davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
ARCTIC EXPLORER NEARLY FREEZES.
DR.. Nordenskjold, in Evening Dress, Shivers
While He Reviews Swedish Societies.

DR. Otto Nordenskj0ld the commander of the
Swedish Antarctic expedition Of 1901 who has also
braved the cold of East Greenland and the Kon-
dixie nearly surrendered to the piercing blasts of
high northwest wind while. attired IN evening
dress he reviewed delegation of twenty-five hun
dred members OF the United Swedish Societies from
the balcony of the Hotel Savoy last night He had
TO cling the railing TO keep from being blown
away, and after the speaking the paraders made
huge bonfire of their torches in order get warm.
The review of the societies preceded by a
dinner given in honor of the explorer. who will
sail for home La Gascogne on Thursday, by the
American Society of Swedish Engineers. Gust Pers
Wern, chief engineer OF the Rawson Morrison Com
pany, OF Boston. presided One of the features of
the evening was the decoration Of Mr.. Wern and
Carl Johan MeIlin chief engineer of the American
Locomotive Works, Schenectady, Knights of the
Order of Vasa, by order of King Oscar. This deco
ration is given for distinguished service IN the
various branches Of human endeavor
The speaking entirely in Swedish and among
those who responded 10 toasts were Carl Hoving;
DR.. Jacob Boln, Z. A. Fries Victor Hybintte and
DR.. L II. Beck, president Of upsala College Kenil-
worth. n. J. DR.. Nordenskjod spoke of the cord
ial reception he had received in this country from
the Americans, a well as the Swedish Americans,
and said he would have appreciated such banquet
icebound in the Antarctic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
THINK FIRE DESTROYED PEW RIGHTS.
ST. Thomass Rector and Senior Warden Say
Owned Seat System Is Wrong.

AS a result of the fire which destroyed the build
ing Of st. Thomas's Church 5th-ave and 5Sd-st..
last August, possible that the last vestge OF
the old system OF owning pews in perpetuity will
be wiped out
Though the Rev. DR.. r. N. Stires George Mac
culoch Miller. the senior warden. and other mem
bers Of the vestry do not wish to take advantage
OF the destruction Of the church to do away with
the owned pews, the law seems to declare that the
rights of the owners OF pews are destroyed by the
fire.
Dr. Stires said yesterday:
There is a moral right involved here. 1t is the
desire OF us all go just as tar in recognizing
this right as the law will permit. We still con-
sidering what is our legal duty In the premises
not what is privilege
| consider that the general idea OF selling pews
IS wrong. and the subject OF selling any pews in
the new church will not be discussed. But
whether We under the law recognize the moral
have pevs in the new church is another question
Both DIR. Stires and Mr., Miller wanted II emphat-
ically denied that there any dispute dis
agreement OF any nature over the question
The owners OF the pews have said nothing what
ever about their rights" said Mr.. Miller II con-
slider the general system OF owned pews as vicious
but would TO deprive any of the present
owners OF pews OF any OF their rights
The church has been buying back the pews from
the owners from time to time. and there were only
sixteen pew owners Mt the time Of the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
PROMISED JOYS.

The Russian players can be seen this afternoon,
at the Criterion Theatre. in the drama OF '"Tsar
Feodor." The performance will be given for the
benefit of the Summer Home for Convalescent
Babies On Thursday evening the Irving
Place Theatre Mr. Conried's German players will
present an adaptation OF the French play by Mr.
Alfred Capus. called Les Mars de Leontne." An
nouncement is made that Mr.. Claiming Pollock's
American comedy The Little Gray Lady" will
De removed on February II. from the Garrick 10
the Notwithstanding way at the Garrick, for a
new piece, called The GallOp Hunt Ball." which
will exhibit hunt ball and steeplechase. On the
same night, February y, Mr.. Otis Skinner, always
a welcome presence, will appear at the Hudson
Theatre, In Mr.. Lavedan's drama of The Duel
which, TO judge by published accounts of its
plot, appears to be morbid and unheathful ex-
position OF some OF the evil consequences of anna
tory passion. On February II, also. Mr.. r. c. Car
toms farce OF Mr.. Hopkinson" will be presented
at the Savoy Theatre. and Mr.. w. H Thompson will
present himself at the Princess Theatre. in play
called The Bishop" 1t is not forgotten that this
actor some time ago, appeared in a pretty play
called 1.-The Bishops Move Mr.. G. NJ. Cohan will
10 the Herald Square February II, in
George Washington. Jr.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
CALLS MIR. WOODBURY. INCOMPETENT.
Mr.. Coler Says Brooklyn Streets Are Dis
grace-Deputy Defends Commissioner.

