davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
LAY TRAFFIC BLAME ON "MAN AT ToP'
Stand Everything Meekly and Patiently
from Employees, Says Correspondent.
tbe Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
All who travel up and down this great New
York in public conveyances lasting debt OF
gratitude to Mark Twain for exercising in our
behalf his inimitable faculty OF tightening dole
full situation.
Don't blame the motornan or the conductor
for the insults. tbs injuries. the countless incon
cevable hatefulness which he visits upon you Save
up your little angers. and pass them on when you
get a bagful. to the at the top.
This in substance. To glance at some Of the de-
tails which at once to US: Who carries US on
a block or more after We have sgnalled TO stop?
who violates the law that every car shall stop on
each side OF a cross track? Who pushes men and
women about as though they were bales Of mer-
chandise? Who. knowing that you want TO stop at
a certain street (Dyckman, as 1t happened the
other day., suddenly remembers you. and tells you
that you have gone three blocks beyond Dyckman?
(You turn back. TO and DyckmaE, and ara told that
It is ten minutes walk ahead.)
Whose is the blame when three or four cars in
succession run past you? Not the conductors not
the n1otorman's he does what he is expected TO do
yes" says Mr.. Twain, 'Iet us pile the RESPONSE
bility for our manifold miseries upon the man at
the top. He is tough; 1t won't hurt him. He could
mend It all with wave Of his hand"
There is a kind of grim satisfaction In picturing
him like the ogre Of the nursery-human enough
to know just how to torture human creatures but
a true fend in his delight at the cruelties he in
hicts. Now and then an employe expresses little
humane consideration. takes pains to remember
where you wish to get on. ana 50 on no IhuSI
have come from Boston. or some other town where
one does not forfeit every claim to decent treat
nent the moment he or she steps on 6oaT0 an
electric car But his good manners don't last long
They are not the fashion. and he is doubtless
laughed out Of them. The ogre wants uniformity,
and would not tolerate any such contrast TO the
prevailing manners.
& You DC R9T need else 20 are re y& offered such ndn
Ties 7 have spoken especially Of the surface cars,
hut the spirit is the same all routes. New York
Is not civilized town All we can do about II is
10 keen ones equanmity If this IS not possible,
to make a pile Of grievances as the days go on I'VE
shall find II cooling process). and by and by, in
imagination lay them at the feet OF the deus ex
machina, the man at the top = ,. . - -, ..
Nav Yovlx Iuly 16 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
STOLEN COLUMBIA TROPHY FOUND.
Suit Against Pawnbroker Who Made Loan
On Cup Won BY Bowler.

Marin C. Ansorge has brought a repievin suit.
Is president Of the Columbia University Bowling
Association. against George Munk, pawnbroker.
q No 922 Ninth avenue for the return OF silver
trophy stolen on June I2 ard pawnsd at the de-
fsndsnts establishment.
Aasorge. who was graduated that date, IS
soT practising Law. and is his own counsel in the
case
euF. valued g abou. S10G known as the Rogatto
N0Dhy. L Eas offered by the intercollegiate Bowl
iag Association. and was by the Columbia
C1iTeEsity Association. The cup was placed on ex-
Horon IN the trophy room. On June 13, which
vas commencement day a. Columbia, three dinners
were hcd there. which required aOout fifty Negro
Walters The trophy was stolen on that day. and
suspicion directed against two Of the waters.
Oe'eetive Sergeant Price. VINO was assigned TO the
0ase, examined the two Negroes. and traced the
e-p 10 Munk's paWnshop.
ne paWnDroker refused 20 give Up the cup unless
lae a.aount lent Il was paid.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

him removed because OF his physical fncapacity
three years ago were unsuccessful A year ago
District Attorney jerome made an Intellectual at-
tempt 70 have him removed
Magistrate Meade was the father-in-law OS the
late Frederick g. Gibbs known wicked Gibbs.
His only daughter Mrs. H A Jacobson, was the
widow OF Mr.. Gibbs before she was married 20
H. A Jacobson. Mr.. Meade was born In this city.
He held numerous political offices. and was loyal
Republican. He member Of the county com
mittee from his district for many years. and was
frequently q delegate TO the state and national
conventions OF his party. as well as a member OF
the Republican State Committee
He held the offices Of Port Warden and United
States Appraiser. Gin 1889 Mayor Grant appointed
him a police justice In 1897 he was appointed q
city magistrate by Mayor Strong. He once ran
for Congress in the old 10th District.
The Board OF City Magistrates met yesterday. and
decided 20 adjourn the city courts on the day OF
the funeral Magistrates Whitman. walsh ana
Baker were appointed to draw up memorial
The funeral will take place at his home, IN west
23d street, at O'Clock Thursday evening and
burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
ISABEL DOROTHY CAMERON.

