efficiency else
where. Members Of councils are getting a bet
Ter training for their work than ever before and
are IN the way Of becoming well informed spe-
ciaiists. All these things count for well ordered
progress in the modern art OF local government.
I =
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
Offices.

Offices
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nsssau-st
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. Is WtiliaIn-A-
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. 1,ae4 Broadway. or any Amert-
can District Telegraph ONCE
BRONX BUREAC-NO 4e8 East 15sth-st.
WASHINGTON RUREAU-No- 1922 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrick n. somner,
Brosd-st
AMF,RicANs ABROAD will hnd THE TRIBUNE az
IsONpON-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE. al No. it9
Frank Gould & Co, No 54 New oxford-st.
American Express Company No waterloo Flace
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist Once Ludgste Circus
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE IS convenient
nlece 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John MunToe & Co. No. Z Rue Scribe.
John wanamakeE. No. "A Rue dcs Petites Ecuriea
Eagle Bureau Nc. SO Rue Cameon
Morgan Hartes Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Hsussulann
Credit Lyonnals. Bureau des Errangers
Continental Hotel newsstand
Figaro Office
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue de fOpera
American Express Company. No. IL Rue Serbia
NIcE-credit Lyonnss
GEEEVA-Lombard, Odler & Co. and Union Bank
FIORENCE-Franch Lemon Co. Nos. and Via
Tornabuon
Maquay &
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Cognphny. NO. = ef-
dnand StrRssA
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
INDORsE RATE LEGISLATION.
Southern Wholesale Grocers VIII Back Up
President Against Railroads.
tpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBusx.l ]

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
New-Orleans, June 25.-George Thompson. who
was elected the first vieep president OF the South
ern Wholesale Grocers' Association at Norfolx
last week. to-day announced that that associa-
tion had passed strong resolutions indorsing the
stand of President Roosevelt In regard to rail-
road legislation. One of these resolutions is as
follows:
The Interstate Commerce Commission should
be vested with full authority to p-escrio2 rea-
sonable and equitable rates In place OF those
found to be unreasonable and discriminating, the
orders of the commission to become operative
In such cases upon due notice TO the Garner ana
continue until set aside by the court OK iesI
resort A corporation cannot be permitted 10
adtudge it's own case. The President is justiheo
in declaring that the government must nave the
power of regulation In It's own hands
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
THE PRESIDENTS HOMECOMING.

Oyster Bay Long Island June 25.-Tentativs plans
10 receive President Roosevelt upon his arrival
home on Thursday have been upset by the an
nouncernent that he will not come by way OF New
York, but will cross the Sound from Bridgeport,
Conn., on the Sylph. and thus probably not pass
through the village. Coming from the water sioe'
he will doubtless land at the Emlen Roosevelt
dock and proceed from there 10 Sycamore Hill. IL
IS believed that after the President reaches honle
arrangements will be made by which he will meet
the residents Of Oyster Bay some time before July
4, or possibly that day.
Mrs Roosevelt will reach here tomorrow even
ing or Tuesday morning
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
THE wINANs ANCESTRY.

The newly married Princess de Chalais claims
like her French husband, be of patrician descent
For although her father. Ross Wfnansr has oeen
content until now TO regard the Antwerp lawyer,
Jean Winans who hourished in 1860. and whose
sons ernigrated to America, the founder Of his
family yet IL appears that the gentleman OF the
robe in question able in his turn to trace MS
direct descent in the male line from Count Goswn-
Winans who played important role in the az
fairs of Brabant In the fifteenth century his name
appearing frequently in the pages of its history
No one has appeared to contest the authenticity
of this Winans genealogy. which seems to be per-
fectlv well esta biished and in this the former MISS
Winans 1t must be admitted, is more lucky than ho
unfortunate husband For no matter how nuch
he may prove his claims TO the Spanish ute Oh
Prince de ChaIeis, which as showed few Gays
ago. is his without a venttge OF ooupt there WIN
ALWAYS be people who having heard vaguely thaI
his pretensions thereto have been questioned, not
merely by strangers, but even by members Oh MS
own kith and kin, will be inclined to look upon
him as something of an impostor.
MARoUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
9CZAR HOCH."
rrOm The Kansas City Journal

