davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
MARC KLAW HOME AGAIN.
Plans Include Presentation of Plays in Lon
don Theatres

Marc Klaw. OF the theatrical firm Of Ilaw &
Erlsnger. returned from London yesterday on the
American liner New York. While in London Mr.
Klaw established permanent offices at No. SO
Southampton street. He had lot to say about the
coming season and the new attractions.
1--WE shall put on The Free Lance in London
next spring" he said Frank Curzon. manager
OF the Prince OF Wales Theatre. and our firm are
perfecting arrangements by which shall furnish
the attractions at some London theatre for sea-
York theatres.
ton. on. t.See-See't George Bernard Shaw is re-
Caesar and Cleopatra which will begin the
written in the famous satirist's best vein. We
hope to be able 70 induce Mr. Shaw 10 come here
for the first night. Ben Hur will be in Lon
don this year.
''Our plans for America include a bigger produc-
tion OF Ben Hur than we have ever made before,
Notwithstanding that when it opens for the season
it will begin as eighth year. Joseph Cawthorn
will continue with the Sousa Opera Company in
The Free Lance We will also have two Forty
five Minutes from Broadway companies, one head
ed by Fay Templeton and the other by Corinne.
The largest production CT drama made in this
country, The Prince OF India with company Of
conspicuous merit will open its season at the
Broadway Theatre on September "a.
In the fall will present Miss Lulu Glaser in a
play; also John J. McNally'S new farce,
Apartments 10 Let; Francis Wilson's new comedy.
Miss Dolly Waters; r. A. Barnet's musical
and Luders opera, The Grand MOgul,' Of which
Frank Moulan will be the feature
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
SEEKS MISSING HEIR.
London Barrister 4drertises for Son
of Murdered Seaman.

John Cox an English barrister who is staying at
the Waldorf. IS lookins Cor Henry Pollexfen, son
Of Captain PolleNfen, a retired seaman. who
murdered in London last winter. He says he has
a fortune for the young man; IN round numbers
nearly three-quarters Of a million dollars was
found deposited in London banks in his fathers
name. Mr. Cox had intended. he says. TO conduct
a search for the missing heir quietly and through
the proper channels. but the loss OF a Spanish
gold piece. bearing portrait OF the missins heir
forced him 70 insert the following advertisement IN
a paper yesterday:
A reward of $1,000 for the present address in
fen, who was murdered recently in London: also
suitable reward for Spanish gold piece bearing poE-
avenue yesterday.
Mr.. Cox was found last night az the Waldorf
and, after saying that he was a member Of firm
OF English barristers with offices az Bishop Gate
he told the story Of Captain POIIexfen's life.
Briefly, IL appears that he had been for the
greater part Of his life the captain OF British
steamer. Nobody believed he had much money
He retired early last fall. Those who watched him
closely found that he eccentric and frequented
queer places. He went into the Quetest section OF
East London and rented rooms from an old bache-
lor. He kept TO his room for few weeks and
carefully guarded an antquated sea chest
About the opening OF winter he changed his mode
Of life. Mr.. Cox said
night ast Noveber be was S nrdrad isr Ie- bj Ss S
broken into and 100000 in Spanish gold and other
trnech. and a man named Masters is held FOR the
murder T. Our firm took took up the case and on exam
various banks amounting 20 fully three-QUarters OF
million in your money.
Attached 70 a gold Chain was the Spanish gold
T9 IRe 5sT S 9r m sne @ sII S On ~ ThS a
Il appears that he came across the wreck Of q
Spanish ship OF Hayti many years ago and found
IN IL a fortune. Coco. q Negro servant, was the
only person who knew Of the money. He said he
had been told that IL found in this wreck. The
son and the father were estranged about a year
ago and the son sailed 10 this country He has not
been heard of since.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
NEED FRESH AIR FUNDS.
Money on Hand Not Enough to
Meet Expenses.

