davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-04
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
TBY rr1EGRAPH 10 THE TRIBuNE-I

10y TELEGRAPH 10 TIE ThlBuNE-l
Newport r L, July 3.-To-uorrOv~s celenrAuoh
~ the Fourth OF July promises 10 be the most i've
i, the old town has seen for some years Many
entertainments have been arranged. ana WIN sOoo
vrearber the holiday should be record Dreamer
.-orn a social point OF view The largest afIar OF
the day will DO the reception given by Mrs James
p Kernochan who will introduce vaudeville
show for the amusement OF her guests, stage haV-
ing been built on the lawn. There will De many
,,,ncbeons and dinners and the first bake OF the
seas,n AZ the ClaInbake Club
There were several entertainments IN the cottage
colony to-day, consisting OF dinners by Mrs Harry
s T4hr Mrs Charles F. Hoffman Mrs Joseph
Hartman. Mrs. c. P. Nelson and Mrs. William
G. Rocker.
Nj and Mrs. Henry Clews and Mr. and MIS-
Henry Clews, jr arrived this evening for the
seasOs.
lanes J Van Allen has arrived here rom CAIl-
ada and win remain over the Fourth
T)r and Mrs. William 7. Bull will leave newport
the latter part OF the week and Will sail Tor hu-
rope on Saturday. 70 remain until September
Mr. and Mrs Thomas F Walsh are entertaining
q large house party at Beaulieu over the Fourth
Registered at the Casino to-day were J. Berre
King Edward King an 7. F. Vanderhoeven-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-04
BOYS OFF FOR BINGHAMT0N.
Tribune Fresh Air Party viii Be Guests of
S. Mills Ely.

Early yesterday morning thirteen boys and an
escort assembled at the Chambers-st. ferryhouse
Of the Erie Railroad. They bound for Bling
hamtOn. n. Y. a Tribune Fresh Air Fund trip,
and TO be the guests for fortnight OF S. Mills
Ely. Mr.. Ely entertains party each year on a
high hill overlooking the country around Bingham
He IS annual and liberal contributor TO
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund. and Is prominent IN
working up interest in the main party which IS
sent TO BinghamtOn each year.
The main party. which goes to Binghamton next
week, Is nearly formed and now numbers go chill
dren. The party IS made up OF children from
various missions and Settlements in this city
Private families in BinghsmtOn receive the chill
dren and entertain them for TWO weeks.
Many OF the boys who formed the BinghamtOn
party yesterday had been the guests of Mr.. Ely in
previous years, and they could hardly wait until
the train started, they knew what good time
in store for them the end Of the journey.
They principally OF Italian extraction, and
from Cherry and Oak That baseball was
going be the chief source OF amusement while at
BinghamtOD was plainly evident from a survey OF
the baggage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-W Lionel Roberts Riverside
Cal; Z l. E Drake, Providence ASTORIA. H
Paul, San Juan, Porto Rico; Alexander Balm Scot
land. BELVEDE RE-G. Ulman. Vienna: c. En-
der. Berlin EARLINGTON-Congre l. B.
Casey, jamestown, n D. FIFTH AVENUE-T J.
". H. Lawrence. Manila GRAND-E. SANDY
Nottingham. England L. I. Polk, Galveston, Tex
Captain Louis Z Bennett [. S. A. HOLLAND
John Hatfield. Mexico: James H Hoyt Cleve-
land IAIPERIAI<-Gerhard Mertini. London; Pres
TON King, Minneapolis. PARK AVENUE
Vaghi. Milan. ". OrmstOn. Constantinople. ST
REGIS-E. l. RyersOn, Chicago; Horace DisstOn.
Philadelphia. SAVOY. Y Sanders and F. B.
Sullivan, Louisiana. VICTORIA-Dr. c. Volini
Chicago: William Wyndham Hamilton, Ontario
WALDORF ASTORIA-B L. Winchen and Roger
c Sullivan. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-04
PEARY NEEDS MORE FUNDS
Start May Be DeIayed-Commander
Talks of Trip.