II consider Mr.. Woodbury. the most incOmpe-
tent official in the city, said Borough President
Color yesterday when discussing the proposed
investigation OF the Street Cleaning Department
by a committee OF Aldermen. Mr.. Coler de-
clared that street conditions in Brooklyn were
disgrace. due 10 Major Woodbury's neglect.
Deputy Commissioner William Clarke of
Brooklyn, declares Commissioner Woodbury. is
doing his utmost 10 give Brooklyn clean streets.
While admitting that the streets OF the borough
are not as clean as they should be. he says IL is
because the force OF is % per cent too
small for the work.
I'VE need at least two hundred more sweep
ers" he said yesterday. II know that Major
Woodbury. tried TO get them, but did not
coed He has done all that he could for Brook
lyn" Mr. Clarke added that he will welcome
any investigation into the workings OF his de-
partment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS ab-7ak
arrangements have been made Keep DAILY a11
SUNDAY TFIBt-\ NE on file IN the reading ~
hotels named below:
LONDON-HoteI Victoria. savoy Hotel IRE Ianchs,
Hotel Carlton Hotel. Clartdge's Hotel. Hotel Ne
Norfolk Eubankment; Queerfs Hotel Upper NJ
Hotel Russell
AdeIphi Liverpool. Midland vy,-.t
Manchester. Oueeu's Hotel Leeds: Midland Fofe@
Bradford: Hotel Wellington. Tunbridse Wells. Nil
land Hotel Morecambe Bay. Midland Hotel pe~sv1
H0ieTs Hotel Shanklin. Isle u Wight
SCOTIA ND-St En0Ch Hotel. Glasgow station P.fsL
AYR: station Hotel Dumfries.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cecil
PARIS-Hote Chatham. Hotel a Albion Csr,rs
de FAtheuS~. Grand Hotel. Hotel Con-ineor7'
Palais Hotel ST James Albany FFors
Montana.
BEIlGIU'M-Ie Grand Hotel Brussels
sons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden, h.,
Furstenhof. Frankfort Main. Hotel New-yors
Berlia. Hotel. Wiesoaden. Savoy Hof,f
cologne: savoy Hotel. Dresden. Pension Dahei1s
Berlin. Giant and Anchor Hotels CobIence. Flrsscr.
hoc Hotel wiesbadsn: Victoria Hotel Wleshasien
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND Hotel BRISTOL Vi.nra
Grand Hotsl HungaTia Budapest: Hotel Baur "a
LSach. Zurich: Grand Hotel. Mont Pelerin Vcvev1
Victoria Hotel, Interlaken-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Grand Hotel Ventc.,
Grand Hotel Rome; Eden Palace. Genoa Grand Ha.,
Curfnal Hotel Daniel. Venice; de n,
Vile Milan. Grand Hotel. Florence. ROYAL Hotel
Rome: Hotel de Hermitage. Monte Carlo. Hot
tialia Cannes. Hotel de Nice. Nice Hotel he Franco
Nice: savoy Hotel Genoa. Hotel Bristol Naple..
Hotel Cirsude Bretagne. Nice IA Mcdttc~~
rance Nice. Excelsior Palace Hotsi Palermo, SaVos
Hotel Rome Grand Hotel. Monte savoy FIot j
san Reno. Hotel Royal. San Reno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
THE "TAPEWoRM CLUB" DINNER.
From The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington, Feb. 5-Menbers OF the so-called
''Tapeworm Club" organization composed OF
New Workers who served in the 54th and 18th Con-
crosses will attend a dinner be given tomorrow
night In Washington by Representative IAttauer
one OF the charter members. The club attained
some political significance through the fact that
ex Governor Odeli and Ex-Governor Frank s. Black
were members OF II. The only members of the club