From The Kansas City Journal
To fhe Probate Judge OF sedgwick County anu
Whom Il May Concern; x ,.h .ha
marriage OF this young man, the peafef' 0H ms
date are hereby declared null and void
z w. HOCE. Governor or Kansas
The above notice. written by Governor Hoch on
his personal card and handed TO q young man qii
a train bound for Wichita legal holiday, %,
.sined for the Governor the name OF @Zar fiocll
among the other passengers on the train who heaFd
~ the incident A Young man had boarded the train
FOR Wichita where he intended getting license
and being married 10 = young woman IN that city
F7is state of mind was such a happy one on ac-
count os the coming event that IN his eNuDeraflce
he confided the secret TO most Of the other pas
sengers A crowd thought they would have some
fun with the Young and expressed surprise
that he did not know the day was legal holiday
and no marriage license could be issued or a
CEREMONY nerforrned As al arrangements mad
been made he appealed the Governor for as
sistance and was rewarded with the card above
raentioned which seemed entirely satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
BOSTON ON DIVORCE.
Club Women Discuss Plans OF
DAUGHTERS of the Faith.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNE.l


I9oe+on June 25-Ileading Boston club women are
divided on the question Of ostracising diVorcees'
according to the plan of the Daughters Oh 'he
Faith the new Catholic organization OF women,
Mrs Micah Dyer, one OF the pest hho"L u 80 80
-, I'D charity workers in the United States,
.nnroves of the Organization and defends women
clubs against the charge of contributing 10 al-
vorces. She says: 1.-The evil dates back 10 the
headIong way people plunge into matrimony. Inc
question of the engagement is not consoereo SER
- - 5aenly enough Thank God, the threads
oP the old Puritan influence are still visible and
effective in the walks of all New-England Hfe!'
Katharine E Conway says there is need every
where for such organizations as the Daughters oI
~ Eaiih and that Divorces should be avoloeo
HE other gross and scandalous criminals
Mrs Cassandra A. Haynes says: why oslra-
i 1be diI2orcee and lionize the libertine? OF the
Two evils why condone the greater ana conoenln
tIe 1essq Bevond and behind act is motive, ana as
ne discern motive we understand act
Mary Boyle OReiy says that condltions IN
Boston do not seem 10 heI 10 "aiA" any '---As ~
dra site Ostraclsm.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
WHAT DID HE PAY?
From The Kansas City Journal.

"A minister often a hard time convincing a
young man whom he has just married that there Is
no re yular price for the ceremony and yet leaving
such an impression that he will be sure 10 get
liberal donation" said the Rev. G P. Smith, pas
tor of the North Side Christian Church, in Kansas
CITY Kan. land often have some amusing ex-
periences in connection with the matter
az remember one instance about ten years ago
when I preaching at WaIla Walla, Wash.
There was no negro preacher in town, and ] was
often called upon to perform q ceremony between
negroes one afternoon after 1 had married a
young negro couple, the groom asked me what
was the price for the service,
oh we'll said I, you can pay me whatever
you think It Is worth TO you.
THE negro turned and silently looked his bride
from head 10 foot. then slowly rolling up the
whites OF his eyes to me. said -
Lawd, seh you has done ruined me for life %
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
7RANsPAcrF7C MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND


Tbs schedule Of closing OF Tran.pacifc Mails In
On the presumption Of their uninterrupted
land transit 10 port OF sailing The final connecting mails
Transpacihc Mails dispatched via
co1,rar VICTORIA Tacoma Seattle. which close p
previous day. close at the General Posonce NsTfork
as as as Japsn Korea China Phpptns Islands
San Francisco close at 8 ?. m June 20 for dispatch
Sa,, ana Maroue.as Islands San Francisco close
az 8 D m. June 20 for dispatch per s. MariPosa
Malls. Korea. China ana
Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.
close a. D. June 2T for dispatch per Empress
OF CniRa ss China and Philppns Islands Seattle
3,recIay addressed only) close az June q for
dispatch per 3. Ryaces
,ansR Kosea china and specially addressed mail for
rsiiir-tne islands via Tacoma close at p n Juns
a0 for dispatch per s. Ming CHOW:
ySwaH japan Korea China and Phihppne Islands. via
Francisco. close ~ n S11 pcl
uswsH via San Francisco close at .. July for
dispatch per 5. Alameda
Hawaii via San Francisco close at D. n Juy Tor
dtspafcn per g ; Nevacan
Nsw-Zesiand Australia texcept Weso. New-Caetonis
samoa Hawaii and specially addressed maI r3r FIJI
di.oatch s. Sierra QS the Cunard steamer
carving the British mail for New Zealand does not
tr connect With this dspateh. extra
maiIs-eiosing a $50 a. m, p:se a. m and D N ;
sundays a .:ao a n M and , m-wM b
made up and forwarded until the arrival or the cnnsrd
steamer)
and ew-caiedonia, via Vancouver and Victoria c..
close at s D July Is for dispatch per $ Mlowera
Manchurs Except Mukden Newehwang and Port Arthur
otherwise addressed. West Australia q.
forwarded NewZesland via san Francisco.
via british Inda-the uuckss, routes Philippines
rpecally addressed VITA Europs must be fully prepaid
a the foreign rates. Hawaii 10 forwarded via san
Francisco exclusively. WILLIAM r WILCOX
Possocnss. Nsv-york. y. Y. June - 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
PLANS FOB new ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Ten firms Of architects have submitted plans lot
The new Brooklyn Academy OF Music Whlch Is 10
occupy the block in Iafayette-aye-' ~ peI"eeN 80 a.
y,ittae of the Academy Association, OF Which
Lowell NJ Palmer is chairman, has selected as q
s1,-v of award Warren P. Laird. professor OK ar
4se.,,re In the University OF Pennsylvania; John
NJ O. errere and William Mead II Is expected IIlat
p MAN for the building viii be selected oy Augdst
Tbe new aca DENY. which is TO cost ABOUT sl.UgV
600 is TO contain theatre. with seallng cdPaclsZ
OF 5000. large ball room, concert nan anu
49,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
AMONG THE BERKSHlRES.

n
Ienox Mass. June 25.-NorrIs h Jesup' OF New
York has as his guests. al Belvoir Terrace Ao-
rairal Tryon [. 5 ". and Baron haneko' spe-
cial ambassador of the Mkado of Japan, who is
row in the United States rowing COMMISSION
WI1h Mr. Jesup the visitors attended services IN
trinity Church this morning, and later drove down
TO Stockbridge, where they called on former Am
baSSador JoSepb H Choate. Mr. and Mrs. JeSup
sTerTained Al dinner this evening for their guests
Mr. and Mrs. George Westinghouse are entellaill- u
ing Rear. Admiral George W. Melville, L s N at
Sir Mortimer Durand. the British Ambassador 10
tha I--ired States left to-day for Washington
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
lSpeciaL Notices:


I'll. conveniencs TRIBUNE REApEkST e1fo.SS -
have been made 70 keep ,ne rs OF ths
hotels named below:
victoria ssZSy ots s,s Thi ds.
ropole Midland Grand Hotel s Inc h2nl fga.sl EDDsi
NSTTa56a.' NST@66d. Hotel snsaas%Isns RasssI queens ~
ENGLANpAdslgh Hotel Liverpool: Mslsns M,ssna Hos.
STsafoTd' Hotel Weliingsonf fs LunSdGd midGsnd Hots
Derby; Hoiier;s Hotel. shankiin Hotel. Isle os
scorLAND-st Enoch Hotel. Glasgow: Station Hotel
Ayr; Station Hotel. Dumfries; Birnam h"seA
GIBRALTAR-HoteI Cecil
PARIs-Hote Chatham. Hotel de Lille ct Thfsioni @
nenfa hoIs aota af d Paias aofs 81 James
Albany. Hotel Regina
BELGIUM-Ls Grand Hotel. Brussels; Hotel Eursaa
HoLLAND-HoteI des Indes. Ths Hague; Kursasis
GERMANY -Nassausr-Hot Hotel; wlssosden; goas
aots KaserhOf Es HuqssR b 0fs Hotel -Four sessons
Wies5adsn; Nqslisns's Hotel x-la.Chsps1ns,i
Ngr,snseFs Hoss Mstrogcls POLE, 1ad H2si
kassrhOf WildunssnBad Grand ao5s WilhsI@s71 sla..1
vctSra klssl1sspi ranktg5tsTIIo Prsnfso.i os;
Prlnz Carl Heidelberg; Hotel National. str.s.
0s asit h1 s4Ro sGs
helm: Hotel Furstenhof. Frankfort-on-Man-
AUSTRIA AND sw1TzERLANDTIa9S BTassol;
ad. az laS ap d2s sdvGg
bas Hotel Victoria mstoT sa:e oe So
bad saas .n Hotel as Ia Pa
Hotel weimaT. Marisnbs Hotel ESnngeTI Marisn-
blick InterIaken; Grand Hotel. Brunnen: Hotel
National Lucerne; Palace Hotel, Lucerne: Hotel
Bernerhof. Berne: Grand Hotel Lugano; Hotel
Kursaal. MaioJa, Engadine.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Crand Hotel
Venice: Grand Hotel. Rome; Eden Palace. Genoas
Grand Qurinal. Rome: Hotel Danisl.
Venice; Hotel de la Vile. Milan; Royal Hotel
Rome: Hotel de la Vile. Florence: Grand Hotel.
Florence: Savoy Hotel, Florence: Hotel Royal. san
Reno; Hotel Grande Bretsgne. Nice Savoy Hotel.
San Reno; Grand Hotel, Monte Carlo; Sun Falacs
Hotel Monte Carlo: Grand Hotel. Aix-Ies- -Bainss
Hotel Louvre and Aix-les-Bains
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
EMMA cARus MARRIED TO MANAGER