The new steamship Roosevelt which the Peary
Arctic Club has built and equipped for Commander
Peary for polar research, and which arrived here
late on Sunday night. yesterday went into drydock
IN the yards OF Tietjens & Lang, Hoboken. where
she will be thoroughly scraped and inspected.
Commander Peary IS anxious to sail for the
Arcuc next Monday, but unless some generous per-
sons make a gOodly contribution 10 the enterprise
the Roosevelt will not sail on the 10Th Speaking
last night OF his plans and the deficiency in funds
Lieutenant Peary said:
The expedition needs considerable more money
before starting cannot say Just how much is
persons Will come to the front and give us what
1eth OF the month as possible. We can easily coal
and take on supplies in that time. The necessary
addltional funds are ali that will hold back the
=, have great hopes Of getting to the Pole in the
ana there Is nothing about her that could be i'm
1 - an salllng snip she IS on the con-
trary hrst class steamship carrying sails There
All the money expended on her was pushed to the
u&4Inost In me attaining OF strength. power and
efficiency. She make twelve knots but
never shall force her to that limit. I would rather
hopes for success lie irst in my ships ability to
take me TO the point where strike for the
which has covered a period of twenty years; third
~ my knowledge OF the Esqulnau and my abil-
tty to get the best work Of him is impor-
tant factor in the effort 10 reach the Pole know
who attempts 10 forge into and beyond the blue
ice and I am facing these conditions in practical
I shall have from twenty 70 twenty-five sledges.
drawn by six or eight dogs Each sledge will bear
a weight Of about five hundred pounds. including
the weight of the who rides We will take
along only pemmican ships biscuit and tea have
found that man can work and keep in good spirits
on this food. There is great forced draught on
a mans body in the Arctic. His body puts forth
more energy in the icy regions and, consequently
If he has enough food to supply the draught he
rCaps the benefit
know just what Esquimaux I am going to take
knOw those who Will quail in the face of disaster
and know those who will follow far
will go. The Esquimaux know nothing Of the seach
for the Pole. I have explained TO them in simple
way what l am after but they don't care much
about what is beyond. All they know, care 10
know is that will care for them and keep them
from starvation.
II there is land between starting point and the
Pole I may be able 10 shoot some game 1 shall
take with 45-calibre carbine, with the stock
sawed Off, and fifty rounds of shells. The only
animal expect TO see is a polar bear. Should
find il Ill be of great benefit.
If all goes well hope 70 sail from Cape Sabine
in the early part OF September for point
Grants Land 400 miles from Pole. At this
point 1 expect TO bank my fires and start out with
the sledges for the Pole.
The Roosevelt will leave drydOCk this evening or
early tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-04

