davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

The house committee on education reported
favorably upon the Nolan and Wohlhuter bills
making appropriations to meet the deficiencies
In the funds for the aid of high schools and
other public schools. The high school deficiency
for 1908 and 1904 amounts to $4,000 and the
deficiency for semigraded and rural schools to
the Anderson bill increasing the maximum tax
levy for school purposes to 8 mills. The com
ley free textbook bill for next Tuesday after
noon. sss -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20

Fine modern steamships sail every week day
at P. NJ. from Pier 26. North River. where
tickets and stateroom reservations can be secured
TELEPHONE 1880 FRANKIIN
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
r EADINC SYST E Nj
NEW Jersey CENTRAL r. r.
90,

5West 23d ST., n. R.
STATIONS: Foot Liberty St, n. p.
Time below is from Liberty st. West 23d 81
earlier. except noted by designating
EASToN BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MAUC4
CHUNK-z4OO 0.if Eastonl, e;lO A NJ. 10 sa9
500 (b5. 40 Easton only) P NJ SUM- zizo a. NJ loo
wfTXEsBARRE ESs AND sCRANToN-s1o 10 A. NJ 12o 500
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHURsT, TOMS RIVER AND BAR;
faEehurgt ks4o. e410 F. NJ Sundays. $50 A n.
ATiINTTC CTTY-s9zO A NJ, kt3. 40 P. N.
POINT PLEASANT AND sEAsHORE POINTS, 99
so 11.3O a. n. xeI240. XII 20, g445 a5lo o5o e.S0
32o1 Sundays, except Ocean Grove s'Oo a m'' *oo'
EAST LONG BRANcH-z4O0, $50 $50 II =. n.
Iso k3 IS. 4.SO $780, $50 P. N sundAys' 900 A H.
III ra5O2 msoo 'aeo . T. n.!oSo
fi1OO NJ. m|12oo m1oo, % CO. 800 4go m-o'oV
READING. HARRIsBURG. PoTTsvILLE AND wILL
IAMsPORT-Tiz40O E48o. $500. 1910; Io0o 1i.9o
N Reading on!y). 100. i12o. t2o0 P n Read
ing Pottsville. Harrisburg only. t4oo 2oo ISo I: d
sDaly. +Daily except Sunday sSundays 4Parior
ing car xsaturdays only zFrom Liberty St. only;
ron Twenty-third street-b5.2O P. NJ. cS5o P NJ
.f2 "a p NJ, ga so P. NJ. j11.60 P. NJ, k320 P NJ
Ofsces: Liberty West 25d St. Astor House. 261
sa4 100 1854 Broadway 1S2 9th Ave, Isl 9TH Ave, %
Union Square west 279S Sd Ave- 25s West I25th ST. 245
Brookiyn 500 Broadway Williamsburg New YORK Trans
fer Co calls for and checks baggage to destination
W. G. BESLER, =. 19; bCfSt,
Vice-Pres & Gen bgr. Oe'- EasS 7 Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
NEW Vnag NEW HAVEN 8 HARTFORD R. R