Miss Isabel Dorothy Cameron. daughter OF the
late Sir Roderick William Cameron. OF Staten ISL
and died yesterday. Her mother. Sir Roderick s
second wife was Ann Lseavenworth. a daughter OF
Nathan Ieavenworth, OF this city.
Sir Roderick was a native OF Glengarry. Canada.
where he was born in 1875. In 1s4s he accompanied
Hugh 2 Wilson to Washington as a delegate from
Canada TO advocate the passage OF the famous
Canadian reciprocity bill Three years later he
settled IN this city and laid the foundation FOR the
house of r. W. Cameron & Co. which became one
OF the most important branches OF the American
merchant marine service At the call Of the United
State government for volunteers in 1sdl. Mr.. Cam
eron. cooperating with other prominent Scot-h-
Americans in this city, organized the 18th Resi-
msnt, known as the 'sEEighlandsFs.''
blg RodeEloA was 2 ns-absE os many e4Ubs ard
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

M ne convenience os TRIBUNE HrlaDERs Anr,a1
sNSP TE HazS os on as afs R he e @ & g @ z t
ISSsDoS-Hossl vlstor,a. sav0y Hstsl ne yaaysaa
Hotel Carlton Hotel ClaEiosss L4oesl Hses- Ns.ro=
foIk street EInbancrnent: IIOFrsE's Hotsl Inz4Sns
E2vcEaSsD Adelphi Hotel Ilvsrgool; lzlalans as..
5-lssora Hotel WeIinston Tun61asS VsIis, Snfs
FoiersS Hotel Shaakin Isle az VTiTht: FcS:I fsrs-a
Ross-on-Wye; WoOlpack Hotel. warwick Bull Ea.sts
IRELAND@Hotsl shsIbourns Dublin: Eeess Hossl Gss-
sCoTLAND-st EnOeh Hotel. Glasgow; satiuu Eas-L
VALE waterloo Hotel. BettWs-y-Cosd-
AIfs-EIote CHATHAM. Hotel Lille Ct d'AI5iuu G-szz
Hotel de rAthsnes Grand Hotel HsSsI co1tins1ssA
HoIIAND-aoteI dss hides. Hague: Hotel E-uEhsug
Grand Hotel Brussels: Hotel Sc Auiaina
eEFslSlSY- Continental Rsrlis Eo4sI yletar.1
Visshe1en; Eotei iInpeIlL s2P 49, ~ Ti-, -
naheina Berlin: FGTstsnhof Berlin; Hotel I.aissliss
Hotels Cenlsnce; Hotel Bristol CoolsnSs: liatst
West End Hotel WiiaunGeH; Hotel Rgssis Eisss-l-
5r.. Hotel Curhaus schisrks Hotel DsatsshssssIs.
BrunsNicS; -ast rll-S.S- 49,,
Hotel FuFstenhof. FEanEfors-cn- MAN: Fa1ee 49,
SiS-Is-caap ne: Hotel Goeeks vvilduass.-nl1. ea--
Hotel Royal Hanover 1is.nla Hotel 9s....: -
Nlessuer Baeenh 552sSls -;
SSsPer-: S-9ros. RoSsI KaiisThof VEs6lels Es,s-
Tobsn-oIISrn Wissba6sl: Hotel HEss.esos B11s-
heim Continental El0tsi. Muniahs Ho'si Ans-'-7l--
A1sfIA AND I've Wsi@sE Ns-
SS5ss-lSSaS. Hotel ESroh CaIslf: GEsnd Hatel Izg-
Hotel az -
-I--, reFina-Iuny ylIauole- lntert1.als Hct-t
S--91 IunsrFucS. Hotel Sll-9 vienna ele-4 tto.c4
1y.1a ri-F.n9rr. Hotel B1ur lac. ZuTic--
T5-fo1ai LuccEne: Grand AO1es. Mont Pel---.
S5e-s- PUP. Cnsl1hld. Hotel EuleE Ras-
vsSf woo. Elsies savoy and west End Fs1tal-
Ne-eg. Hotel Victoria IulsElaEsn. GEGl1 Eue.l
srSrsl EuceFna. Palace Hotel. LuccTno
ITALY AID solIa @ 81 44sANcl-eiI,lne Lotsl w.
roionlitcs. Hotel Excelsior. Rome. GEllf As.f
Venice, Grand Hotel Rome: Eden Palace. Gs=rss
Grand Hotel OuiEinGL Rome. Hotel uauicil
Hotel da D vile. Milan, GFac1 UoceI E711-~r-s
savoy Hotel Genoa Hotel Bristol N4E.-sl II se1
sanL. L-e4, Naples; LEE-sicT P4lASs arx. PA-
.x,c.csF l5-s-A -l-t-- Az. Atz-t-s-EAicA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
CABINET MEMBERS ON VACATION