Miss Emma Carus a well known singer and
actress was married yesterday afternoon to her
manager Henry J. Everan- The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Dr.. FOrbush, assistant pastor
a. the Rev Dr. Kittredge's church, at the corner
or Madison-ave and 57th-st. A private reception
and dinner TO a dozen or more intimate theatrlcaI
friends followed AT the Hotel Astor -, ,s
not leave the stage for even vacation ILlls Is Lte
Rides second marriage She was dlEorSeu tMo
sears ago from her first husband, \ - Matlsoh
soD OF a former Governor or Minnesota
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

ehgah ehGTa hdSard Eds1n w. sfsdins Rihas Henfg si
Assy gue' Wod VR R1fna II 1harisS c
Kenyon Maria w s. woodbridge. Rev Samuel NJ.
services win be he'd At his late Tsside9sa 1 Sg
1905. Interment private. Please omit flowers
BRowN-on June "a at his residence .s & No AZ East
Of funera >'fs3p hereafter fitaoHl
O. 1905 at his his %P in s The ey ssy, Ed
church and husband q annie o Church T Funeral
haeas N1nds slS 3Sns rs sar zee Central aS PARK west
at the resi- EesdsHss Of her,, her sister a
sE M aPh d esS Pp6s jane S 8idoa Il
We'll aged y 6s2 b @ at Al
at white 9O5 train from Grand Central
station
dsnghter Of Eaabeth Wright and the late Andrew
a1 and s6 BT6o@ n on
June &c. at p. m
John a.e @ % PGs59E Fas9 9an Ae9
from e1 4sT late pTSa nement fef
sRs9r9G i16 res gasSsi R a
VILE Conn in the 4lst year Of her age Services at
dakeyte end Goqn on oaWS o9 oenetery on wednesday fore
noon. June IS. Il 30
T Ga8 lPf 2 Anq A the 5 ys4 sss a h
age. Funeral services Monday June 20 at 10 a m m
efTSte. ef nfs iAiS Kindly 5iS'eH omit flowers
L1PP1NcoTT-At Long Branch. N J June Is; James lame
day afternoon 2:30 from his late residence, Long
Branch. n. j.
sKELDING-At New-London. Conn. at $50 P; m. June
o. 1905. Henry T. Shedding. paymaster T. s. NJ re
tired) Funeral services 81. Lukes Chapel STAN
ford Conn. $50 m. Monday June % EeiaiS e es
friends of New-York nn1andery. NJ o.
T. l. O. s. George Washington Post G. A, r.; and
Military Order of FOREIGN Wars are intttea; ted Train
Haven and Hartford Railroad. Ptsburs (PennJ papers
please
T1YTTIF-Or the oath inst Eliza Day widow OF Sves-
Tutte daughter Of the late Zelotes Day or New
Haven. Conn Funeral services Monday evening az .
o'clock, from residence, No 4e4 Sedforo-hve-'
| Brooklyn
VAN RENSCHOTEN-At White Plains. n Y. on sun
day June 1905, Charles C. Van BenSc cnoten IN ms
75tb year Funeral services from his late residence
No IS Iale-st White Plains. Wednesday at 4 p m
Intermsnt private
wOOD-On Friday June 23. 1905. Rufus Henry WOOD
his late residence
No q West Monday, June 26, at 10 e. m
woODBRIDGE-At New-Brunswick. n j. on June q q
fa05 rhe Rev samuel Merrill Woodbridge. aged so
Years Funeral Tuesday afternoon June q
Reformed Church. at 3'SU c4och AldAn
leaves 23d-st., New-York. at 2;1o.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
COUNT cAssiNI READY TO GO HOME.

