davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
WOODRUFF FOR JUDICIARY LIST.
Strongly Endorses Candidates Of Committee
of One Hundred

Timothy l. Woodruff came out strongly yesterday
IN favor OF the list Of candidates selected by thu
Committee Of One Hundred for the Supreme Court
OF the I'd Judicial District The list Of candidates
WAS determined Thursday evening Regarding
the ticket. Mr.. Woodruff said yesterday;
7 have Just learned OF the names on the ticket
made UP by the Committee Of One Hundred.
do not see how any better ticket could be made Up
by any body OF men II was selected IN Difference
to the sentiment OF the community and IL IN lins
with the work Of the Saratoga convention, which
bowed to the sentiment OF the state and nominated
To my mind il is inconceivabIe IN view Of the
judiciary Convention In the % District could do
other than nominate this ticket. OF course can.
could but It Is my opinion that better ticket could
not be named.
The Republicans OF Kings County Will select dele
gates for the Judiciary convention next Monday.
The Democrats will put ticket OF their own IN
the field spite OF the fact that the list compiled
by the COMMITTEES OF One Hundred contains the
names OF Democrats. AL Senator McCarren had to
say about the committees ticket yesterday was;
mo comment to rnake-eight Democrats will be
named"
The Democratic Judiciary Convention will meet
at noon Monday in the county courthouse and Sc
lect a ticket AS the delegates who repre-
scented Kings, Queens and Nassau at Buffalo viii
represent the counties Monday at the judiciary
venton there Is considerable discussion about their
seating Regarding this phase OF the situation. Nc
Carren said yesterday;
You can say that the delegates who were regu-
larry elected in the primary will be seated That is
those delegates who present themselves with the
certificate of the Board Of Elections showing they
represent them In the convention will be told to
take their place in the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
MIR. AND MRS. AUREL BArorYr HERE
Husband Of Former Mrs. Burke Roche Saws
He Was Never Locked IN.

, Nurei satonyI the well known whip. and Mrs
D-lonyi: VINO was formerly Mrs. Burke Rochs. re-
turned from abroad yesterday orf La Provence
AZ tns time the announcements OF the rna-rsav.
49, maze u was reported that Frank Work rSs
$3.50 IS I4lner was angered the marriage and
y5aIseu from MS daughter. Announcement OF ths
tbs r Iake was not made until the couple we're on
terday: WINS S'Aleiiient Ses-
1t u1fns my absence last July stories were circu-
800 IIAt many years ago locked up IN New
tStoS.H wish 20 correct suCn grave charges al
1Isz SIs untrue never was locked up In my u4e.
aU.ulL Doyhood errors and mistakes, which hap
S ~ 90 many young men. For about three years
aLter my arrival IN New York prosecuted BY
aauLnsI9u5 arrests and lawsuits. which were an
ueSIoeo IN my favor. The last suit. in particular
ended not only in my favor. but the plaintiff was
severely repriInanded by the court The plaintf- IA
al these arrests and lawsuits has since died and.
II consequence, will refrain from comment
as 70 my name. many incorrect and malicious
stories were told The truth Is follows. 1889.
a1ter leaving with my certificate the Halle UNI
Versity, near Leipstc, Germany. where my name
stands on record in the register crossed on the
Aususts Victoria, arriving In New York June q
1859. and up TO the present time have always used
my name. II is. suppose jealousy OF nv sucesss-
ful career as whip which prompted some coward
70 circulate many malicious and false stories about
me- but have lived on my own merits in New
York for over seventeen years and worked hard.
never borrowed q cent and paid all my bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
ASKED TO PICK OUT DIAMOND.
Hundreds of Alleged or Genuine Gems Ex-
hibited in Court.

