davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
IN THE BERKsHIREs.


Lenox. Mass, Sept. A.-Mrs. George WESTINGHOUSE
entertained at tea at o'clock this afternoon in
honor of Lord Hamilton and Miss Hamilton of
London. Members Of the diplomatic corps were
present.
Unusual interest is indicated in the golf tourna-
ment for the trophy offered by the Brit
ish Ambassador. William D. Sloane. Carlos NJ. De
Heredia, Captain John S. Barnes, Lindsey Fairfax
Giraud Foster. N. D. Collier. Edward R, wharton
Baron Won HengelmdIer. R c. Greenleaf Robert
W. Paterson S. P. Shaw and many others of the
club have entertained
The lawn tennis tournaments will be played at the
Lenox Club this week. Tomorrow Miss Caroline
Postlethwaite's tournament for mixed doubles will
begin. and the sem-fnals and finals will be played
Tuesday. On Wednesday the annual Lenox
Club tournament, with trophies for singles and
doubles Will open and continue three days. There
have been many entries in both contests.
Invitations have been issued by the Berkshire
Hunt for the annual ball Friday evening in John
sloane's barn at Wyndhurst The floors will be
covered with crash and the decorations will be
trophies Of the chase.
Giraud Foster, of Network, who was unseated
in the first hunt in Pfttsfeld. has sold several Of
his stable of hunters and will not ride in cross
country runs again this season.
Mrs. Herbert Parsons. who has been guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Henry Clews. in Newport has
arrived in Lenox.
The Rev Dr. shaffer, Of New-Yorl preached IN
the Congregational Church this morning. Dr.
Shaffer is guest Of Mr.. and Mrs John Sloane
Thatcher NJ. Adams, Of New-York, is confined
by Illness to his country home.
Mrs. John c. Peters, Albert L. Hoffman. Miss
Katherine Bryce and Mrs. Thomas D. Learned Of
New-York; Mrs. Charles G. r. Vinal and Miss
Hotchkiss Of N1ddletown, Conn, are late arrivals
in Lenox.
At Hotel Aspinwan are Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Graves and Miss Stevenson, Of New-YorII; Mr.. and
Mrs z. D. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Z. s..
Rhodes Of Providence Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. King.
of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Haight. Of New
York; Mrs Robert Jamison Miss Jamison, Mrs.
William Janison and Miss Merniel. of Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
WHO ACTS FOR PORTUGAL?
RiUaL Claimants Would Fill Consul
De Castro'S Place.

The Portuguese colony of this city is interested IN
the legal battle of rivals for the acting Portu
guese consul generalshiD in this city. Louis de v
Castro, the consul general, sailed for Shanghai a
month ago diplomatic mission and, it appears.
left no legal representative behind him at No II
State-st. According to the clerks at the consulate
it was his wish that his friend Lionel Hagenaers
take charge in his absence. Mr.. Hagenaers is a
has had charge of affairs in the absence OF the
consul general He in Europe when the con-
sui general sailed. but on his return last week he
he says. makiny desperate effort to hold down
the position despite the protests of the clerk
Consul General Castro had hardly been out of the
of1oe when Rumsey. the clerks say entered and
displayed papers, which, he said gave him au-
thority to act as CoLsul General in Mr.. Castro's
absence. The clerks stibbornly refused to recognize
his claims, saying that Consul General Castro had
intimated that Mr.. Hagenaers should take charge.
When Hagenaers arrived at the consulate Saturday
Rumsey informed him that he was Acting Consul
General.
Then Mr. Hasenaers, it is said. told him that he
had orders from the legation at Washington and
from the Consul General to take charge. The dis
pute ended in Rumsey calling officer and having
HagenaerS put out Of the consulate
According to the clerks, Rumsey called in his
lawyer, DR.. Glib, to examine his papers. He pro-
nounced them valid, and Rumsey ordered Mr. Hag-
out of the office, and on his refusal to go
called in the police. Hagenaers did not resist,
but he is expected to back to the consulate this
morning and assert his legal claims to the office
The clerks are with Hagenaers, and may refuse to
listen to Rumsey.
Baron Moncheur, head of the legation at Wash
ington. may be asked to settle the difference to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
NINE. EAMES TELLS Plans.
ArfUes from Europe 70 Make Com
cert Tour of This Countru.