sshington July ls-PostmasteT General and
-1ls CortelyoU with their children. left Washing
.oa to-day 10 be absent until about the middle OF
97pte1nber. They 90 first 70 Nova Scotia for SO
s'1rn of several weeks. Before returning 10 WASH
-lston they viii go 10 their homo on Long Island.
"aere they will stay some time.
secretary Metcaif OF the Department Of Com
.eefoe and Labor. viii leave here tomorrow Tor
as nome in Oakland. Cal He viii be accompanied
y MS son Il is his expectation 20 pass few days
= oakland and San Francisco and then Join Mrs.
sscalf in the mountains II is scarcely likely the
secretary VIII return 20 Washington before the
Itd q September. In the absence OF Secretary
-eioaf and until the return OF Assistant Secretary
-uFray. who is now vacation. Commissioner
SAFhed, of the Bureau Of Corporations will be
acting secretary.
4he dispatch boat Dolphin with Secretary Bona
ysFs OF the Navy Department. aboard. Is at
~atsid.i HarboT New York
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
JAMES MORRISON.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

[By Telegraph 20 The Trbune.I
Elizabeth Nj, July 16-James Morrison. ex-
City Treasurer died last night at his home. No as
Salem avenue. He was seventy years old He was
born in New York City, and went to Elizabeth
thirty-five years ago. He was appointed city
treasurer OF Elizabeth. July l. 1884. by Mayor
John c. Rankin. He served for ten years He was
a prominent member OF St. Johns Episcopal
Church and was president at the time Of his death
Of the Columbia Building and Loan Association t Gt
Elizabeth. He for many years engaged IN
business in New York City and also in Newark.
ne was lifelong Republican. He leaves one son.
Noah p Morrison. who is engaged in business in
Newark; a wife and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

Alfred Belt. who divided with one or two other
men the distinction Of being the richest man IN the
world was a native Of Hamburg Germany. He
was born in 1853, and had no sooner come OF sge
than he went TO South Africa in search Of a fort
une. and soon found 1t. Like many other adventur-
ers IN that land at the time. he speedily at
tracted to the diamond fields. and soon able 70
enter upon his career a diamond broker ar
kimberley. He had received training in business
ana1rs in a shipping Office in Hamburg. and his
ABILITY was soon shown in bringing order out OF
disorder In the diamond region. He at once per
ceived the danger to the diamond industry if the
products Of blue earth.' in which many fine
gems were being found. were put on the market
TOO rapidly. and began 20 secure control OF the
mines, becoming member OF the firm OF Weenher,
Belt & Co. When the late Cecil Rhodes appeared
in South Africa several years after Belts advent
the two secured corner the diamond market
at Kimberley and controlled the output, except so
far as the ''L D. b. (the Independent Diamond
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

1.-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 81 Imitation OF
this pioneer The Tribune cordially welcomes all
co-laborers In the field. but. without wishing to
depreciate in the least the work Of others thinks u
its duty remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund Is, 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 II there for two 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
organization agents and general machinery Of the
charity privately betrayed by The Tribune tt
self and by the trustees OF the fund. There are
percentages to collectors to come out OF the
contributions OF the public, and payments 70
agents. managers, secretary others Every
dollar goes straight to the benefit OF a chlld.l
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
MISS MUNRO DENIES ENGAGEMENT
Blasts Rumor Of Betrothal to Dudley Carter
in Telephone Message.