According 20 present indications this is going 70
he the heaviest week that the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund has had this summer Counting those that
are going to the country and those that are return
ing after two weeks visit. transportation will
have 60 be provided for over twenty-siy hundred
children. Providing and caring for all these chill
dren is not only heavy responsibility on the man
agement but also heavy drain on the finances OF
the fund.
Just at this time. when the thermometer is run
ming up ia the ninetes and when the children
need the country air perhaps more than at any
other time in the year. it is desirable that there
should be no let-up IN the work. There must be,
however unless more money comes In TO defray the
expenses of those who going away this week.
Depending. as it does. the generosity OF the
public, the credit sheet OF the Fresh Air Fund IS
IN one way a thermometer of public sympathy for
children. Now that the mercury in the glass Is
running high, the other thermometer ought TO be
high IN proportion. There are hundreds OF children
who need badly two weeks outing such as the
Fresh Air Fund provides: the Fresh Air Fund man
asement stands ready TO send these children 70
places from which invitations have already been
received providing the necessary is forth
coming from these interested in the fund.
If one really wants to have his sympathy for
children aroused. let him take trip through one
OF the tenement house districts the East Side
on one of these hot days In side street. block
long. may be two hundred three hundred
children sDrawng about on the sidewalk seek
ing the shady side of the IL there is hot
dusty and tired. There is for play.
sven for those that feel like IL. "A street cleaner
flushing the street from a hydrant is the greatest
diversion. The children group about him and let
the pleasant stream pour their bodies not caring
for the wet SO long as they are cooled off A
shower gives the whole street a refreshing bath.
and few there who try TO escape the rain. A
passing ice wagon, with the consequent pO6sibil-
ity OF piece OF ice hlched from the back is an
other attraction.
But for the most part. there is little variation in
the existence of the child. 1t has to sleep In I
hot; III ventilated room. or perhaps on a con,
poverty in a badly kept kitchen, and then 20 the
street TO play
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
MAID AND MIDGET TO WED.
Ellie Andres Picks Henry Fisher, of "a Trip
to the Moon,' for Life'S Choice.

Ellie Andres. Luna Park girl last night an
nounced her engagement TO marry Henry Fisher,
the smallest man in the Coney Island summer re-
sort. Thompson Dundy promptly offered the
couple $,OO0 IL they had the courage and inclina-
tion to have the wedding ceremony performed in
the lion cage IN the arena, with a group Of half
a dozen tawny lords OF the forest spectators
Miss Andres accepted eagerly. and her tiny hance
also agreed after deep cogitation. The wedding
will take place in August
The romance Of maid and midget began a month
ago. when Miss Andres and party OF friends
visited "A Trip to the Moon and listened 70 the
sweet tones Of Fishers voice in quaint songs OF
the planet. Miss Andres is musical and an in
formal acquaintance began which ripened into a
mutual attachment. Two weeks ago Miss Andres
accepted place in "The Great Train Robbery"
TO be near the OF her choice.
Laurel Ormond star OF THE Great Train Rob
berry," will act bridesmaid. John Kilborn, OF
the Luna Park staff, warm friend OF Fishers,
will be at the midget's side.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
OBITUARY.
THE REV. JOHN Il. m'cRAcKAN.

The Rev. John H. McCrackan. rector Of the
American Church Of the Ascension. in Munich. died
on Saturday in Munich Germany. The Rev. Nc
Crackan was born IN New York in 1856. He spent
his boyhood days in Europe. where he studied
French and German. For two years he was with
the Rev. Derwent Coleridge. of the poet. Mr.
McCrackan. upon his return to this country
Trinity College. Hartford. Conn. and was gradu-
ated from there in 1882
Mr.. McCrackan's first call to Christ's
Church. in Hartford where he was assistant to the
Rev. William F. Nicholas. Bishop of Cali
fornia. HIS health then failed. and he spent two
years in Europe IN recupe-ating. Mr. McCrackan
then returned 70 Waterbury. Conn. where he re-
manned for some tine. His health again failed
and he went 70 Alameda Park CAL TO recover
In 1859 he went to Europe. and remained there for
three years. He later accepted a charge in Rome
Three years ago he took the ch1plalncy in Munich
which position he heid at the time Of his death
He leaves u wife and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
Nm ThE eERKsHIRgs.
a. TeIeg-aph % The Tribune. ]