clared that he had been robbed OF several pack
ages of unset diamonds, valued at $4,000. was
dered in the United States District Court yesterday
to select from hundreds Of gems and alleged gems
thrown carelessy before him stone of a carat
and quarter in weight corresponding in genuine
ness and weight TO any OF those he alleged had
been stolen from him. He hesitated. and appealed
to his lawyer. The lawyer declared he was too
unsettled TO select pure diamond from among
the group.
The attorneys for his creditors merciless
They asked Commissioner Alexander to compel
Ur0ach 10 make choice. The commissioner sus-
tanned the attorneys. and Urbach made selection.
He declined to swear the gem was genuine. and
carat less than his first estimate. Experts gath
cred about whispered that the alleged gem was a
piece OF glass The examination IS TO be continued
next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who VIII sail to-day for
sT LOUIS FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
Louis II Ayme. Edward HolbTook
J A. Chard 81. aItI az SeoLso vaughn
Mrs William Floyd-Jones Mrs w j. Murray
FINLAND. FOR ANTWERP.
Professor and Mrs. George Charles y; Kent, jr
~ lCsrpsuter MI. and Mrg G Z. PRrks.
- 60 Ms John Sterett Kingsland Sutton.
- c,t1tt-s Thomas Cooper.
AfrSHrTONKA FOR LONDON
- 49,. A., rob, Addison. Mrs Frank C. Wilson.
81. a. Nrs s p case Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
nd Mrs. r. =. DOW S1i4'i''
/ WadswOrth Richie
YJ-CANIA TOR LIVERPOOL
- 49,. A,s G r. Cross Mr. and Mrs. John II. How
HT an NA1' ard
Icy. KoTokiyo TRkAhAshi
A. and Mrs H. J. Hunt
YONIG ALBERT. FOR NAPLES
. 80 7 Milton Mr. Mrs. c. l. r.. Rob
ana @''0 tnson.
Allen. or,n Major and Mrs. Charles A.
Mis- Rose r Bell Perrin ,-,,Iiaro 9 1,h.op
Jerome A. Quay- ' -
Mr. ard Mrs. Felix 10's.
"A PROVENCE FROM HAVRE
,,,,rS who arrived yesterday from abroad
were: - - ~, -,
= r. bishop 49,, Rstonyi Mr. ana Mira Frank II.
"a 3, L .n 49, M. w. H. Fostsz-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
OBITUARY.
GEORGE r. HoDeEMAN.

George r. Hodgeman, president Of the Hodgemen
Rubber Company. died yesterday IN London. He
was slxty-one years old. having been born in this
city on September 90 1915
Mr.. Hodgeman was associated with his father,
Daniel Hodgeman. a pioneer In the rubber business
OF this country. at early age He gained his
knowledge Of the rubber business in the Hodgeman
Rubber Company. and became it's president in 1880
He was prominent in the Methodist Episcopal
Church and a trustee the Madison Avenue
Church since its organization, twenty-five years
ago
He married in 1865 Miss Louise Barker, who sur
wives him, do two cons, George y; ana s. Tneo-
dore Hodgeman. The latter was with his father at
the time OF his death. was Mrs. Hodgeman.
Mr. Hodgeman had been in Europe for several
months IN an effort 20 improve his health. The
cause OF his death which had been expected for the
last two weeks was heart disease. he was mem
Der of the Union League Club the knoIwood Golf
Club the Chamber Of Commerce and the New Eng
ND SnciatY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
BROOKLYN SHORT OF MAGISTRATES
n. @. Underhill Wants Mayor Mcclellan
to Appoint Two.

H c. Underhiu a Brooklyn lawyer. argued before
Justice Dickey, in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
Yesterday for q writ OF mandamus ordering Mayor
Mcclellan to appoint two more city magistrates In
Brooklyn. Mr.. Underhiu pointed out that Brooklyn
Borough is entitled to ten city magistrates on the
board OF the Second Division. but at present is two
short Of that number.
This condition, Mr. Underhill said, compelled the
frequent drafting of magistrates from Manhattan.
and was q serious handicap, particularly in the
Eastern District. Justice Dtckey adjourned the
hearing for five days 10 give the Corporation Coun
sells Office time to prepare an opposing argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
GUARDIAN FOR YOUNG oELRICHs.
Mother 10 Take Step Toward Contesting
Husbands Will.