Miss Norma L. Munro. who was persistentIy re-
ported yesterday TO be engaged to Dudley Carter.
the son Of Mrs. Leslie Carter-Payne issued posi-
tive denial Of her engagement yesterday afternoon.
through D. F. Goodspeed, manager Of the publish
ing house of Norman L. Munro.
Mr. Goodspeed said that he had received tele-
phone message from Miss Munro, who was in Red
Bank. n. J.. but had nothing to say beyond the
simple denial Of any engagement Relatives of Miss
munro IN Middletown. n. J., discredfted the report
OF the engagement.
Mrs. Leslie Carter-Payne and her husband passed
through 9onkers yesterday afternoon in her auto
mobile. They were accompanied by a chauffeur.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
INvIrE PREsIpENT 10 pEgATE.

Forest City Iowa, July 16-Clinton Merrick.
chairman OF the committee which called a state
convention of bachelors and cid maids here July
a 10 IS to nominate a state ticket platform
advocating race suicide. has written to President
Roosevelt inviting him to attend tho convention
and defend his big family beliefs. Mr. MerriclI
tells the President he IS to take the affirmative Of
The question Resolved That suicide is caused
by 100 few births" while the bachelors and old
maids viii contend that race suicide is caused by
too r,snv births and degeneration caused thereby,
and he ADDS that Roosevelt can have two-thirds Of
tho time allowed for the debate.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
GEORGE =. SEWARD IN AUTO CRASH.

East Orange n. J. July 16 (SpeciaD.-George F.
Seward formerly United States Minister to China
and now an insurance broker at No 90 Cedar street
New York who lives at No g Hawthorne avenue
was slightly hurt IN automobile accident here
last night His big touring struck trolley car
Of the Main street line and Mr.. Seward was thrown
out intlring hts left hand The step OF the car
mas smashed and the axle Of the automobile
bent Mr.. Sc wards chauffeur was trying TO avoid
one car when the machine skidded into the other.
The motor1nan of the trolley car succeeded IN
stopping before the reached Mr.. Seward, who
landed the tracks
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
QUAKES In SOUTHWEST
Buildings Rock and Sz5ay in El
Pas0, Ter.-PeopIe Desert Offices.

Santa Fe. n. NJ. July 16.-Considerahle prop
erty damage was done this afternoon az SocOrro.
San Marcial and nearby settlements By an
earthquake shock, which was the severest OF the
two hundred shocks that have occurred IN that
part OF New Mexico IN the last two years.
Albuquerque, n. NJ. July 16.-This region to
day experienced another slight earthquake shock
at noon. Pendent objects in Albuquerque
moved perceptibly. and a sickening sensation
was experienced by many persons. no serious
damage has been reported. People IN the Ar
mitajO Building. thinking the building was
about 70 collapse. ran 70 the street Towns
south OF Albuquerque also felt the shock
III Faso. Tex. July 16.-A distinct earthquake
shock was felt here az 11:50 a m to-day.
Buildings rocked and swayed. and many persons
fed TO the streets. The Thermometers and in
struments in the Weather Bureau in the Fed
eral Building swung back and forth for several
minutes. No damage was done.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
Mas AGMEs RLAIR-

Mrs. Agnes Blair. wife Of George Blair. died yes
terday from apoplexy at her home. No 5s5 Broome
street She sixty years old. Mrs. Blair
stricken with paralysis Friday morning and
never regained consciousness. She was horn in
Berlin. In March. 1902, Mr.. Blair was dismissed as
superintendent OF the Bureau of outdoor Relief Of
the Department of Charities. but was reinstated
in the same year. Two years later he was again
removed, charged with being unable properly to
account for funds which had passed through his
hands He is now manager for a manufacturing
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
WILL OF MRS. MARCIA r. scoVEL

rrba viii Of Mrs Marcia R. Scovel. who died IN
E7lorence italy last March. filed yesterday for
probate Mrs. scoveI left no real estate in this
state and the value OF the personal property IS
merely said 10 be above $4,000"
To her daughter cornelia S FaorlcottL she leaves
.a,..air. diamond rings and chain. To her son.
T-ao-iot r Scovei she gives the portraits Of
- - T,a fher Van Ness. and directs that, upon
his death. the portraits are 70 20 - 'H0 7@'0 %
Mrs scovel leaves the bulk Of her properly 20 20
n1 agi annuity Of 5000 to her husband Edward b.
Enrl
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
GOVERNOR STOKES NOT ENGAGED.