Nine Emma Eames arrived from Europe yes
terday on the steamship La Gascogne, and went
to the Hotel Aston where she talked about her
first transcontinental concert trip, which is to
begin at Bangor, Me, on October Z. She said
her tour IN concerts had been arranged by
Henry Wolfsohn, and she had not been made &C
quainted with the full itinerary, but she knew
it would continue until December II. She will
sing in thirty concerts in cities of the United
States, from Maine to the Pacific Coast, travel
ling and living in her private car. Her first con-
cert will be a feature of the Maine annual festi-
val at Bangor A reception for her, to be at
tended by the Governor and his staff and many
of the best known people Of Maine, has been
arranged for October 8, and the address OF well
come is to be delivered by Senator Hale.
In her concert tour Nine. Eames will be
assisted by Amhert Weber, pianist: Joseph
Holman, celst, and Emilio de Corona, barry
tone. After the close of her concert tour she
VIII come to New-York. and on January she
will begin series of nine performances in grand
opera at the Metropolitan Opera House under
Mr. Conried's management
AT her villa in Vallombrosa Italy Nine.
Eames entertained many American and Eu-
ropean friends in August, but she said yes
terday that she spent much time in study in
preparation for her concert tour. Most of her
songs on the tour will be classical, but she will
sing some English songs, including a new one
Mrltten for her by Horatio Parker. THE Green
Is on the Grass
The singer and her husband Mr.. Story have
usually returned to this country on La Touraine
ana they had intended to come on her this time
put at the last moment they were informed that
La Gascogne would sail on the date set for the
larger and swifter vessel. They went to Paris
ana tried to make arrangements to sail on an
other vessel but found two thousand Ameri-
cans ahead of them, and all a bundle of
nerves, so anxious were they to get home
they then tried the English lines, but Nine.
q
Of Germany, blocked their way there The Eng
Hsh lines would have nothing to do with her
Dog the quarantine laws forbidding the carry
and booked on La Gascogne. the first time the
singer said, she had ever crossed the Atlantic on
a slow vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

ALvoRD-On Saturday morning. Goshen Conn. Mar
Years months and 10 days. Funeral will be
held b at the Of S5 T r 99t al G1oP No 81
Torrngton, Conn. az p M
BRisToL-At her residence New Haven; Conn., on Sat
William B. Bristol in the seth year of her age Funeral
Friends ara requested not to send flowers.
B17cKEIEw-At Brooklyn n Y. on Friday September
Tn 5g ssr 2Sea at f2fsF esdsnce Of his sister
BuckeIew No u Cranberry-st. Brooklyn, on Monday
the 18th inst. at N. Washington ID. O. and
Worcester Mass papers please copy.
GRYMEs-On Friday. September % 1905. At No. as
Nh poa and Mar obn RandpS Tmes Of 5p G ~ tae &
Staten Island in the 19t5 year ct ms age funeral on
Church, 16th-st. West
HAIsEy-on sunday morning September "a 1905 Meline
friends are nrted funeral services at his
late residence No = Prince-Ss E9izaoeth y j. on
oroit flowers.
2 T. i'd P IN IN 1905 r Maga T f
the d9c : of Sf her sister, MTs John Aon skw 9Th
TENDER Is Interment at convenience Of family.
LEAvIT-suddenly on FTiday September q 1905, Lam
on onFt Monday. September Is 1905 at 2 p m
MAPESAt West Chester. New-York City on Saturday.
I l' and ns ~ the T fT f are BENZ Invited
attend the funeral Mondsy sePtem6er IS At 10
Kindly lt omit flowers. Gnerment at Kensico.
MoRR1soN-At summit. \ J., on sunday September "a.
9 9 81 A Sa M2oa a and +
private.
PAToNAfer Brief Illness r At B5gs'sls Bs!sqm
Agnew Patton Of New-York
| sHUITZ-At Moutclair n. J., September a. 1905 Of
apperdicitiz Lucy NJ. Charles s. ShuItz
| Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers
TERRY-At Long Island City. Sunday. September "a J.
Rufus Terry the 54th Of his age. Funeral from
his residence. No 35T Webserave- Tuesday even
ing 26th at o'clock Relatives ana friends
| 7ited- Interment in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
| wEsTBROOK-s Suddenly. September "a 1905 Colone
cornelius Deouv Westbrook in his S3d year Funera
his Y Y.
on Tuesday. september &C. at o'clock.
| vTNsOR-On Saturday September %. at his country
home J., Washington Winsor In 8 69ti
year service at st Andrews Church.
and 127th-st. Tuesday evening. O'Clock. Inermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
HALL CANES PLANS.
Novelist Has No Intention of Writ-
ing on american WeaIth.