Trains depart Grand Central Station 4zd St and
4th Ave. follows fer ..tt.ooo .tt,o-oa
NJ ttflf,oo .xiTG:o1 * 800 I'll 500 'ftl67o2
sf12:06 p N; via fyVlirlantie-JSs 90 = u u zoo 2
woRCEsTER and FTTCHBURG, via PUINAM.tS P ~
TAE-ErVTT lie and NORFOLK-TS:49 :49 A NJ f3.3l 7. NJ
CT HARRINGTON sTCCKBRIDGE, LEMON FITS
FIELD-f45O. fs:49 A NJ. 1881 =. "a -. ,o-., 9.
Tickef ofjces at crand Central station eno cl2th S
also sf e2Sf IIs5 CT Broadway. e5 Union square
tS9 T-,f,5 c2s5 Columbus Ave. c649 Madison Ave-
ca33 West i25th St. 2T9S Third Ave In Brooklyn cS42
$50 Fulton St $50 Broadway ,,-.. o. So.
=. 195tf 81 SUNDAYS only 3Parlor Car Limited Has
sit a. + eParIor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
Railroads.
p YLuAnIA
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
sTAT1oMs foot Of WEST TWEMTY TIL s sTREsr LEE
streets Is minutes than that given below for
1855 n 81 hSSl HH4sD 70. Cincinnati
'1o.55 a. NJ. THE aa PENSsYLvAN1A LIMITED. -
PM cHIchSD 8s hSq5S to fNGfSSArr G9iSayS AND ST.
1855 p M PENNSYLVANIA ls sPEads1t hoars to Chicago
1896 PM. CHICAGO LIMITED. -. ~.
.s $ F. II. WfE9atS WEgTERS kXPREss, kEXHPPR
::sSs y eEEYEEAS6 eEzFaG IS SS1 CINCINNATI EXP
@AsH1SaFos sGIrIsR9s'iA ASb sbNfihE fHE sogrH; a,o
cs cSasfessidasl g 5S sSS 'fG3S l@sd d % s5.
II aslS 5 P!za 9Hsrsse5si s9Raaz ssi In ff@altsa
soUTaERS RXfhRA9-.is55. al R n q :s25 '425 1910
sE3ABHoARD 3aBHoeARD AIR LNiE.-1aas p. m. and i21e s. N
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIIwAT.-'s'SS p m
caEsAPEAKE HES. Z OHIO RAILwAY-708 g. NJ week
FOB 6LD FoiST coMFoRr 9sS and NoRFoLK-7S' a. m
ATLANTIC ciTS&s55 s-'R a. NJ and 265 m weekdays
SF6WNs NNsHm112s & Fl E:ff5asg. week
I2Ns Ssu4s e AsRgRE PARK GFo
oay s1eept Sea FsnfR 1ssSas e z ss
Saaaassss ssiR: 5s h?5s sSs5 5B;anss s4s e. ssS
.lssS ss :g .i5s si& .ss oSS' SSs
t'5 S0Ff5 5a5$a1: gRIIsasggsse gs
10 ess stsht .ticSs SssGsloss sloss t5;;s Ss
S SSsiphia o1ly} '455. '5b5 7.55 s25 30 S''' 49,
..Horth Philadelphia only p f21o night
Dining Car. fExtra-fare train "a, r,rn
1cket offices, 46 1854 and 90 Broadway; To-
avenue CbeIow 25d 81; 263 Fifth Avenue corner
St); Astor House and stations named sSoys Sdyyay
iyn. 342 Fulton $50 Fulton Street 5sO
and Pennsylvania Annex Station. The New YORK
fer Company check baggage from h'e9
and residences through destination caA
Telephone 'S4S Chelsea Tor Pennsyiyania RalrOeo N
Service.
w. W. ATTERBURY. J. r.. WOOD:
General Manager. Fassr Tra1ac As"as'''
GEO. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
Diuidend Notices.

TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
-x- Philadelphia, Nov. l, 1905.
TUE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAS THIS
day declared c sE1iI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
fEE eS PER CENT (St.50 per share) upon the Capt.
90 ssSh q the Company payable and after November
to % stockholders registered the books Of
| Scnpang at the close OF business November 4 1905,
EEShs Will be mailed stockholders who have fled
<e4n-Alent Dividend Orders at this once.
HENRY TATNALL. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
BALTIMORE { OHIO RAILROAD

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE EVEN HOUR
BAI,TIMOPE AND WARRINGTON.
23o 10 minutes earlier except MID
night leaves II 80 .. n
Ly. Liberty street 500 a Except sun Bvfret
1000 am Daily. Diner
I2OC 0ooa DaiIy Diner
200 q m Daily Buffet
sRso~.I IJmitsds 400 Pm Daily an Pullman
Daf Diner.
49, naIIY
Dali GleeperE
sPLEyDID TRAIN SERVICE.
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY TO THE WEST.
Lave New York ity. West 23d st. Liberty s.
ThTca1o Pittsburg, Sleeper. so pm 1915 Mt
TbicaSo. Columbus Diner so 1900 nm
Pttsburg Cleveland. Limited. $50 p.m4 400 I'm
"Pittsburg Limited" Buffet. $50 D. 100 pm
CINCINNATI st. Louis. Sleeper. so i2-15 MT
CINCINNATI ST. Louis. Dncr--..-. $50 a. 1000
Cfncinnati st. Louis. Diner $50 pm 500
offces 16T. 28i. $50 300 Broadway g As.or House.
IS UIton Square W. S9i Grand St.
~ Fulton BROOKLYN: 23d ST. and Liberty -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
OlD DOM0NDOM l1NG

DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk ports-nss.n rtnasr
Point and Newport News. Va eonnsctinx To-
Richmond Virginia Beaca Washington. d @. and sutir
South and West
foot Beach ST.. every week Gay at 9 D. N
h B. WALKER. Vtce-Prssidsnt and Iraf-so MsaAGse.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20

pED I'D" LINE.
As For La uayra, Puerto csbeilo cursess and hsss~
catbo via Curacao. calling at San Juan. 2 &
From Pier 18. adjoining Wal1 st. Ferry, 8roosaIsI-
& PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, NOVEMBER = nooa
s. s. CARACAS Saturday. DscernSsr q nooa
a GuayFa, Curacao and Aarsce1oe
. MARACAIBO, Saturday Decernoer = noco
s. 6 ZULIA sat1roay 1sosIosa - -
Thess steamers have superior ACCOMMODATIONS Is vA~
ROULTON BLISS Il DALIDTTs
General Managers. 81 Wall 81
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
Railroad.
Lackawanna

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave n Y foot Barclay and Christophsr Sta
fs0O A M-For Binghamton and Elmtra
1900 4. M--For Buffalo Chicago ana 81 LOUIS
ti0.00 A M-For Syracuse. Oswego Riehheld Spring.
s1z0 P. NJ For Buffalo and Chicago
f400 p. M-For Scranton and Plymouth
IS P. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
sss5 P. M-For Buffalo. Syracuse Utica =.
s20O 4. M-For Chieago-Sleepers open $50 p NJ.
Tickets at I4a. 4s9. 1888. 1434 Broadway n u sSs
Fulton St. Brooklyn sDaiiy. Except Sunday
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-23
Old Maids Show a Big Success.

Thunder, Ida,, Nov. II, 1905.
The entertainment given by the
Ladies Aid Friday evening was
quite a success. The night was
beautiful and large crowd turned
out. The receipts for the evening
were $62.8O, which enables the
ladies to pay their debt on the
church, also for lining and paper
ing the same.
We want to thank Mr.. John
Logue and Mr.. Walter Pinkston for
their kind assistance, also Messrs.
Bland, Weant, Fisher, and Fisk
for putting up the stage. We GER
tainly appreciate Miss Wootan's
kindness in furnishing the music.
Mrs. Alvey was certainly more
than generous in rendering the use
of her hall, dining room and kit
chen; it is a favor the ladies will
long remember. GOLD MAID"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-23

The ADVOCATE extends congrat-
ulations to Mr.. and Mrs. w. E..
Douglass of Roseberry, who were
united in wedlock last Sunday.
The bride is a most estimable young
lady and belongs to one of this
valleys most respected families.
The groom is an upright gentleman
who has won the goodwill of all
during his residence in this valley.
May their married life be full OF
peace and happiness. Miss Blan-
kinship was, until her marriage
this papers very efficient Rose
berry correspondent.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-23
ALPHA
Alpha, Nov. 12, 1905.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson moved
into the valley from Boise last
week. They have a ranch up about
Gold Fork.
H. Humphreys made a trip up
to Roseberry after his winters po-
tatoes and graham -four last week.
Will Kerby and Glen Morris
went down to Squaw creek after a
load of apples last Wednesday.
Rev. Johnson started to Boise
last Monday for his family and
furniture for the parsonage.
Rev. and Mrs. Hawkins returned
from Boise last Tuesday with their
winter supplies.
James Pinkston started for On
tario with part of his cattle last
Monday.
Will Kerby is erecting a new
machinery shed on his place.
R. D. Hamaker is having a new
barn built.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-23

W. E. Douglass of Bonanza Flat
is driving the mail stage between
Koseberry and Lardo, vice R. M.
farks who has gone to California
for the winter.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-23

Marriages are in fashion now
our bachelor friends are giving up
'ne one-sided fight and in this they
are wise.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-23

The long spell of delightful
weather we have been having was
broken Sunday afternoon by
snowstorm, about two inches fall
ing. The weather we have been
having through this month until
Sunday could not be beaten, every
day being clear and sunny. Since
Sunday the weather has been grand.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-23

Ed L. Sinnott, representing the
Portland branch of the American
Type Founders company, paid the
ADVOCATE a pleasant business visit
last Thursday.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-23

The Payette Lake Mutual Tele-
phone company held business
meeting last Thursday night.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-23

H. F. Strong of the Payette
Lumber company was in Lardo
Saturday. He had just come in
from the head of Weiser river,
where he and his son, Bert, estim-
ated about 1900 acres of timber
which was purchased some time
ago by the company from the Utah
& Idaho Land & Lumber company.
Mr.. Strong says that people in
some places have been cutting tim
ber belonging to the company and
warns them against doing so as it
will cause trouble. He left Mon
day for tour of the valley.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-23