Camp Stokes. Sea Girt. N. j. July ls-Governor
Stokes Of New Jersey tonight denied the story
published this morning. that he was engaged to
Miss Anna D. Green. Of New Berne, n. c. and
Mrs George s. Green. mother OF Miss Green, was
equally vehement in her denials. Miss Green is an
honorary colonel on the staff Of Governor Glenn
Of North Carolina Governor Stokes met her last
year on a trip 10 North Carolina to return Con-
Hadavate hattlehag Miss Green came North re-
Gently to see the wife Of Quartermaster Saters. OF
the ID New Jersey Regiment. and IL in Sea Girt
with her
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
COMPLAINS OF GRAND REPUBLIC.
Correspondent Says Electric Lights Were
Replaced by Lamps Easily Tipped Over.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Str: That we did not have another sIocum disas-
ter Is not due 10 care Of the management or crew
OF the Grand Republic. When the electric equip
rnent gave out last night the few lamps that they
had were placed where they could be easily upset
and in some instances they were doing business
with naked candles J. W. SM4Id.
New York City. July Is 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

AMERICANS ABROAD VIII md TIE Tribune ss
PFJTSSEIS-No- g Montague de y Cour-
LONDON-OBce OF THE TRIBUNE. AZ 1-r=s -4ca
House 965 Strand
American Express Company. No 3 Ntafer-9o =, t1-
Thouas Cook & Son. Tourist Once LNoetr7 Ct7ctsA
Troyvn ShipIsy & Co. No rs Pan Nall
Epeyer Bros. No 2 L0thbury-
The London Once q THE IEs4BC1NE = 9 co1E-1-eas
IA 70 leave advertisements and subgcEllli0l&
UTS-Tohn Monroe Co. Z ec---es
Iohn VVanaulaIEeF. No - oe6 Eatlta- 4lc-1'a
T77gIa Bureau. So C1Tnbol-
Hor-an EIarjes & CO. No 81 boulevazc Elk1ss-aoA
Cradit I.vonnais Bureau Geg GcraZ97rS
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Once
saarbaehs News Ezebangs. No Rue g Gsesvss.
American Eyuress CoIupGnY, No ~ eo-te-s
Tlrertauoq. Dc lOp-El-
F7T5-TonbSrd oder & ca. snS Uul1n EzrA
TIORENCE-French. Leul0l q Co. Nos. 2 I'D Via
Toruabuoni
Hlaouay & Co. Bankers
FIIsAN-Saarbachs News GIcha1s1 Va j, Nccr-
forte 15A-
F'srdinandstras8a-
XAYFNCE-saaTbach's News Exehsnz..
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
QUEEN MAUD IN PERIL.
hspg Hoalson Presents Carriage
from Failing Into Ditch.

Aalesund, Norway. July 1s-while driving 70
Nordangsdale on Sunday Queen Maud had an
exceedingly narrow escape from accident The
norses drawing her carriage. startled by an
avalanche. backed the carriage toward a ten
foot ditch, and for some moments the vehicle
hung over the edge. King Haakon. who was In
another carriage. seeing the danger Of the
Queen. ran forward and caught the horses by
their brides
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
meo,c,Ne MAN TO GO TO CARLISLE.

, -, ~ the MOd tribe at Dreamland
Gomez Island. it Is announced, viii enter the car
isle Indian School finish his education Diole Z+
taking up the practice Of medicine IN Ne" IN IN
S-,.,, s,cbonovi is an expert botanist ana ,s Nsn
s5 Niss. IN eIIrgery He was educated ~ 49, ~
ESerico college, but lack o. 1unas n0Icso AiAi- -
TsSof1 ehs Alo11i Indians in AgA-o4e-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
NEGRO WOMAN AND HgARN ESTATE.