now serving in Congress- besides Mr.. Littauer.
Representatives Sherman and Southwick. When
the club organized IL included twenty-four Re-
uhlican members of Congress from New-York
one of the rules of the organization Is that each
menlper shall give a dinner whenever he has BIT
of unusual good fortune. Mr.. L1ttauer is expected
TO announce TO the club tomorrow night the cir
cumstances responsible for the present reunion
Charles @. Bennett. secretary OF the Senate. and
member of the club. is IN charge or the arrange
Inents for the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting OF Board % Aldermen, city Hall. 2. m
Miss Nam Hg fo oca Sa
logical Hail 226 West 5sth- 3 m,
Ann0s ePE & s8 Vest 1870 Ra
Meeting Of the California Club IN NewYork Waldorf
Astoria. p m.
Informal discussion on subject Of operation with
Wage Farmers Green Parior, Whittier Hall, No.
1920 Ansterdarn-ave. ,. II.
Reception for Porter Naval order of the
United states Delmonico's. p m.
North Side Board of Trade annual dinner. No s75 East
1esth st-. T:3o p. m
Dinner Of Harvard OF Brooklyn. University Club.
Brooklyn. evening
Annual dinner Bradley Company Of the End Pres
byterian Church. Hotel Majestic. evening.
Conference Of Christian Endeavor Workers Car
nesie Hall, p m.
Tarnany Club, lOh Assembly District address by Dr..
co 6lP once ''@ no. - I'd avs p s seen IN '
e4F MOBILE by Cub q R RaaR on es6 2 Russia Lost
Roo and It's People 70 81 5ta SEQ on p m
Annual meeting Metropolitan Golf Association evening
Public meeting Church Association
OF the Interests Of labor. No 1S41 Madison-ave. 6
Meeting Of the Brooklyn Citizens Committee OF One
Hundred Room -, County Court House. p m.
New-York chronological Society meeting, Museum Of
Natural History, ,
New-YoTk Historical Society meeting. 2d-ave and 18th
Free Say s P es Museum Of Natural History and the
Free lectures Of the Board Education P m: wed-
ayes. Professor 2 r. Won NaEdroH. The Electric
~ M@isl P5ofes5or Timothy il Roberts The
city OF washington illustrated, Pubic SchoOi No
30 No. 224 East estls st, Mrs Harriet Aver Seymour
''Msndessohn' Public School No. 100. gJth-st. be-
tween % and 81 ayes, Dr. J Seymour Emans Tho
OF Shock Bleeding, Exposure TO
Sood House. Cannon and RivinFton Sta. Roland 5.
La Belle France illustrated; American
Museum, 7Tth-st. and Central Park West Professor
Walter Scott ReIry EGYPT: Lie Religion. AT and
Symbolism dlusTatedl Institute Hall. No. 2l6 East
lO6th-st.. Mrs. Marie hatfield Operas by French
Italian Composers Judson Memorial Hall, Wash
Thompson-st- William Farley,
Switzerland Is Governed" 0lustrated); st.
CoTneliuss Church. No. 423 st. William
z Davenport Southern Italy, the Home OF the
Italian Immigrant dlustrated); University Settle
tnent No. ls4 Eldridge-st.. Fred X. White, The
Mnlci (illustTa Side NeghbOThoOd
House sol West Both ST. Theodore / Jones.
Telephone and Telegraph Public
school No. 2. 1GGth-st "a ave. Or. Edward r
Bigelow. Journeys About Home-Roadsides. Fields
and Forests illustrated New-York Catholic Pro
tectory Nest, General HOFatio =. King, From
Vinchester Appomattox IN tho civil War: Realty
Hall ogden and Merriam eves.. Hghbrdge, Mrs.
rIrnriatta Spele-Seeley Songs Of ShakespeaTe.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
oR. FOWLER sTlLl ALIVE.