BATEs-On Saturday. July L 1895. at Bedford y Z.
NJ Bates. Funeral services at ST. Matthews Church.
4ags QR be- S ~s 1gs At BEDFORD aon On
arrival Of the IL IS m Harlem train from Grand
morning. July 2 1905 Laura Hob'ook wife OF the late
services VIII be held me home OF Dr. z J. Walker.
IuIy 4 at O'clock Burial at Greenwood Cemetery.
S N. Wednesday. July 5.
BRINCKERHoFF-- Monday. July 3. 1905. Waiter
Brinckerhon IN his s7th year Funeral service rom
City. Wednesday July 5. al ! p m
CAP AMP Inter l. into rest on Sunday 1qly Ed z,
Ss age Pu aa at No Is B eS S yfas Place. or
Summit n. ]. Wednesday; July 8. at O'Clock Train
earnestly requested that flowers be omitted.
o S5 s S mn a py year Of 1909 o. Professor T
neral services win be held at hts late residence No rs
O'clock Friends invited Q
4 a EnEswqS l. on D,, SUNDAY n GrRlns
Erabury ID and Dorothy coe Embury. Funeral pr
vate.
EMD1N- Abraham W. Of John and Rosetta Esndn.
from his late residence. No. 81 West s2d-H: New
friends invited Bristol and London papers please
copy
1905 br Charles Edward Francis IN his 7Tth year
b 5oTnery OF NY b ETheFS5 5esxiSes VIII %
rival OF the a. m. train from New-York Hartford
Comm papers please copy
FRANCIs-Thomas 3. Francis. in his year. Flu
neral services from his late residence. No sl7 La
O'Clock Interment at Bridgeport. Conn,
GRINNEI-L-s Suddenly. on July l. 1895, Joanna H
I, aIi daughter OF the late Gardner j. HoWland,
in the 6sd year OF her age Funeral services on
WEDNESDAY July s. a. Zion Church Wappingers Fails.
Grand Central Station 11:15 a. Kindly omit
howsrs-
HXso-a 4 oTpsllsvi 5 \. or June 80 1872 VII
SCUM Orange 7 a. wears Relatives nd
friends Invited funeral
Irvingcon-ave. south Orange y j. on Wednesday. at
?. m Interment at the convenience Of the family.
KING-Ou Sunday evening. July 2. 1905. William King
ground Cemetery. Bridgeport. Conn
LAUER-At Dobbs Ferry Sunday morning July .
1905. Mamie. wife Of the late Emanuel Lauer
4. at Salem Fields Cemetery.
MILI4ETa-At Tarrytown, July 3 1906. Martin Rumsey
5 e T5s h E I nS 'Ai E 5sTs ana Merrill tler y D.
i'Asd-on sunday July az her late residence. 10
EGtIanl-sye BFooklyn Cecilia G. beloved wife OF J. ~
friends are invited Insrment convenience OF family
NEvINs-At Edsemere Long Island. Louisa Emily
Nevins devoted sister OF Anna Nevtns daugh-
OF Baltimore Friends are trltet to attend me raers
seryices the University Place Presbyterian Church
1Oth-st and University Place 10 o'clock Wednesday
July 1905 Evelyn beloved daughter OF charles ana
Elizabeth Osborne Funeral notice later
PIATT-Iaura Sharbrook widow OF Lewis Panfeld Plat
and daughter Of Eliza Hill and William sherbrOok Pop
ham. peacefully. after short Illness July 3. Flu
neral Wednesday at her residence White Plains n Y.
Or Station az
ESQ o'clock. Inter1nent at convenience Of family
RE-DFTELD-At Portland. Conn. on July 2 Helen
ShunWay Fedned In the SIsl year OF her age Funeral
service Wednesday. July ., at p Mddle-own,
Conn.
sNEDE 3I s-,, Bloomfield July , 1905.
7uneraI seryice Wednes4av ar m n a, Ns Iao
Broad-st Interment az F5enpstead Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-04
I'm LIE BERKSHIRE Hills.
tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Tenox Mass July 3.-Nearly every cottager in
the Herkshires is entertaining guests or house
Marty for the Fourth. There more visitors here
tonight than ever before in midsummer Every
room IN ShadowbrOok Inn is filled and Hotel As
pinwau large patronage
Several large dinners were given tonight MI
and Mrs William D. Sloane entertained at Elm
Court and Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster at Bellefon-
tame.
Tomorrow morning the annual Fourth Of July
golf handicap Will be played In the afternoon
Mrs John E. Alexandra will entertain for Cen
eraI ana Mrs Alexander S. Webb al Spring Lawn
A ane display Of daylight fireworks will be set on
from their gardens where Mrs Alexandra will
receive At Elm Court the William D. Sloane
estate a programme Of afternoon games has been
arranged.
erica Webb arrived there tonight from sheihurne.
Vt
Lobr r Parsons was to-day elected president Of
the Ienor Library Association at it's annual meet
ing Miss Ethel n Cram, Of New-York. was elect
ed 70 the board Of managers Announcement was
made OF gifts from Mrs. Edward R. Wharton.
Granville L winthrop Mrs Frank K Sturgts and
Mrs Robert Winthrop.
r7sg,stared al Showbrook Inn Mr. and Mrs.
" Move Barton SeweII and party. A Lincoln
EUansy Mrs J. r. Pnrdee and Miss Briggs. OF
nyayv-yorlx. " s Benedict OF Brooklyn Mr. and
Mrs Frederick R. Tibbetts. Of Boston, and Mr. and
Mrs J " Ellsworth OF Bayonne. n J.
A. Curtis Hotel are Thomas z. Stilman, Mr.
90 Mrs prank 1. Croker. Mrs. W. J. Westcote
NJ and Mrs e n. Taller. Mrs. Minor. Theodore
FEoUard and r. A. Strong OF New-York
Charles s MeIIen. OF The Consolidated railroad
arrived this evening at his country place IN STOCK
~ szsntrEau for the Fourth. including Percy r.
'r ~ and z r BROKER. OF NswH aveE
Rf.asoSS Farm. A song recital was given by
Miss WInifred Baldwin. OF New-fork. assisted Dy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-04
BIG TINS" BoWERY LODGING HOUSE
viii Have Swimming Pool and Reading
Rooms, Little Tim" Says