Hall Game the novelist and dramatist, said at
the Hotel Gregoran yesterday that it had been his
hope when he left England that his visit to Amer
lea might give him bit of a holiday If, how
ever. the succeeding days of his stay are as busy
as the first after his arrival in Network his
pectations destined to end in disappointment.
Besides the newspaper to whom he had
cused himself the Cunard pier Saturday
night many old friends called. Among the latter
Miss Viola Allen.
All about the author in the paror Of his. suite in
the hotel evidences that he may not be idle if
he would Upon an escritoire were prompt copies
of The Prodigal Son" now running at the New
Amsterdam and at the Drury Lane in London
Besides, there was pile of correspondence that
centre table strewn with marked copies OF
English and American dramatic journals and clip
Mr.. Game is accompanied by his fourteen-year
old son, Derwent Hall Catne. and mis- brother w.
K; Han Game of the Isle Of Wight The latter
who is younger and of more rugged mould, was
fb r 4s 2s hoq TO the 1a6 sne lie Is making
Mr.. Game declined to discuss the message he is
ya1 70 Ye 6 to- is4 Ps i R3os 3 us He
has never met the President He Yesterday recalled
casion Of his first visit to America ten years ago
when he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland,
and also talked Of his meeting when in Washington
later with President Mckinley.
ut is not true" said Mr.. Game that I came to
intention of writing novel with wealth as a sub
tect and the American millionaire as an object
that such a story had preceded me. 1t Is simply
a2other instance Of the things fairly to be credited
things I never said did, nor planned to do. that
have been attributed to me. I may say however
of study is too broad and I have neither the time
nor the strength to undertake it.
necessary for me to come and live in the United
States and make study Of men and the motives
should feel that I must saturate myself with a
knowledge Of the class OF men would attempt TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
HARVARD LECTURER FOUND DEAD.
Dr.. J. R. Chadwick Thought to Have Fallen
from Porch Roof While Ill.

West Ossipee, n. H, Sept. 24.-Dr. James r.
Chadwick Of Boston. a lecturer at Harvard
College. was found dead early to-day just out
side his summer home at Chocorua, y. H, seven
miles from here, by one of his servants. 1t is
supposed that he fell from the piazza roof Of his
cottage in the night.
There are several bruises about the head and
hips such as would be caused by fall, and
Coroner E. w. HOdsdon. of Tamworth, who held
an inquest gave the opinion that death was the
result Of accident. 1t is thought that Dr. Chad
while making his way across the roof to obtain
air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT,

by Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Newport, r. L, Sept. 24.-Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke
Jones. accompanied by their daughter Miss Sadie
Jones, left here this evening for New-York on
the steam yacht Narada- Mr. Jones and his daugh-
ter VIII start at once on a trip to the Pacific
Coast Mrs. Jones will return to Newport and
will remain at Inchiquin until they return
Mrs. William T. Bull gave her farewell enter
tainment Of the season this evening the Clam
bake Club in the shape Of dinner, and tomorrow
Will start for New-7ork with Dr. Bull.
John Clinton Gray, jr.. Of New York, is a guest
Of Mr. and Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt at Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman will close their
York.
Mr.: and Mrs Peter D Martin. who went to Ros-
!yn to attend the dinner given by Mrs. Clarence
Mackay to the Duchess of MARLBOROUGH, will re-
turn to their Newport cottage tomorrow. and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
TRAGIC END OF ANGLO AMERICAN MAR
RAGE

Another international alliance has been brought
to tragic close by the suicide in London of
Colonel Fred Wardrop, who for seven or eight
years was military attach6 at Vienna, and whose
widow Is daughter Of Daniel Paullin. Of Quincy
Ill. Wardrop. who was a most dashing cavalry
officer, served on the staff of Lord WolseIey in
Egypt in 1882 and 1885, and also saw active SER
vice on the Red Sea coast seems to have taken
his life on account Of a dread that the financial
losses which he had recently sustained through
unfortunate investments were affecting his brain
in such a fashion as to ultimately land him in
lunatic asylum. He shot himself with rifle plac-
Ing the muzzie against his heart. His married
life was a singularly happy one, and it was the
dread Of being parted from his wife by being in
termed in madhouse that led him to take his
own life. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
COLONEL CORNELIUS D. wEsTBRooK

Kingston n. Y. Sept 24.--Colonel Cornelius D.
westb-ook one of the best known Grand Army
veterans in the State died to-day at the Middetown
State Hospital, where he taken several years
ago the result Of injuries received during the
Civil War. He was born at F4shkil in 1923. and
was brother of the late Supreme Court Justice
Theodore r. Westbrook. of Kingston he was
graduated from Rutgers College, of Whlcn ne was
the oldest graduate
Before the Civil War he studied law, and was
a bank cashier and a civil engineer on the Grand
Trunk system. He helped raise the 10th and 10Th
regiments and commanded the latter at the
battles Of Chancellorville and Gettysburg. He was
twice wounded. After the he was In the
custom house and from 1877 to 1884 deputy re-
ceiveT eff the Continental Life Insurance Company
Five children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.


The schedule Of closing Of TTanspaeiac Mails =
presumption their uninterrupted oNere
transit 20 port sailing The final connecting
Except Registered Transpacihc Mails dispatched vs.
Victoria Tacoma Seattle whsen Wet
previous day. close the General Postofics Ne"t'N
Japan except Parces-Post Maiis', KoreS ChinS 80
Philippine Islands. via Vancouver ene Sa.cS - A /.
close .. m. September 70 TOT o'SpA'O" -
Japsn Korea China and specially addressed man 70
Philippine Islands via Seattle. close a. . = ' -
r,;iiI ard Guam Francisco eloss -
=, Ssn9srTbcr 40 for dispatch per U D
fJswaU Tapan Korea China and Phiippihs $500.
San Francisco close Al o = %"
5ssiaH5 Australia except wesO NevSa 1edogs ~;
samoa Hawaii specially aduIe ~ osens-
aS.taS ar = Ut the CunaFd eteaitcf
1inZ the british mail for New Zeaiand Goes -
80 /, zine to connect with TINS osAtSn
CIoslas q m. and n.--Wili oe mace 70 aon
1S~5sd 1ntfl the ARRIVAL OF the Cunard steiistl
ana specially addressed NAL for Austra1is
FIJI -.Isdoua Via Vancouver and Victoria = -
and New = m october for dispatch Per =
MioWeIa; ,farouesas Islands Fransiseo Gloss
al o Isnan Korea China and Philippine ISLANDS ~
go Francisco close at m Oetooer 10 TOT oispet
per s. : Except Moukden NewehwarS and Port A.
thur and Eastern siberia IA at present toNesesa -
otherwise addressed West Australia -
Europe New zealand VIZ say 7 .anc'>s
~ certain places in chinese provinces Of Aunrsn
ia british Indla-ths quickest routes Fhtipplrss
sreciaily addressed via Europe must be iuE Prep1
~ fhs foreign rates Hawaii IL forwarded VIA San
zEsISnd and Australia nciuE West Kustrsis)
forwarded Francisco exclusively.
WILLIAM r WILCOX Fcst-rsstes.
Fes,oraas New York. y. Z. September q. 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
TWO ENGINES ON BACKS.
Engineer and Fireman Killed De
tectiUe May Die ON Erie.