Counsel for Ms. Hermann Oelrichs VIII ask Sur
Hgsts Fitzgerald to-day TO appoint q guardian for
5E ur. Hermann OeIrichs. fifteen years old. that
n sy may be represented in any contest Of the
v-Ghls father, who died at sea on September !.
Is-g 0elrichs Is with his aunt Mrs. Vanderbilt,
cling Island. Mrs. Oelrichs IS expected 20 leave
sH Francisco to-day and arrive IN this city next
Wednesday.
Afs 0el-ichs was cut of IN her husbands VIII on
IL ground that she had an independent fortune.
long Oelrchs under the viii, viii receive only
lis fathers jewelry and other personal effects Mr..
Os1chs leaving the bulk OF his estate 10 his
so,aer Charles II. Oelrichs. and g legacy OF
t-.a' q MS sister. Mrs. William Jay.
TIE appointment OF Il guardian for young Oelrichs
sAle.,eo 10 pave the way FOR contest Of the
W o. ny. Oe,rlchs, which has been filed IN this
l} i is also expected that Mrs Oelrichs VIII
t--5e contest In California contendtng that her
L-su-11 was q resident OF that state and that
- ne laws % California she had proprietary
t. u his estate which he could not ALLEVIATE by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
-. - HERE 70 STAGE asurrERFLY.v

Z Fsor,,, hleordl, general stage manager for
- arr. +s'ss that have been produced in Eu-
fsasno. -. yesterday on the French steamer La
T1at n. - milan 10 superintend the stage d.
"a ~. ,St tie arst American perforrnanee Of Pm
esr p butterfly for Henry W Savage
sss n. - stopped OF in Paris long enough to
Sit 1-a''s = The coming French production
Assas- e--'a opera az the opera Comique where
To Rioo-ss..e1i VIII be given in November.
s....es hi, hot only a musician ana stage d.
D.; nus a. IS Is now also the virtual head OF the
IA. wings az cushing house 81 RicOrdi IN Milan
- ~ q - ~ OF PucciHls works He Is tie
a. 81 shd -. famous GlulIo Hlcordi. who was
tn hhcSe orS.lef~ard the close friend OF Verdi
operas were published By the Ricordi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
IA PROVENCE BREAKS RECORD.

The French liner La Provence arrived here yes
terday cutting down her record time from Havre
u, this port IS minutes She took the nOrtherly, or
short course making the trip in days hours 10
minutes.
NJ. Dial Piaz. general secretary Of the French
line who was a passenger, said that the company
Vas manning 10 build bigger and faster steamers
tba1 T a Provence. Mr.. Dial Piaz said the company
would not decide upon turbine engines for the new
.oo-Do-s until the new II, cotton turbine steamer
70 be nut on the MarseillesAgiers service had been
.rtaS F5e said the New Aork-Havre service
tISid he inDroved next year, that there would
~ 80 saiIinRs a week The new steamer which
I'm re mn on the New York service next year Will
he called the Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
ALBANY DAY BOAT DISABLED.
-a''sngers Transferred to Trains-SmaI
Panic Aboard.

a.. H-oany day boat 10 New York laid up
.. 'o1kers dock last evening. having broken
=. q pump and being unable TO proceed fur
e -0 passengers were transferred 70 the
f.-7s- i4yer Railroad and continued their
IN, . .sg 10 New York 4 local machinist was
4. -, nolk 10 make the necessary repairs. and
an q, was expected 20 proceed 10 New York
n 4ne during the night.
o. ~ was injured, the break being q small
sgs. mere was much excitement aboard. how
t,or -. ~ se' era women tainted when the steam
D-eeE poured through the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
msAucYn JACK BARRY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In the editorial remarks OF The Tribune OF
September % on Respect for Naval Cloth you
omitted from among the coterie of bygone naval
heroes that celebrated name OF "Saucy'' Jack
Barry. The memory Of "Saucy'' Jack Barry for
years received no mention but the act Of the last
Congress has awakened the American people TO a
true historical realization. JAMES CONWAY.
Norwich. Conn, Sept. ., 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
FIND NO ICE DEALERS CONSPIRACY.