afookl,, 3D. o--GeoTsc Rycrscn Fowler, Of
IN. - VINO has undergone two serious opera
hsas.b 40 Ae-cl.s ~ lie Albany hospital. lived
tsas, .''' night IN spite q the fears o. his ply
- . t. c5At5arg
s,-, i"-'cd al $50 O'Clock reported him still
s.er 80 condition Or. Fowler IS brevet brig
stat7.l o., ana euTE.D4 or fse staff OF MaJor
feslC en- - a. Roe, oonHnCs ding the National
N.aalhers li'-f~r q the St-re Board " Medical
- feiIr, 20 Is 'o-.i-lt D.. FoWIeI's condition
81" sr5 'i iAe Hospital as very critical. in
'''i's "is beloved that the chance Of Ills
"lIAi @as ItMotS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

A TIsSS, So EsSrqSTy 1909 Honolulu H.rsisn
Elisha H. Allen. hts 18th year Boston and Wash
ington papers please copy.
sy Frssd At o so Ia Y s TsT
age Boston end Providence papers Please copy
BA .h[I s,. J. February 1895. james
be held IN the Rosevle N T. Church On Wednesday
February = O'Clock. Kindly send no flowers
BOLToN-on February s. 1905 Henry C Bolton. at At.
residence No. $50 West 42d-st Funeral from tzs
please copy.
EDsALIs-on saturday February g. At Newton. n. l..
late Thomas \ and Caroline = Edsall Funeral ST.
5toug1 Wednesday morning on arrival Of train leaving
ELLIsoN-In New-York. February 4. Gathering Emily
Merton widow Of the late Robert Ross Ellison IN Ihs
. at Woodawn Cemetery. New Windsor. al 30 p m
Fo9WLERasuddeniy, on Monday. February 1903
~ P r. son o. ths late John ard MsTESrst e.
M Sa55ss sReTT F.5,,, So ao
at II a m.
GJMD 1 Newark y J., Monday. February 5. i0a;
her home No = e1latoIaVe newark wednesday.
S:6iy wi. 80
the 9th inst. at go m.
HATFIELD-Edsar Hatf ID Of the late Eaos and
hetty Hatfield in the Ieth year q his age Funeral
wednesday February L 1893 at 2 D caifoFnls
lye$ Mary A. wife q Rev. Thomas ID: Littiewood.
aged 90 years. Funeral services al WOod,awn Gene
terry, NeW-foTiS on Thursday. February :, az H;sO
Master C Mass on IN: sa a o c aaa
y Morgan, BROOKLYN. y Y December 80. l-42
Qled suddenly at Hartford. Conn. February !. 1870
Funeral services VIII be held February 1b-8J
az No IlS Asylum-ave-. Hartford interneut AT COZ
chester, Conn. arrival train due al 80 p m
NIsBET-On February s. William Fulton Eisbet. ee.ovsd
Funeral from his residence. No. 80 West End
ave- Wednesday February Z. az IL a m intermsur
az Greenwood.
MORRISON Sunday. February residence No
ltS East G4th-st, Frances a. widow OF Joseph p
Norris and daughter % the late John and Abby VIA
Church Wednesday, February . At half past y o'clock
PIRNIE-On Monday. February g. 1905 Pcrtbenis
dauEhter or John and Margaret w. Pirnie. nefal
service her late residence No AZ West End
Wednesday, February = a. II O'Clock a. Irtsr
r1ent at convenience OF family
TERFTUNE-At Passaic. y J February
Richard A Terhune, his TSJh year services
viii be held in the First Reformed Church Wednes
day, February q az 3 P. m Carriages Wi meet tins
station
his residence Stamford, Conn. Frederick TallTradgs
TOwne. OF Henry r and Cora White in
his sd Funeral services will be held
Johns Church. stamford. az $50 Tuesday.
leaving Grand Central Station clock Mia
delphia, Boston and Wilmington DeL) papers please
copy
VAN NOSTRAND-IOhn J. Van Nostrand suddenly. Fe5-
:. 1906 az his late residence 102 COlunbA
Heights. brooklyn Funeral notice later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
HONOR MEMORY OF DWIGHT L. MOODY