Binghamton. n Y. Sept, 2-Erie train No. IA.
eastward bound, wrecked in a collision with an
engine about a quarter of mile east of Susque-
hanna, Penn, at o'clock tonight. Both engines
were turned on their backs beneath a coal pocket.
As the train had just left the station. it not
going at a high rate of speed, and left the
rails. The collision caused by engine from
the coal pocket making attempt to cross the
main line
Frank Robbins. Of Susquehanna, engineer of the
wrecked train, killed His fireman. whose
name is O'Rourke and who also lived in SuSque-
hanna, is thought to be under his engine Samuel
c. Hemstead, of Clark Summit, Penn. Erie de-
tectiVe probably fatally injured by being
thrown from the baggage car. SUsquehanna is
about twenty miles of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

@'N71s On I9AFSON Won GISKRA.
oaroh Charles Won Giskra. first secretary of the
Austrian Embassy in the TTni+od $50 -
has been acting charge d'aeaires throughout Tho
summer has just received from his sovereign the
third class of the Order of St Stephen This is the
most highly priced of all Austrian orders of knight
mood within reach of civilians. with the exception
u me Toioeh FIeece' and ranks, indeed, to
the latter the Emperor comforting the first class
thereof upon those of his fellow soveregns to whom
by reason of their being Proestants he cannot ac-
cord the Golden Fleece. The baron, who is the son
OF an old and valued Minister Of state is married
TO an American girl, who Miss Helen King of
New-York, and who is now on the Island Of Jer-
sey with her children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
GERMAN NAVAL ATTACHE HERE.
Captain Hebbinghaus Arrives-Tells of
Praise of Yankee Yachtsmen.

Captain Hans Georg Hebbnghaus. naval attache
Of the German Embassy, arrived yesterday the
steamer Hamburg. He spent the summer in his
native country, but did not the Kaiser.
Speaking of the international yacht race for the
German Enperors Cup he said that the Germans
were loud In their praise of American yachtsmen,
He thought that there would not be another race
- am Of the opinion" he said, that there will be
q race for the British Cup by the Americans.
and that In itself would preclude an international
race for the Kaiser's Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
y. CLAY EvANs's DAUGHTER ENGAGED

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
7Ear7nhIs Tenn Sept. A-An engagement of in
eres+ 10 naval and diplomatic circles has just been
orrounced between Miss Anita Evans. second
slaughter Of H Clay Evans, of Tennessee, late
ts5ii General at London, and David Foote Sellars,
4ag lieutenant to Rear admiral Benson. on the
tlae5eliT, West Virginia The wedding to be held
g., November will be quiet one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
MISS RoosEvELTs VISIT TO SEOUL

Seoul, Sept M-Miss Roosevelt and her party to-
dav attended the athletic games of Japanese
school boys. The party was received by the Japa-
Dese Educational Committee. The visit is largely
Losing an official character, and the party will
spend some tine picnicking and riding in the hills
EnC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
LOVING CUP FOR MISS LoNGFELLOW.
Working Women Give Daughter of Poet
Birthday Remembrance
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cambridge Mass, Sept. 24.-Nearly 300 work
ing who have been Hospitality enter
tanned ut different times at Craggie House. pre-
sented to Miss Alice Longfellow, daughter of the
poet yesterday, silver loving cup. in recognition
of her birthday anniversary.
For twenty years the givers have been welcomed
each Memorial Day at the poets home and enter
tained by Miss Longfellow. and the loving cup IS
an expression of their appreciation of many kind
nesses from her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
KING CHRISTIAN FAvoRs FLoGGING.