That there was absolutely evidence OF con-
spracy on the part OF the ice dealers in maintain
ing the high price OF ice through the summer and
that the price was entirely regulated by the laws OF
supply and demand the statement OF the grand
Jury IN Kings County yesterday. The grand jury
has been investigating the situation for several
weeks mast and a sCathing denuncaton OF the ice
barons" was confidently expected The jury,
usual dilated on the unsanitary condition Of the
RAYMOND street jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
MIME. MopJEsKA TO MOVE EAST

Nine. Modteska is to make her home near New
York in the future. She has sold her ranch IN
C,a1tfornfa and fs now in this city with her hus-
hand preparing for a Anal appearance on the stage
IN a short turn" and also looking for a home to
--t+ 1er outside OF fairly the city. She IS
49, seventv now and she says she wishes to spend
Se- latter wears in the East may eventually go
no. To Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
SHOULD SHARE WEALTH, SAYS WALSH
Mine Owner Says Masses Must Have Larger
Share or Nation Will Perish.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

Colorado Springs. Col. Sept. 2S.-In strongly
socialistic address at the Pike Centennial dinner
here last night, Thomas F. Walsh. the mine
owner, said that unless measures were devised
20 give the masses larger share OF its wealth
the nation must perish.
Mr.. Walsh said that wealthy men must be
compelled to open a partnership account with
the people and share literally with them. He
favored an income tax for the rich and the we'll
to do and the abolition of taxation upon the
labOring classes; government life insurance at
cost; government savings banks; pure elections.
and rigid code for public officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
DsAEs ST MARYs is UNsEAwoRrHy

e. --oais'iip S. Mary's locked at noon yester-
" h -. NE East 24th street pier. where she
a. - - Sb.ii-s Commander Hanus said the
In good condition and deaie8 the rIn,ors
n "ss laseaw0rthy. He also denied that she
.fr c-,, o1 Gibraltar or had any other trouble
- nv !, o-ne' than the death OF one OF the
s1t 49, ---ilne Journal" in an editorial in the
- 70 w. says the ST Marys would not be
'2lasire - another gale, ana advocates the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
DIxMoNT ATTENDANTS DISMISSED.
Matricide's Flight Arranged by Asylum En-
ploye, Who Also Furnished Money.

Pittsburs Sept 2s.-F1ve attendants at the
Dixmont Insane Asylum have been dismissed
as a result of disclosures following the escape
from the institution last Sunday OF Bertha Bell
stein the Allegheny matricide.
One Of the attendants, K is said. confessed that
she furnished Miss Beilstein with a key to the
lower fire escape door, and also advanced her
money to go TO New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
NEW LIFEsAWNa INSPECTOR HERE.

Captain Frank II. Newcomb. OF the rsyenus cuttsr
service. his own request has been ordered de-
tachsd from duty as supervisor OF anchorages ana
purchasing officer OF the cutter service and made
inspector OF lifesavng stations. with headquarters
here. He viii be succeeded BY Captain c. Q. Een-
gar, now stationed at OnancOck Va. assistants
Inspector OF the Sixth L1fesavllg District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOreeast.-Washington. Sept "a
IS central over the lower Ohio VAL
ley moving north-nor-heastward II has diminished
greatly strength and alarming feat
although it viii probably be attended by brisk 20 high
IN It's passage across the Great Lakes
Rain has Mississippi and south OF
also in Illinois, Eastern Iowa. Missouri and
materially
Rain indicated FOR to-day IN the lake region. the
Ohio Valley and portion Of Middle At
lsntic states sunday in the Middle Atlantic
and probably the lower lake
The weather will be slightly cooler the regions
rainfall
The winds along the England and Middle Atlantic
coast will hs southeast to south, along
along the
and variable mostly south: the lower brisk
southeast north the lakes brisk north
increasing
Steamers departing Saturday for Eurpean ports will
Rave light winds and fair weather the Grand
Ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