Citizens of Boulder creek con-
template building a telephone line
TO connect with Lardo through Flo.
lhe distance proposed is ten miles.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-23

Chas. A. Wiley of Boulder creek
has returned from Knox, where he
has been for some time. Mr.. Will
ley says 60 men are working on the
Sunset group, of which Geo. M.
Snow is manager, near Thunder
bolt mountain. The new 1O-stamp
mill for the property has been
taken in and set up. Mr.. Wiley
says next seasons prospects for the
entire region are very good.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-23

Mr.. J. B. Hurst and Mrs.
Samantha briggs were united in
marriage last Thursday by Rev. j.
w. Eloheimo. The wedding was a
quiet affair and was known to but
few until after the ceremony was
over. The ADVOCATE offers hearty
congratulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
FLORAL PARADE AT BILTMoRE.
About Fifty Vehicles in Line-Mrs. Wander
bilt Wins First Prize.

AsheVile n @, May 25.-Many we'll known people
went to Bntmore this afternoon to attend the floral
parade given by Mrs. G. W. Vanderbilt There
were almost nalf hundred gaily and picturesouelv
uecor@ted vehicles. The parade was led bv Mrs
vanderbilt and little Miss CorneHa s. Vanderbilt
MIS- Fanderoilts trap was decorated in red and
green Inc flowers used were large peonIes against
a. oaoAsround OF ferns. Following came Mrs
fFederck Graham. Of Philadelphia; Miss Ran
oolph MIS- Elliott r. Shepard. of Nevr-Yorlz. Mrs
OIough. with Frederick Olmstead tr OF New
1ork; MISS Rowland, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Gazzano Of
Philadelphia; Mrs A. J. Dyman, the Misses Rsss
mrs. Laird. Mrs. Wheeler, Colonel Robert ping
man, Mrs schenck. Mrs. Beetles, Miss yyi1l,ans
and others. ~ '
I9ch Veh'cle received a number which was con-
0picuously displayed and each OCCUPANT had forr
coupon books OF ballots, numbered from 10 10 IN
inc coiors corresponding to the different awards
blue for the first red for the second yellow for the
third and white for the fourth
Inc parade assembled on the Plaza at o,cIo,,
RAISING along the street the village IT returned
to the Plaza. where the votes Of awards were r.
ceived' and thence moved along Butmore Road to
Longest and Biltmore gate The first prize was
awarded to Mrs. Vanderbilt the second To Mrs
tTIeuotICk TrahaIr the third to Miss Williams aud
{{ne Iourtn TO Mrs Thomas P. Cheseborough Mrs
at Biltmore house $50 F0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
BOY TO GET MILLIONS.
Mr.. Ziegler Left Bulk Of Estate to
adopted Son.
IBr TELEoRApn TO THE rn1BuoEJ

Stamford. Conn, May 25.-The funeral OF
William Ziegler, which is to be held at noon
Saturday from his Great Island home in Moro
ton. Is to be simple. There will be no eulogy
and the service will be free from ceremony At
Mr.. Ziegler's homo tonight it was not known
whether or not any of his own relatives would
attend. Most of his relatives live n Iowa. and
none have arrived yet. Justice Gaynor. of
Brooklyn. counsel Of the deceased man. was at
the house all day yesterday.
To-day for the first time since he was in
jured six weeks ago, William Ziegler, jr., the
fourteen-year-old adopted son, was out OF doors.
He said he felt well. The boy win not be able
to attend the entombment service. however. 1t
was learned to-day that this adopted son is the
son of George Washington Brandt, OF Daven-
port, Iowa, half brother of Mr.. Ziegler. He
was formally adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Ziegler
in 1896. He had a sister, Florence.
Mr. Ziegler brought the boy up in the belief
that he was his own son. His father and sister
visit him occasionally, but he does not know
their relationship to him, it is said.
In December last. when he realized that his
condition was hopeless. Mr. ZiegLer caused a
codicl to be added to his will. 1t is under
stood that it gives to the adopted the bulk
Of his fortune. which is said to be close to
$50O00OO0 Ample provision is made for the
widow, it is understood, but his own relatives
are not remembered so rnunihcently. The
codicil was drawn by Justice Gaynor, of New
York. who drew Mr.. Ziegler's will
1t was stated tonight that Mr.. Ziegler sew
eral years ago set aside g large sum OF money,
the income of which is to be used to prosecute
the search for the North Pole There is a
clause in his will which covers this matter.
Mr.. Zegler's will will probably be fled in New
York next week. He was not, it is understood.
a legal resident Of Connecticut. Attorney Cen
eral King, Of Connecticut, is making an inves-
tigation, however, to ascertain just what was
Mr.. Ziegler's status If it be shown that he
did have a domicile hera his estate will be
subject to a heavy tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
AN ERsKINE TRADITION.