King Christian. the most sagacious and certainly
the most kind hearted Of European rulers, has Just
given his royal signature and sanction to a law
which he helped 10 initiate. providing for the re-
vivaI Of the punishment OF fogging men on the
occasion of their conviction for the second or third
time of crimes OF robbery with violence, or Of crimes
of violence without robbery. perpetrated feeble
persons. such as the aged woman and children
IN one word upon those who unable TO defend
themselves Denmark IS of the most law
abiding countries in Europe. but nevertheless 1t
las been found necessary 10 revive this form Of
punishment formerly abolished as barbarous. and
there is doubt tuat other European countries
viii follow suit.
In Germany fogging has been quietly retained as
a means Of prlsln discipline fact demonstrated
IN the Manual for Directors OF Prisons" issued
BY Herr Krohn. until recently warden Of one Of the
principal penitsntiaries Of the empire The max
imur1 number OF strokes at any one fogguE varies,
according the state. Thus, in the grand duchies
Ct NeckenbUrg- Echwerin and of Ol6enburg me
-sssJlnlum Is fZed at twenty-five, IN Prussia az
sixty and in saxoay at thirty The author does not
explain whether the readers are TO infer from
this disparity OF figures that the hide Of a Prus-
sian Is 50 per cent thicker than that Of a Saxon.
The official records quoted oy Director Krohn give
the average number OF hoggings a year in German
S-Isons az about one hundred and thirty
p;ogglng mas been introduced recently 81 scho-
Issttc institutions subject 70 the control OF the
German government (Which Il educational matters
s5Aads in the very fro-- rank OF the civilized pow
e<s) with what the Minister Of Public instruction
declares to be the "happiest results" 1t has been
retained ct Eton. barrow and All the other old
colleges and schools fer the gentle born in Eng
land. though abolished II the grammar schools,
and while thu Gar has Officially abolished the
kaoUt IN Russia. yet & IS SIN indeed by the
Mrs or village cornnuae upoa those az IFS rlen-
bers w..o have failed 20 :ufl their Obligations 70
tbs Community who have OFFENDED against its
rules Ths offenders. in fast. p:ofsr ta5 Ems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Racing Brighton Beach Racing Association. Brighton
track.
Meeting Pastors Association. Reformed Church. No .
East 22d-st
Women Principals OF Public Schools
Education. 4 p.
Fair for Church of Lady Lourdes Place
140th-st
Meeting of fusion committees afternoon and evening
Democratic Night at Irish Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
CONGRESSMAN GRANGER HERE.

CONGRESSMAN D. L. D. Granger. Of Rhode Island.
returned from Brussels yesterday on the steamer
La Gascogne Mr. Granger delegate to the
interparliamentary conference at Brussels, Belgium
Congressman Bartholdt, of St LOUIS was presl-
dent Of the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
MORE CASES oF CHOLERA IN POLAND.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 24-Two additional cases
of cholera have been officially reported in the
Government of Lomza, Russian Poland. There
have been no new cases at wloclawek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees lowest 81
va al: average for corresponding date last 63
-s FOR corresponding last twenty-five years IS
fcsl Forecast FAN today and Tomorrow fresh wss,
to northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
AID FOR GOLDBERG FAMILY.

The Tribune has received s. so collected by q. ".
NJ Jr for the destitute Goldberg family OF No
124 sherif-st., whose condition was told Of in The
Tribune Friday.