Lenox Mass. July 22--SecretSry Bonaparte at
tended services in the little village Catholic Church
this morning Mrs. BOnaparte was present at the
morning service, IN Trinity Church. where the Rev
DR.. Walter Thompson. of Garrisons. N V
preached DR.. Thompson is a guest OF Edward A.
Burdette. This afternoon Secretary and AIRS.
Bonaparte went fCr long drive in the Housatonic
Valley
senatcr Warren. of Wyoming. who has been a
guest cf relatives IN Da!tor. has gone West.
Senator Kean. % New Jersey who has been vis-
itnS mis- mother at the Smith cottage has returned
20 Elizabeth. n. J.
Mrs John c. Peters, who has been IN LenON for
several weeks will go 70 Rye. N. Y. tomorrow
Luncheon entertainments given this after
noon by Mrs. William d. Sloane. Mrs Giraud FOs-
ter and Mrs. Richard s. Dana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Melen are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Abbott, OF Concord. n. H.
n stockhridse.
Mrs. John =. Parsons and Miss Constfnce FaF-
sons who have been guests or David Wolfe BISHOP
in Parts, have returned 20 Ssoneoyer.
Miss Eleanor ShOtter has sailed Tor Europe anu
viii spend tho summer in travel With frirnas.
Nr. and Mrs. W. c. Humstonc. Aass 1i0HSsoA''
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
FUNERAL OF WALTER s. LOGAN.

The funeral Of Walter s. Losan the well known
lawyer. who died suddenly of heart disease. was
held yesterday afternoon at the Central PresDy-
terian Church In West 57th street. The service
was conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Hartman Of Plym-
outh Church. Brooklyn. but an address was also
delivered by ex-COngressman John DE Witt Warner
The pallbearers were John De Witt Warner,
Charles W. Dayton. Colonel John c. Calhoun. Don
aid Mclean Professor George A. Treadwell
Charles II. Netteton. Edward Howard and Fred
arick s. Lane. Among organizations represented
were the Sons Of the American Revolution the
Daughters OF the American Revolution. the Ameri-
can Scenic and Historic Preservation Society OF
which Mr.. Logan was president. and the Peace
Society.
The burial viii be at Washington. Conn. Mr..
Logan's former hoIne.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
MRS. MARY LOUISA FLoyDJoNEs.

Mrs. Mary Louisa F1oyd-Jones. widow OF David
Richard Floyd-Jo1es and daughter of the late
George W. Stanton. died yesterday at her home
at Fort Neck House. Massapequa. Long Island In
her etghty-eighth year. Mr.. Floyd-Jones was at
ore time Lieutenant Governor of this state The
FlaYc Jones family settled at Massapequa in 1860
The ouse where Mrs. Jones died was built IN no.
and ,xcept during the Revolutionary War has
been in the family possession ever since. During
the war the house was confscated, but ut the close
OF no st:ilties was returned 90 the family. Mrs
T?oyd-Jones's funeral will be held in Grace
Church, MassapSqua Long Islard
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

[The Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first move
ment OF the kind in the country. Every other one.
here or elsewhere, has been started In imitation Of
this pioneer The Tribune cordially welcomes all
co-laborers in the field but, without wishing TO
depreciate in the least the Of others. thinks
its duty to remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is. so far known. the only one IN
which absolutely every dollar contributed by the
public goes directly to the work of sending poor
child to the country. keeping il there weeks
and bringing it back again. No collectors are ever
employed. and all collections made for the fund are
purely voluntary. All expenses for the organixa-
ton. agents and general machinery OF the charity
are privately betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees OF the fund.- There are percentages
to collectors TO come out of the contributions OF
the public, and no payments to agents. managers,
secretary or others. Every dollar goes straight TO
the benefit OF q chid.1
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