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
East Mortified, Mass. Feb. 5.-'Founders Day
the anniversary OF Dwight l.. Moodys birth. was
observed by the Mortified schools to-day in the
Congregational Church, in Northheld. w r. Moody
presided and George F. Keith and Henry p. Proc
tor. trustees of both Mount Hermon boys school
and Northteld Seminary. took part in the opening
exercises. The address was delivered by John
willis Baer. of the secretaries Of the Presby
terrain Missionary Board, and president-elect OF
Occidental College. Los Angeles Cal After tho
ercises IN the church the students marched 10
Mortified sing TO Henry Moore. president of
The Northield Seminary trustees. and 4 lifelong
friend OF Dwight L. Moody. Nj. Moore is seri-
ogsly Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
BONN PROFESSOR COMING TO COLUMBIA

Dr. Hermann Schumacher, professor OF political
economy in the University of Bonn. has been ap-
pointed honorary professor in Columbia University
for sO6O7 and assigned to seat in the faculty OF
political science. Professor Schumacher comes TO
Columbia on the nomination OF the Prussian Min
istry of Education in exchange for the establish
ment OF the Roosevelt professorship In the Univer-
dean the faculty of political science at Columbia
occupy during the next academic year. Pro
lessor Schumacher has travelled IN the United
States and speaks English huently. Several OF his
works deal with American questions including
subjects relating 10 railways the grain export trade
and similar TOPICS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
THEATRICAL TRUST TO APPEAL.

Justice Davis in the Criminal Branch of the
Supreme Court yesterday reserved decision upon
an application by Edward Lauterbach. counsel
for the Thea trical Trust. for stay of the John
Doe proceedings against members of the trust
by the District Attorney. Several weeks ago,
after hearings in the case. Mr.. Lauterbach APP
piled to Justice Davis for writ of prob btion
against Mr. Jerome to compel him 10 desist
from his proceedings in the case. Justice Davis
denied the application. The trust has decided
to appeal from that decision. and therefore Mr..
Lauterbach asked for the stay of proceedings
yesterday pending the proposed appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

H0FFMAN-Dr. L. NJ, Cowardin. Richmond. EN-
PIRE-Captain w. @. McCamman. of the steamship
Kalingrooe. ASTOR-His Excelency Under Score
tary OF State Herr Fleck Geheimrath. DR.. Lewald
Mayer Bulow Captain Won Baumbach and Lieu
tenant Baron Wethern. Berlin; Captain Won
Krosigk. Hanover. Germany. WALDORF = AS
TORIA-Luis F. Corea NicaragUan Minister to the
United States, Washington. IMPERIAL-Captain
W. II. clifford. United States Marine Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
CONSIDERING ST. GEORGES CALL
The Rev. Hugh Nee Birckhead Out of Town
for a Week

Although the members OF the vestry Of St.
Georges Protestant Episcopal Church are hopeful
that the Rev. Hugh McC. Birckhead will accept
their invitation TO become the rector in place Of
the Rev DR.. William 8. Rainsford, they Go not eX-
pect 70 receive his decision for several days at
least.
Mr.. Birckhead. who is not yet thirty years old.
has gone out OF town TO consider the offer. He
left here after the morning service Sunday. and
made arrangements to remain away more than a
week. The Rev. DR.. Charles Henry BabcOck will
occupy the pulpit next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
YORKVILLE THEATRE.