Following big Tins statement. before sailing
from New-YOrk last week that he proposed TO
build in the Bowery the most up 70 date lodging
house in the world. Little Tim Sullivan said yes
terday that those interested in the project were
looking for site, adding:
1t viii be the finest yet. with plenty OF good
clean rooms, baths, swimming pool. reading rooms
etc. and will not be operated for profit. We want
II merely TO pay its expenses. that's all If
any milionalres with phtlanthrQpic intent want to
follow our example them they will
not have the enmity OF any Bowery lodging house
keeper. There will be patrons enough the big
street for all that built.
We are going 10 show that the Of the
Bowery who from time to time have been cIassed
as buns and tramps, nothing OF the sort and
are as willing and anxious 10 take advantage Of
a clean. wholesome and comfortable home as any
other men when they can md il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Tanmany Halls Fourth OF July celebration. morning
The Bronx Fourth July celebration 169th-s
ton Road. 10 a n.
Independence Day celebration Of Columbus
Of Brooklyn. Prospect Park, 10 q.
New-York Letter Carriers Association twentieth picnic
and games. Schttzen Park. Union Hill y. J.
Automobile Morris Park racstrack.
Republican, Union OF the 18th Assembly District celebra
tion No 1875 East slst-st., 8 D. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-04

Should be read DAILY By all Interested AZ cnAnxas
may occur
foreisn mails TOR the week ending July 1905 win
promptly n all cases) az the General Post0fcs fDt
lows Registered and Parcels-Posr at
era Po-tortce hour earlier
below Parcels-Post Mails Germany close at D m
July 10
Parcea,Post Mails FOR Great Britain and Ireland ars
dispatched by me White Wednesdays
the American Line Saturdays. An additional Dispatch
IL mads BY the Cunard Line when sa4ls
on Saturday later
day The osfors
the regular mails.
Parces-P Post Mail barbados and Great Britain and
Ireland CANNOT be registered.
Regular Supplementary Mails close
ton Of West Morton Streetsl half later
than closing time shown below that suppl snentary
Mails fer Europe. and America Colon, coss
one hour later at Foreign Stati0nJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-04
REVIVAL CAMPAIGN ENDED IN LONDON

London, July 3.-The American revtvalists the
Rev Reuben A. TOrrey and Charles VI. Alexander
tonight concluded their five months revival cam
paign in England with a great thanksgiving ser
vice at Albert Hall for the fourteen thousand
converts corded since the evangeIists came 10
London Il was announced that the cost OF the re-
ytval. over $500 had been entirely covered. Mr.
Torrey will spend July and August IN Germany
resting and Mr.. Alexander will sail for New-YOrlk
on July Il. Both will resume their British cam
uaigu In the fall ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-04