Burden SErasn. Gsmss A HardenbrOok HsnrsstA q
SSostes: Alfred T. Hodgman. George B.
Crulkshank Mary ! N PARK Charles =
Dickson. James P Van Wagensn. Edward n
AILEN ;-As her residence. ". 81 Columbia Heights.
Allen. wife OF Franklin Alen and youngest dau<htsr q
Funeral services in Brooklyn VIII be held No, 81
sa' at Ed1 f:H Lawn a6 S. n Baa =
Il ss T.9 ssHf s5 IS R . ga.. e "
ieras SS ySsI h S a sac ave- ana S 81 On
Monday morning October / at $50 O'Clock.
1 Sas. a lay ds Sa Il ss at a AL
TssidSSos No SIS chsunee9 ST. BfooEy 1nsrmsns
at the convenience OF the family.
VIE q cosis On ass sa' IS sa Sss
late residence No 1922 sOth ST.. Bsnsonhurst On Mon
day. October I. az m.
cErTTENDEN-As Dover. y J.. September q. 1903. AZ
ter ARgsTns lines Thomas ma Roewsn Ciffsa=
West Blackwell 81 Dover y y, on Monday: az
P Ssss de ao1 RaT At the OF A'
s1 .Ssb6S .St. her hs9' fa a ss MORE
wife of Simeon Ayrss Cruikshank- Funeral private
q Thonas Diozson. Funeral at Scranton. sunday
pows-At London. England September d. 1908. Rob
er son q Jane and the late David DOWs r. Notes
HARDENBRooK-At the homsstsad No: % Hardsn~-
brock ave segtsnos. e. Henrietta 3 widow o.
the homestead. 2:s0 D. m. Sunday. September 50.
HODGALAN-On Friday September Is. London George
T. HodEnan, IN the go year OF his Notice %
funeral hereafter.
z9LToNvou THURSDAY September q 1905 At bis rest
ton, eldest or Bsuloh late William 8.
Hoton- Funeral services Penns Grove. n. J.
HOWE-At Irvinzton- Hudson September 81, 1903,
Nancy O., widow OF the late Jonah Howe. Funeral
services residence. Sunday. September 30.
o'clock. Interment at Barnsved. n. z. Monday,
October L Utica papers please copy.
PARK-On September Is 1905 his residences.
Seven Oaks Palisades Rockland County, y. e
Charles Francis Park. late OF EBleWood. y N mo
flowers
VAN wAGENEN-On Friday. September 2s. 1904 Ed
ward A. Van Wagenen- aged 90 years. Relatives and
friends are invited 70 attend The funeral seces rom
his late residence No. 254 Mt Pleasant avenue Newark
n. J.. Monday October L at p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
CHARGE OF THEFT DISMISSED.
Hospital Superintendent Refuses to Make
Complaint Against Nurse.

Nh Anna Gslbraith. superintendent Of a private
aa'i'ia al No S24 lexington avenue. left three
s@lllna Kings, valued AZ 500 on a washstand on
.4's-l1T Josephine Peterson, q nurse, when
=. - q Stealing them, denied the charge, and
5ss-7,-D -s-l.er- but she was caught recently by
er,zsss % ING 20 pawn one Then she tearfully
g., 49, III court Yesterday Mrs Galbrafth said
rti.3 Ia 60 70 prison before making a complaint
as ~, -.as-slIate Barlow directed her 10 do. The
ss.s-1 selt u the grand jury. which dismissed
S-.I nearing both SIDES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

Portland Ne, Sept 2S-George H. Poor. the IN
ventor OF the airbrake generally used on American
railroads died to-day the Of sixty-one Years
He leaves wife and two young children
Batavia, " y. Sept %-Byron z. Huntley
president of the Johnston Harvester Company. died
to-day from diseases incident to age. lie was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
'OIER NAMES ARCHITECTS AGAIN