The publishing firms Of Harper & Bros. and
F4Oughton, ALhiln Co. declared yesterday that
they had no knowledge OF Lafcadlo Hearn having
married AIethea Foley Negress. in Cincinnati IA
1874 According to Springfield. Ohio dispatch 20
The Tribune. Negro woman. claiming to be the
authors widow. iG to mako contest for his estate
alx EeaEl left 6. s.4e and child n japan
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
MAGISTRATE MEADE DIES.
City Courts to Close on Day of
the Funeral

Cicy Magistrate Clarence W. Meade died yester-
day morning az his home. No. Sss West z3d street:
aged sixty-four. Magistrate Meade was stricken
with paralysis five years ago. and again two years
ago, which prevented him from performing the
duties OF his Office regularly. He had not been on
the bench sings last November. Efforts 70 have
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
PATRICK q. o,RouRkE.

Saratoga. n. Y. July 16.-Patrick B. O'Rourke.
highway commissioner. died at his home hsEs to-
DAY. He was ffty-four years old.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL:

ALBEALARIlE-Governor Frank ". Higsins oiean.
EVERETT-Colorei J. B. Burbank. L. S A. GRIND
General John Mcclellan. Z. S. A. HCLLAAND-Senator
Ecgar T. Bracket Saratoga Ferdinand Fixon Bart
England MURRAY HILI-Stephen D. Field, Stock
bridge UNION sQUARE-Professor LiehnOT. Berlin
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.
Racing az Brighton Beach.

Racing az Brighton Beach.
Board Of Aldermen. City Hall. p. m.
Meeting Upton Sinciars Co-opsTctfve
plan. No. 10 West 44th street.. p
Free days Museum OF Art Geological Park
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

societies throughout the world. and did much for
The improvement OF the thoroughbred horse. He
maintained the Clifton Stud Farm, Staten ISL
enc. known 20 every tEr1nlan In America and
Europe. t1e OF the original governors OF
the American Jockey Club.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

iEy Telegraph 20 the Tribunal
9gster Bay. July I5.-Secretary Taft took an
Ssenilg train from New York for Murray Bay,
,-saeA' Eissre he VII spend q two months vaoa-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
ALFRED BEIT DEAD.
The South African Financier Er-
pi1'es i9 London-His Career.

London, July 16.-Alfred Belt, the South Arri-
can hnancier, died this morning. The markets
were not affected by Mr. Belts death, as for a
long time it had been recognized that he was IN
delicate health
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
OReea

MANI OFFICE-No. 15s Nassau street
WALL STREET CFFICE-Nto- ID Will2l gr-.~t
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No 1854 Broadway. Or any AI1>r-cAa
rzAFIEST oFFIcEs-NO 157 Ease 125th strsss sas A>
-.r@ -oS SESS;v FTTPEsIy-No 41s East 15sCh sr--e
T-1eF7IN6STCS BUREAU-NGo 1922 E streeL
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICEl-FreGeTicz N Ser1-zsrs-S1s
Tp4 Broad
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

Hishs1t temperature yesterday. - GeSfeea; toets
"a average Tor corresponding date ast lez
E1F corresponding Date last twenty Owe sss
local FoTecast: Showers tow 40 s11ssscays "s-
s0-l1 70 southwest sSl11A
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Rernittances. preferably BY check. express order
or postoface money order. should be drawn TO the
order Of and addressed TO the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
Speeial Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SKIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE s.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
NOTES OF TIE SUMMER STAGE.

Pungo and Leo. grotesque gymnasts and aerial
lists, were among the newcomers at the New York
Roof Garden last night. George Reno and COM
pany appeared in new Carrie De Mar and
her company began their seventh week the roof
before a big crowd. The other acts were roundly
appauded.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oacial Record and dForecast--washington. July IA
Tho winds along Atlantic Coast Will be Hight fresh
north 10 northwest; along the Gulf Coast light
south; on the Lakes fresh southwest
the TTpper fresh westl becoming variable
Unsettled and stormy weather stiu persists
Rocky Mountains except In New England. and there
were also showers New Mexico. Arizona. Utah. Nevada
and Eastern oregon Il s considerably eootern the Ohio
Valley ennessee and the interior of the East Gulf
STATES and warmer the south portion Middle
1TIsrtfo States Missouri and Eastern
There will be showers Tuesday Ohio Valley the
Gulf states. Texas 0no New Mexico and
probably in the Upper Mississippi Valley and Upper
faEe region There Will be showers Wednesday IN ne
Eastern Lower Lake region the Atlantic and Eastern
Gulf States
Western portions Temperature changs8 vI
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports viii
have light TO fresh southwest winds with GhoUS "a eho
Grand Banks.