Hotel. Carlton Hotel. c1arfgs's HoesL H. -
ropoie. Midland Grand Hotel The AowAr4 [oeel
Norw0od. Hotel Russell
ENGLAND-Adelphi Hotel Liverpoois Midland -
t6Tsdfosd; Hotel Wellington rrn5ridss Hs.ls
mdsasd Hotel. Morecambe Bay. Midland ao<sz
Wight
S-oTLAND-st Enoch Hotel Glasgow. Station no<s4
ayr: Station Hotel. Dumfriess Birnam 1stsA
GIBRALTAR-HoteT Cecil
e5rand Hotel de fAthenee. Grand Hotel Hotel coas
tinental Hotel du Palais ST James and
albany. Hotel Regina
BELGITM-Ls Grand Hotel. Bruzsslss Hosal K~s>as
HoI;5LANI,.HoIsI dss Indies. The Hasus; Kus~.A
GERMANY-Nassauer- Hotel wiesbadsn: yous
seasons Hotel, Munich Hotel Bellevue. Drssdsns
Wiesbad.R. Naeliens's Hotel Aix-Ia-chapslis:
Hotel Messmer. Baden Baden Wurttsmosrs-r-a Hot
Kaissrhof. wissbadsn Hotel csusisana. wiidan-
Ksis.5S6f E2sI soesss aoss
T vIr.. Hotel De S'izsie Kssin Bad: aossi
MAN Imperial FFo1sf Frankfors- Main Hots
Frlnz carr Hetdelbers. Hotel National. 7sraDs-
ontnsata MaHieR Hotel xaassrhot Bad H.s,
,nslIn Hotel FursteuhOf. Frankf0rt-on- Main.
Vienna; Grand Hotel Hungaria Budapest Hotel
E Is a1 Lac a. z1sien Hossl savoy and W sst End
lausanne; Hotel Victoria. Intsrla<sR Hotsl znier.
T., G I' lausanne. Hotel De Ia Pazx Gonsve
5otei 5sau Rivage. Geneva Stadrath. Aartsneads
bad: Grand Hotel. Vsvey: Rug-n HafsI Junxfrau-
blick. Interlaken. Granf- HossI geunnsn@ Motel
Bsrnerhot. Berne: Grand /. Hotel Lusano. aossi
~ , : AIFsaa1 Nadia. Engadine.
Eenlcs; Grand Hotel. Rome. Eden Palace. Genoa
Venice, Hotel iTnaI EoI1s HOTEL Dsn nsa
zone Hotel de la vile. Florence Grand Motel.
Reno. Hotel Grande Bretazne. Nee. savoy Hotel
san Reno: Grand Hotel. Monte Carlo; SUN Palace
Hotel Louvre and Savoy Aix-le--Esln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-04
womENs AUTO CLUB FOR NEWPORT,
[BY TELEGRAPH TO

lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
NeU-uor- R l. July "A movement was started
A. me casino to-day by Miss Maude Wetmore.
daughter Of Senator G. P Wetmore. and Miss
Charlotte Warren 10 organize women's autoTno-
bile club here for the summer. The suggestion al
once found popular favor. and It Is expected that
., Least twenty-five women in the cottage colony
viii ,oin the club II will be the idea OF the club
70 hold a parade and 10 have club runs every week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-04

the rightful composer 10 Sore indeed II may fail
utterly then he smiles In a bitter way.
II the rtghtful composer sues. he may have
some difficulty about proving TIE prior writing OF
his own piece. The ghosts witnesses may snow
that both pieces owe good deal 10 Meyerbeer
Strauss & Sousa The various Publishing houses
may get down on the composer and refuse TO con-
slider his work hereafter. tire ground that he is
a 'beefer.
Altogether il is a difficult matter. II a ghost
steals your work. 20 get any satisfaction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Romantic
William H Carpenter Mr. Mrs. Lewis F. Pill
The Rev J J. Devlin- cher
Buck z Ogden
The following were passengers the Finland
which arrived yesterday:
Professor II. A. Atkins DR.. Charles F. Weber
The r. II. Beach. DR.. John Bethune stein
Robert Reeves
The Minneapolis brought the following from Lon
don:
DR.. a. Bodrnan. Dr. Willard Wood
O. hewlett Davis Professor e 2 stroeter
W. Seward Wallace.
Among those who arrived on the Rotterdam were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph F. Mrs. A Hampton
bunner Miss Marie Vincent
s. T Ballard and son. p r Leland
The cabin list OF che Kaiser Wilhelm der Cross.
which sails to-day. includes:
Henry W. Taft FREDERICK Townsend sfa-+t,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles p Georzfne Iselin
Tart. Mrs. z. r. Thomas.
Miss Gwendolyn Wicker Z Clarence Jones.
Mr. John c
Mrs T NJ Carnegie. ring
Frank Carnegie JOhn Wrenn
Mr.. and Mrs j r Mckee Guy Van Amrfngs
General ard Mrs q l. Gil Dr. Gerardo r.
Mrs II
James Thayer Mcmillan Sullivan
William Finn Francis shaw. IT
Professor c. r. Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-04

THE emusic GHOST"
Minneapolis Journal.