washington June 25-Count Cassini, the Russian
Ambassador. has engaged passage for July Il from
Nev-York The Ambassador Will probably remain
in Washington 10 await the arrival OF Eis success
so- psro- % Eosen who arrives in New-York on
July 6 Count Cassini will then go 10 NeW-fork
for q few days and thence TO Oyster Bay, TO pre-
sent his letter Of recall the President This cere-
rnory over the Ambassador VIII return 10 New
York ana remain Until ha sails The pfeSenl 3
OF Baron de Rosen Amba ssador Will take . pIaue
CsEriui
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
WHY THE CAR HEsITArEs.

In order 20 understand the somewhat strange stti-
tude of Emperor Nicholas towards Count Witte
and his hesitation avail himself OF the prestige
and popular confidence which that statesman en-
Joys not only with the commercial and Industrial
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
WHICH
From The London Globe.

From The LONDON Jlope-
Are you poitophagist peomophagist? is the
nroblern OF the moment. II not, you should be SO
e. once as the Irish lecturer observed. A psomo-
nhagst bolts his food poltophagist chews IL ex-
haustvely on the principle of sixty or revsnty
bites per mouthtui. The latter has far the fetter
health and requires meal less day: PoIto-
pha gsm understand, Is peing eagerly taken
up by the poorer ciasses
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing a, coney Island Jockey Club. sheepshead Bay
$50 p m ,
cnantne Of the twelve floating public bath houses
along the Manhattan waterfront
Entertainment of moving pictures. Young Women
Christian Association No. East 15th-st, p. m
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oa7cjaI Record and Observation-Disclosures. June 25
The disturbance that over the extreme Cehlral
Saturday night has moved rapidly northeestWard 10
otber Lake Huron attended general showers in the
north slope the upper Mississippi Valley and the upper
lake region Local also continued in the south
and in the North Pacific districts
s,,Deratures have fallen considerably in the middle
slone ana the lake region and nave
generally risen There will be showers MONDAY
in the the upper Mississippi valley the iae
ra1or the rult States and North Pacific districts
and showers Tuesday the Northwest the Middle At
isntc states New-Eneand Eastern Florida: else
hsre Tba weather will be generally fair Monday and
TrIssdev II will cooler in the upper Mississippi al
and the lake region and cooler Tuesday in the central
valleys the Middle Atlantic States ana NeW-1nglano.
Tuesday IN the Gulf states ana cooler
in the middle plateau
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Part OF the proceeds a held on Saturday
afternoon, the Neghborhood Sewing
TistoSg y n '.P ], - ~ -........ go 90
..NrS, in fha Book 90
Katharine Du Bos. - w
4. Bois % Vo
81: ana ANA Msa,sonaTe ~ 1000
william pudley Watrous Yokohama, Japan. 10
Geores Watrous tr Yokohama Japan .......... zoe
Etbs1 I.yran Machey BROOKLYN, n Y............ go
tTsssIi Macrev Van Name in rnemoram ....... 200
tisT-is+ta ? -Thompson Elizabeth N J........ 1000
pnfh = II Munsli Hartford Conn ............ 80 90
Ms Gavtry Mount Kisco, y. Y..............-. 1000
FlTs' FffS1S ,sTongb n j shotSe1i treasul en- 10 90
-svinnsy 367S Ct
7ro+., Time "a SO 500 Sc
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY

s readrv accessible by Harlem from, Grand Cen
traI station. Webster and Jerome Avenue r9eys and
nv carriage $125 up Telephone (4Sb5 Gramercy(
for Book of Views representative
" Offce. 90 East 23rd St, n. 7. City
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
oolcIaI Local ForecastThe following official record
from, the weather Bureau the changes in the tenn
eature for the last twenyfour hours In comparison
,rtb the corresponding date OF last year

Highest temperature yesterday 50 degrees; lowest o1
average T for corresponding date last year IA
for corresponding date -
Forecast to-day: Partly cloudy showers and eooeI
at night tomorrow: light TO fresh west 70 northwest
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
Total June "a. 1905. .

Feui+tances preferably by check express order
or nostoffice money order, should be drawn 10 the
order of and addressed to The Tribune Fresh Air
| Fund New-York City.