=, ,..--'sotlfal firm OF Lord & Hewitt has
II b. 10y Borough President Coler TO sub
80 b -. the new municipal building which
sal.k,, .e- on Joralemon street, opposite the
,,-.eo soFrs go faL Borough President Color
ss,-1ss a. iie ago not 10 have such work com
=. ts1sed S.--.s That architectural competitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
WILL VOTE INTERNATIoNAL's TICKETS.

lexington KY, Sept, ga large meeting of Ken
lucky policyholders OF the New York Life Insur-
ancs Company and Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company to-day decided to support the tickets Sc
lected by the International pOlicyholders commit
tee and to recommend that all Kentucky policy
holders do likewise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELvEDERE-D. A Ealer. LeIpsic: z. Messner.
Switzerland. FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-S Senator Red
Paris; Major c. E, Woodrqne Z; S. A GOTHAM
Senator n 3. Scott. Wheeling; Congressman Henry
c. Woodward, Spencer. w Va MURRAY HILL
Sir Thomas and Mrs Barlow. London: Colonel Au-
burton England. ST. REGIS-James Mcdonald,
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
MISS ROBSON IN NEW PLAY.

IBv Telegraph to The Tribunal
Ithaca N Y, Sept. 2s.-AIiss Eleanor Robson, IN
her new play, Nurse Marjorie" written for her
by Israel ZangwilI. opened here tonight. Others
in the cast were Mr.. Warner. Mr.. Fax, Miss Dwyer,
Miss Dane and Mr.. Short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
The TRIeuNE,s CONVENTION REPORTS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; have read with great interest your very full
reports OF the Republican convention at Saratoga
Brooklyn, Sept Is, 1896. W. ?. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

RertpntnR tomorrow, the steamers of the Fall
river Ito vu touch at Newport r. l.. on Sun
6avs az well as weekdays. between Fall River
and New York, and. beginning Monday. October
MI, =. 100 NJ $50 D. m. at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

H. sa,,n, Wooster. dentist. OF No 80 Sixth ave-
- -, ,ee arrested on Thursday night charged
With insulting Miss Helen Miller, of No. 9oi East
on .troat was discharged yesterday by Magistrate
Cornell as tho complainant failed to appear against
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
Special Notices.
rrthnnn Subscription y.

THE TRIBUNE sent BY mail TO any address n
this country and address changed as orrer as
Subscriptions be given 70 Yovr rssuI3r
Sss1a- h.fore leaving or II convenient hand than
IN at THE TRIBUNE ofdce
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents MEE5LY EEv11"s osnt3
Navy 3 TRl-WEfEELYs eectg
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
Forecast for Special Localities-For New EnvI,rt

fair today in portion: Sunday rain
increasing south winds
For Eastern New York fair to-day followed by rain IN
the In north portion: sun
DAY fresh southeast winds increasing tonight or
Sunday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey, Delaware The
District columbia and Maryland to-day; sunday
Gearing fresh brisk south winds
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania
winds.
Storm warnings are displayed Lakes Michigan AMI
except Escanaba and the lakes from
troit Buffalo.
Local Official R-eOrd.-Ths following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
peraturs for the last twenty-cour hours comparison
with the corresponding date ef last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

The Central Railroad OF New Jersey will run
another one Of its excursions to Mauch Chunk to-
morrow. A speoai train viii leave Liberty street
81 $50 q. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY

readily accessible By trains from Grand Gems
Station. Webster ana Jerome Avenue troIeys ana
by carriage. Lots s125 Telephone 4so5 Gr&1nsroy
for Book OF Views or representative.
once, 20 East asa ST. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
Domestic Rates,
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For al points United States Canada ard msxco
OF Manhattan and TIE Bronx.
Iiso 10 Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and tho Philippines
without expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE wm
be republished in The Tri-WeelIy Tribu1s withsus
extra charge.