From The Minneapolis Journal
Don't you know what music ghost isg'' said
the song writer Well II is creature that reads
the music submitted for publication 10 the house
II works for recommends the house 10 accept this
piece and 10 reject that one. and every now and
then copies one or the rejectsd pieces. A few
months later the composer mis- idea, n little
altered. published by another hotse the sig
nature OF unknown person A bar IL changed
here and thero. but the icoa, the music Is essen
TALLY the sama The piece may make hit: than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-04
OFF TO OBSERVE SUMS ECLIPSE.

The Tinted States cruiser Minneapolis. conveying
Rear Admiral Colby n. Chester, superintendent
OF the United States Naval Observatory, and me
members Of the government expedition whlch
viii observe at Bona Algeria and valencia SPAIN
- oIsa ~ the sun on August % and So left this
mort Yesterday The gunboat Dixie ana the CONFER
Sasayy carving instruments and material for the
observing stations are already on their way TO the
Eaal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-04

Offices.
WALL STREET OFFICE-NO Wiuau-st
District Telegraph once.
WASHINGTON BURDAU-No s22 rs
NEWARK BRANCH OFTICE-Fredsrtck n Snrnrne~
No. Te4 Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE AZ
LoNDON-Ornee OF THE TRIBUNE at No Lao
Fleet-st
Frank Gould & Co. No 81 New Oxford-st
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook q son Tourist once Ludgata Circus.
The London ONCE CT THE TRIBJ NE q convenient
place 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PAttIS-Iohn Alnrce & Co.. No : hue scribe
John Wanamaker, No - Rue des Petites Ecuries.
Eagle Bureau No. 50 Rue Canibon
Morgan Har1es Co. Haussrnann
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des strangers.
Continental Hotel
The Figaro Office
Brentanos No 81 Avenue De rOpera.
American Express Company, No. II Rue Scribe
NICE-Credit LYonnaiz
GENENA-L0mhard Oder Co. and Union Bank.
FLORENCE French. Lemon q Co.. Nos. and Nis
Tornahuoni-
MaquRy q
HAMBC hG-Auiertcan Express Company. No Ferdt-
nand StrasEe.
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
efnentH have made 10 keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on de in the reading rooms OF the
hotels PANIED below:
LoNDoN-Hotsi Victoria Savoy Hutsl Tho Lsngnam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-04

Highest temperature yesterday 81 desrssS lowest 50:
average To- corresponding
average corresponding twenty-five "a
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day followed BY showers
IN tbs afternoon evening" Wednesday. Showers fresh
south WfndA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-04
HONOR FOR DrscovgRER OF RADIum.

Paris, July 3.-Professor Curie. the discOverer o
radium, has been elected a member OF the Frenc
Academy OF Sciences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-washington.J July g.
The Western increased energy during
last twenty-four but remains almost stationary
shower and thunderstorms the Dakotas Nebraska.
Iowa Minnesota. Wisconsin Michigan and Ohio. The
temperatures in the Middle Atlantic States and
and night considerably above the
The weather Tuesday will be showery
region and Middle Atlantic states there will
ana thCndersorus IN the East u3 States
Scattered showers indicated Wednesday N
be cooler Tuesday n the Middle Mississippi VAL
ley and the upper lake region.
The the New England and Middle Atlantic
viii be light fresh east 10 south the
antic and Gulf Coast light south the
the lower La fresh
increasing; the upper lakes brisk northeast
STEAMERS departing Tuesday for European ports will
variable winds and fair weather to the Grand
warnings have been stages in the Kaw
River within the Danger line stages al
Kansas City indicated FOR Tuesday.
Forecast for Special Localiti1s--For Maryland ths
District OF and Virginia, fair to-day
by thundsrstorns In afternoon night; Wednesday
showers warm light variable winds.
to-day. followed in
afternoon a night; Wednesday showers so
warm; fresh south winds.
For NewEngland occasional showers thunderstorrs
to-day and Wednesday; not 50 warm Wednesday light
For western Pennsylvania and Western Nevr-YorE
So warm. fresh southeast 20 south winds
Local OfieiaI Reeord-The following Official record
from the Weather the changes
uerature twenty-four hours. comparison
,vfrh the rorresuonduR date OF lastv year.