Fer tbe convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS 5atroad
sTTNsP sTTSHSsPqsTs TIBSE On Ole IN TSSs rsss
iiosboN@HoteI iSS victoria Savoy Hotel ne Il.shan
II9Ss& & SaSn c5sSs FoSel ~ SSas ss sts Ne
folk street. Embankment; I5orreNs Hotel london:
1d;Ss a6isi s.. Fi7SZaaS' ssss Msss4 asss
Pradford: Hotel WeIlinston TunIridss Wells Ma
oe 4oS 4sf aotsi sSsaEiiu lss q W:6s Rysl Ho..
Ross-on-Wye: Woolpaek Hotel. Wazslek; Bun Hotel
IEi.aND@aotsl shsIbOurza Dublin; Esees Hotel Glen
scoTI.sSD-st EnOeh Hotel. Glassus: staslaa Hotel
TAiES2WateIloo IEotel. nsttWs-y-coed-
PAffsote chatham. Hotel Ille e Aan r.na
Hotel ae rAthenes Grand hS'e Ss-l cea'inen'Ai
ssTsioteI des InSes Tho Hague; Iotai urhsus
erund Hotel BRUSSELS; Hufri s. sn,oia.
EE cOn,lnent9l EsEIIa l1o;s. ysss0riA
Wiesbo1eu. E47tei llarrfiet - St'''r-
hot FrosEt4T, AnaHsS Hs1sL oS H., H2 Psps
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Hotels Co6lence HotSl HF1sso~ - SS...hS., Hats
west End Hctel. Widunsgn; Hotel Rsss.s, K.ssn-
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SsasSn7 n7SsSSoe FrSnSfoSs-cI sfaia palace Hotel
1y91ssbassn: savoy Hotel Colosls: Nae..ras Hotel
Aix s..e 49,, Cs,1sr.s-5
Hotel Royal Hanover AisHandIs hs,sS fsTn aS.si t:i
Monopoi NesTegole. pgssssS5s re- Il
ehsssR Wls'9Pss; 4ss s2ss sassa r5si Asss,srrs
Ems ,s,D swITZERrs1s 1sn-Fotel WsiMar. Ma
yienbSd Hotei KIngsT MsI,ene1e ICE Alann,Nsr
CSTIrpSd; Hotel K.on eaf,sis e4st ite-s. Ian
s.ns.. a" rrsna-Juns fTlu1llcA llteTaken; Hotel
-f--.frl.c<. Hotel Bristol. Vienna Grand X ,e
~ saI.a Fsaalpes:: Hotel Aasr ga iSc ZurcA
,@foasr. Es1ceruos Grand Hotel
liSr~f Fuqg. CaIlslCt: Hotel Euler aasls
f4Sssf 'Vferczs. BGss. savoy ol4 Wss: E0l Hotel
n~I-fae. Continental Hotel Lausanne. Grand Hotel
N~vey- Hotel vtctoTiG. IntoTakou; Grand Ma
slSnaN Illlsrno: Palace Hotel LucrEue.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF F2ANCE-Cirane t{otel vlis
h,str. CsrlocrloCOlcO. fsi1ce HctcA Catore
UOIomil-s Hotel Nxceslors RoInes Grand Hotel.
Venice: Grart hots. ltofaes kde1 talar-. lenoa.
Grand Hotel .urtnaL Rome: Hotel tHnlru Vsnica:
Hotel &c a VILE. Milan: Grand Hotel F1orsncs;
Hotel
Lucia Nl1l-s: hScrisicr Palace Hotel ~.
lermos Grand Hote, dAx. Alx-ies-BAnA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
OBJECTED TO BECOMING A PEER.