few years ago h spending the summer in
Scotland with Lady Halsbury at a country place
which he had rented from a member Of the Erskine
family. One afternoon when the weather was bad
Lady Halsbury was reclining her sofa in the IL
brary, while he glsncing out Of the window at
the landscape Suddenly he rather dusty
looking carriage and pair enter the grounds by
the gaze in the distance and proceed up the drive
he called Lady Halsbury to the window to see who
the visitors might be and she. too, beheld the car
rage driving up. Then-it disappeared around the
corner to the front Of the house. Lord and Lady
Halsbury waited for the bell to ring and for the
footuan to announce the names Of the visitors
But there was no ring. Nor did any servant make
his appearance. Lord Halsbury went TO Investigate
But had the carriage, or had even
heard # passing over the gravel Much mystfied
Lord Halsbury stepped to the drive, put on his
glasses and sought for marks OF the carriage
wheels. But there trace thereof.
Mentioning this g couple OF days later at dinner
20 some people who lived in the neighborhood they
informed him Of the existence of tradition &C
cording 70 which ghostly carriage and pair tho
carriage travel stained and dusty. invariably her
aided the death OF members OF that branch or the
house Of Elrskine By driving up from the entrance
Of the property 70 the mansion And sure enough
twenty-four hours afterwsrd. Lord and Lady Halls
bury learned that the owners Of the place had just
lost their eldest son in a particularly sudden ana
tragic fashion Nothing shake Lord and Lady
HaJsburv conviction that they both saw the ghostly
Carriage and at the time when they beheld 1t they
knew nothing Of the existence OF the legend con-
corning It. They equally sure that IL was un-
real pertaining 10 the supernatural. ana so SIT
Gilbert Parker VIII find in the Lord High Chancel-
lor a sympathizer IN his credence IN supeFha'urA
vigitations and in apparitions.
THE BEREsFoRD HERALD OF DEATH
LAZY ystertords death. which has just besn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
SIZE KEEPS HER FROM SCHOOL.
Girl of Fourteen, Six Feet Tall, Called
Shanghai" by Pupils, Plays Truant.

lena Ooer' fourteen years old. of No 100 Broome-
St. was summoned to the Essex Market court 1-os
terday afternoon before Magistrate Whitman to
explain why she did not attend school as Is re-
CURED by the rules of the Board OF Education The
slii IS 1eet IN height, and her appearance would
Indicate that she is fully eighteen years old.
When asked for an explanation she said:
the fourth grammar grade class. in which would
IN fourth grammar grade class in which I would
De- are small and the desks so low that there IS
not room Tor my legs beneath them. My classmates
make fun of my size and call me Shanghai This
huinlnates me, and so I quit going to school
cannot help being tall"
Inc unique explanation caused ripple OF laugh
ter throughout the courtroom
90 IAN only advise that you attend school in spite
u your troubles said the magistrate Make THE
OesC OF your time and forget your size and ali wifi
come out right in the end 49, WI
Then he dismissed the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
WATERWAYS COMMISSION ORGANIZED

Washington. May 25.-General Ernst. the presi-
dent of the American side OF the international
Deep Waterways Commission. to-day presented the
Canadian members to Mr.. Loomis, the Acting SEQ
rotary OF State. The commission later met in tho
Office OF General Erust where 1t organized and
commenced informal exchange OF views on the
probable programme TO be adopted for future de-
nberatons. Until the question of the inclusion OF
the St John River in the scope OF the commissions
inquiry has been decided OF the deliberations
can be more than tentative for the Canadians
iugisence that this river shall be included is firm
and they are acting under instructions from their
government This point viii be finally decided whom
Secretary Taft returns TO Washington early next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
BOSTON CHURCH CALLS BISHOP.