The present Lord colerfdge has many friends In
this country. friends whom he made when ne ac-
compsnied his father OF his longest tours IN
America. before their estFangement. In those days
he known the Hon. Bernard coleTidse' ana
VIII be recalled by those who met him ct that
epoch as a rather sharp featured young man. with
quickness OF look and decision of character that
Gle ls apt 20 seek IN Americans rather than IN
Elnglisbmen. BY dsnt OF hard work he had sue
ceeded sn building ND quite a lucrative practice
az tie bar when his father died. and was then con-
fronted BIZ situation which was. 90 say the least.
disoouraaing. As I have mentioned above, his
father had left 20 him nothing but small entailed
country place in DeyOnshire. yielding no revenue,
Int constituting source OF evidence Popular opin-
Gon ana the senfiTuent of the bar favored the
eeutfon that q peer had no right 90 practise law,
since tho House os Lords IS the supreme court Of
s-sf.oss Of the British Emplre, and its ultimate
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Academy of Music will open the coming
season with The Virginians.' with Dustin Far
mum and the Kirk Ia Shelle supporting company
Miss Trixie Friganza. Miss Daisy Green, Miss
Jessie Sadler Won Klein and Gibson. William NJ.
Armstrong, Harry HeTmson, Jack Rafael and
Alexander Clark with the Dickara dancers will
be in E. =. Rice's revival of The Girl from Paris
at Manhattan Beach tonight
1.-The Moon Man is the title of comic
opera with music by A. Baldwin Sloane, the COM
poser of 1.-The Mocking Bird and Seeing New
York"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
MR. STILLMAN'S CONDITION GRAVE
Doctors, However, Consider Their Patients
Recovery Possible.

Lisieux. July 22.-ThOmas E. stiIlman. of New
York. who was injured in an automobile acci-
dent here on July is. passed a restless night.
The surgical report this morning said that his
condition was grave, serious internal cOmplica-
tions having set in causing the greatest anxiety
on account OF the patients age During the day
Mr.. Stillman's condition continued critical. but
late this evening the symptoms were more ia
vorable. The doctors. after a consultation, con-
sidered the patients recovery possible.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.
Beach. 2::aO p. N.

Racing Brighton Beach, 230 p.
Discussion Resolved. That women should be per-
rnitted have equal political rights with men,,
Metropolitan Temple. evening
Exhibition Architectural League OF New York. No
2l5 West 5Sth street.
Scotch and Irish songs. in costume Young Women's
Christian Association. No. East 18th street. D. m
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
THE BURIAL OF LADY CURZON.
Body Removed from Carlton House Terrace
TO KedIeston

London. July 22-The body OF Lady Curzon
was removed to-day 70 Kedleston for burial
with the simplicity which her relatives desired 20
mark the ceremony. When the coffin was borne
from Carlton House Terrace and placed in the
hearse. the blinds in the neighbOring residences
were drawn. and spectators uncovered
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL

ALBEAGARLE-Major ]. B. Erwin. U. s.. A.
GOTHAM-R. A. Rowen. Los Angeles Ma
VARRECaptain Joseph Wheeler, y. s. A. ST.
REGISR s. Smith: Chicago. -WALDORF-AS-
r. Quay Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
REEcs N. oBERTEuFFER.

Philadelphia July 22,-Reece NJ. OberteufHer pri-
vate secretary to George F. Baer president OF the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway Company. died in
q hospital here to-day. after a short illness. MT;
Oberteuffer about thirty-eight years old ana
leaves wife and one daughter
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
FUNERAL OF THE REV. DR.. CHENEY.

Florence, July 22.-Funeral services over the
body of the Rev. DR.. Cheney of Detroit, who
was killed in the elevator shaft of the Hotel
Europe, were held at the cemetery here to-day
in the presence of more than 1G0 Americans.
Several addresses were made. DIR. Cheney was
a Congregational clergyman.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

OF Brooklyn Thomas Denny. jr, Edward Denny OK
New York. Mr.. and Mrs David Crom wel MI ano
Mrs. c. s. Young. Of White Plains. and Mr. and
Mrs. A p. Chapman OF Philadelphia. are at the
Maplewood. IN Ftttsfed.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
rrrbune subscrinfIon Rates.

THE TRIBUNE be sent by o &c. Tres, IN
this country abroad and address as
desired Subscriptions may be given yCur regular
dealer before leaving e Convenient hand tnen,
Ga az THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. centsI WEEKLY REVIEW, s cents
DAILY. cents TE&I-WEEK-sY. cent,
WEEKLY FARAlEFs.S cents
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 12.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
PEACE DELEGATES IN SALVADOR.

vador to the conference which arranged the
treaty OF peace between Salvador. Honduras and
Guatemala arrived here to-day, accompanied by
William L. Merry. the American Minister to
Costa Rca and Salvador.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Remittnnces. preferably by check. express order
postoffice money order. should be drawn TO the
order Of and addressed to the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
A,lER1cANs ApRoAD- vIn ana q - as

AMERICANS ABROAD VII md Tl.Hs 4L.ItulNE AZ
pPIJSSEIS-No. 62 Montasue~ds q Cour-
LONDON-Ofce OF THE TRIBUNE az Nanss IN
HOUSE." No 2G5 strand
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The London Office OF THE IEsLBgNE = eN1senisa
Mace % leave advertisements and suoscRltio1s
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FIIAN-SaaTbach's News Exchange Wa - Noner
forte. 15A- =, ;.
aYENCE-Saarbach's News Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
Domestic Raf4.
nv FAIRLY MAI. Tp4vN

For an points United States CaHaEl lfexoo
(ouside OF the BorOGshs OF Manhattan ald Tre Bronx
Also 20 Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii end the Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures July %
The winds along the New England coast will be
fresh vest along Middle Atlantic coast. light to
fresh northwest; the South Atlantic coast
light 20 fresh southwest; along the Gulf coast
light 20 fresh SOUTH the lower lakes fresh to
northwest: on upper lakes. fresh northwest to
north -
steamers departing Monday for European ports VIII
lowed by fair weather Tuesday 20 the Grand Banks
Thunder showers general OF the Mississippi
River except in England and the extreme portion
OF the lake region: the West there precipi
tatson except light and widely scattered thun-
der showers temperatures have fallen considerably in
me TJpper Mississippi valley, Nebraska and the DR
totas. elsewhere except the Pacific coast they
tinued high, but fell considerably during thunder
storns of the afternoon and early evening large
portion of the country OF the Mississippi River.
There will be showers Monday in the lower lake
gton Middle Atlantic states and New England fol-
lowed by fair Tuesday the South Atlantic
and East Gulf will continue Monday and
Tuesday central valleys. the upper lake region
1S fhe west the will be generally fair Mon
dav and Tuesday. although occasional local thunder
storms are probable IN the plateau region.
Temperatures will not be quite so high over the east
ern half OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
Omnr-

MAIN OFFICE-NO. l5s Nassau street
WAIT. STREET OFFlCE-So- ID WIulaE1 street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway. OF any American
F1AFIEsI OFFiCE-No. l5T East 125sh street. and no
2GS West 12sth street
WASHINGTON BCREeAU--So- 1a-- u sttSet :.
NEWARK BttAfSC11 OFA4 lS~S'~N ~ S-.@ ~
DrclQ street
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
IWeIve Nlouths.
EnrcrYn hafrs

Mail subscribers New York City % DAILY ana
TRI-WEEELY will be charged a COPY extra
postage addition to the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

- ~ -. .-,,erstr. yesterday. S. degTees lowest ~;
IN svsrags for corresponding aste sas'
AsslHe a., .rTesfsoneing date last tyent sais ~
lrorecast-0-days showers; TUESDAY saN' "'
yost 70 northwest wi-4s
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
ro,ooast for special IocaIitles-Or the District o

Forecast for Spccial Locnties-tor The District ot
Columbia and Maryland. showers to-day; Tuesday.
probably fair: light fresh southwest winds becom
ing northwest.
For Delaware New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania.
showers to-day; Tuesday probably fair; light TO fresh
southwest 10 west winds:
orsb portion Tuesday fair fresh west 70 northwest
who's Nav England showers To-day: cooler except in
sern Maine: Tuesday. fair: cooler; fresh west wiLds
fTor western Pennsylvania showers to-day; tuesday
satrc sreeh variable winds becoming northwest
vsyeS.eyD New York showers and cooler today
Tnesday fair: fresh west winds
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

points IN EuEG2e ana sIl counties E ne Universal
Postal Union. TGAE TRIBUNE VII 1e mailed a. rae <o