Boston. May 25.-The Right Rev. Dr. Thomas Au-
gustus Jaggar. formerly Bishop of Southern Ohio
has teen requested to become rector OF St PauPs
Episcopal Church, this city, and it IS understood
he Will accept
Bishop Jaggar retired last year through desire
to allow his coadjutor, the Right Rev. Boyd Vim
cent, OF Cincinnati to become the head Of the do
cese. When Bishop Jaggar's health became serl-
ously impaired in 1889. it was expected he never
would be able TO resume active work. and Dr.
Vincent was elected Bishop Coadjutor A year
ago Bishop Jaggar regained his health and as his
diocese did require the services two bishops
he decided to retire. He stu retains his seat In
the House of Bishops. Bishop Jaggar Is a native
Of NeW-YoTk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
THE YALE SENIOR ELECTIONS.
Announcements Made Public at New.Haven.
Conn.

New-Haven,= Conn. May 25.-The Yale senior So
ciety elections were announced to-day. They are
follows:
T., Scroll and KeyaLester E. Grant. Of Denver Irv-
ing X Fulton, Of Waterbury, Conn; Roger Y. Elan
ders or Milwaukee; Howard Goodwin, Of Hartford
Conn; Henry Franklin Whitcomb, jr., of Milwau-
zee; Kenneth Boardnan Of New-York City;
tSenneth Il: Weeks, of Bridgeport, Conn; Edward
,. Mills. OF New-York. City; Joseph H. Twichell
2r.i OF Hartford, Conn; Edwin White. of ST. Paul;
John y Stevenson, of Chicago; Gustave NJ Heck
sher OF huntington, Long Island; William K. John
son. OF Washington; Rufus S. Rowland, Of Plain
heId' y. j.; Mortimer G. Addoms, of New-York
SkulI and Bones-Spencer Turner, of BROOKLYN.
John =; Magee, of Pfttsburg; Lydig Hoyt, of New
YORK CITY; Louis d. Dousrnan, Of Prairie du Chen
WIS., donald A MCGEE of Plafnfeld, N. J.: Alex
ander K Finn, OF Pittsburg; John G. K. Mcclure
~, or Lake Forest, Ill; GroSvenor Ely of Nor
Mloh, Conn., Bruce D. Smith, of Lake Forest III :;
D0naId Bruce, Of Easthampton, Mass. Hugh r.
WILSON, OF Evanston. ILL.,: Lee J. Perrin, of New
t1aVenl Conn; Foster II. Rockwell, of Portland
ore William s. Moorhead, Of Greensburg Penn
FRANK o Brien, Of Plattsburg, N. Y.
- Wol[S Head-JaneS B. Brinsmade, of BROOKLYN;
ponaId z Maclkay. OF New York City; z. G, w
Low OF BROOKLYN Chester B. Van Tassel of Brook
Ign; Charles H Banks of Armenia, n. Y Walter
K Cowles, OF New-H Haven, Conn; John Borden Of
chicago; Charles w: Goodyear. jr, Of Buffalo; Al
bert B. Gregory, OF St. Louis: John Warner Of
Wilmington, Deli Ben o. Brown, of Denver; Philip
I; White, OF Brooklyn. Conn: William s. Glazier
OF south Glas tonbury, Conn; George Sturges OF
Chicago; Edwin Corning, of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures May 25s
trough Of pressure the lower
region southwestward TO the West Gulf Coast and
pressure is the Southwest. The Northwestern
high pressure advanced the Middle Missouri
ley pressure also high along the Atlantic Coast
Fairly heavy rains fallen In lake region
Ohio Valley Middle Lower Mississippi Valley
Atlantic States. It Is colder in lake
region he Missouri Upper
There viii be showers and thunderstorms Friday the
Gulf States and Atlantic Coast districts and also Sat
Atlantic II viii be colder the Ohio Valley,
the lower lake region and ths Middle Atlantic States
Warmer weather is indicated for tho Northwest including
the Missouri Valley and the Upper Mississippi Valley
be brisk south; Atlantic
brisk east, shfng south; Gulf Coast
southeast the lower lakes fresh northwest with
thundersquals and the lakes fresh northwest
south winds and fair weather the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localties.-For ezv-EnsIand.
today cooler in northwest portion; Saturday
except rain IN Eastern Manner fresh brisk
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, rain to-day cooler In north
portioni Saturday fair and cooler brisk SOUTH
shifting to west winds
For the District Of Columbia, showers today
day fair and cooler fresh south winds.
For Eastern Ne-York rain to-day. ceoier in ineriori
Saturday fair; brisk south. shifting west winds.
For New-Iersey and Delaware. to-day; Saturday
fair and cooler fresh to brisk south WINDS shifting TO
west
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-Yorl1
showers and cooler day Saturday fair; tresh north
west winds. with occasional thundsrsquhlls,