Visitors 20 the Yorkville Theatre. this week will
Mr.. William J. Kelly and his company. in the
melodrama called by Right of Sword" The play
has been set with effective scenery. The cast in
cludes Miss Jane Wheatley, Miss Estelle Loomis
Mr.. Charles Arthur. Mr.. Harold Hartsell Mr.. Louis
F'rohor and others. Mr.. Kelly has opened the the
atre under suspicious circumstances. and he de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
KING EDWARD IN GOOD HEALTH.
Official Statement Issued in Reply to DIS.
uuieting Rumors.

London, Feb 5-An official statement Issued To-
night denies the truth of disquieting rumors that
have been in circulation concerning the health OF
King Edward II explains that DR. OFT, OF Marien-
bad visited King Edward acquaintance and
not in a professional capacity and says in conclu-
sion that his majesty's health happily continues
To ba aIiaDt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
TAAFFE COUNTRY PLACE SOLD.

lBy Telegraph The Tribune
Bayshore Long Island. Feb 6-T1le county seat
of J. P. Taaffe. OF Brooklyn, at Great River, was
sold to-day 10 c. II. Robbins of Sth-ave. Brooklyn.
for $4,000. The property embraces about sixty
acres and is on the shore front On tho property Is
an old mansion. carriage barn, cow barns. etc, The
property is all high ground. with q bluff overlook
ing the bay. The new owner Will make many i'm
r1rnvA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
SCOTT PICTURES ON EXHIBITION.

4 collection OF old and modern paintings owned
nv the late Irving NJ. Scott OF San Francisco. will
he placed on exhibition to-day at the American
Az Galleries to be viewed daily until Friday even
ing when they Will be sold at auction. The sale
viii he conducted by Thomas F. Kirby Of the
American Art Association The sale VIII take place
IN MandelssOhn Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
THE KAIsER's WEDDING GIFT.

Berlin. Feb 5-Emperor Williams gift 10 Mis-.
Roosevelt on the occasion of her wedding viii be
a brac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GAR DING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

James X. Hackett has acquired the Western
rights TO THE Little Gray Lady and second
company will open its season in Chicago on March
/ The Western Lion and the Mouse company
appeared in that city last night. 1t is becoming a
coTr,nnon thing for successful plays to div1Ce
the country into two parts
The Shuberts planning the production of
play called Brown Of Harvard at the Princess
Theatre on March .. Henry Woodruff. himself a
Harvard graduate. will play the title part The
Shuberts are also TO produce new musical play
called THE Social Whirl in the spring. Hoss ana
Fenton are TO be in the cast.
Miss Flora Isabelle appeared with the Weber
forces in 'Twiddle Twaddle'' last night, as Mrs
Van Shaik She was warmly welcomed by the
music hall audience.
The Frank CurZon company, which James N.
Hackett is 10 present IN Mr.. Hopkinson. arrived
here Yesterday on the American liner 81. Louis
The production direct from the Wyndnam
Theatre London, and will open at the savoy INC
atre next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
Tribune snbscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE Will be sent by mail any address in
country abroad and address changed as
desired Subscriptions may % reSuIar
before leaving them
IN at THE TRIBUNE Ofice.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW, 5 cent?
DAILY cents TFsI-WEEkLY 2Cenu
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures Feb. o.
The cold wave reached ths interior Of England
ana the Middle and borders
., ,ba South Atlantic interior
cs- =, IN. ROCKY districts temperatures
o. o,subst higher over districts the Mssis-
sipn River Light rains and SHOWS have been quite
eal from the Guls States northeastwsrd NewEng-
snd and tbs Southern California disturbance has caused
a. ,r that district Arizona There other
r.c,0,,stion Of consequence. [ will be much colder
eday along the and Eastern Gulf coasts and
,-,o,bat warmer IN interior. It Will be warmer
"wednesday cas-; OF Mississippi River and In the
c,,bwest The California disturbance VIII move cast
a-a causing rains and Tuesday IN the extreme
z,,t,vest and West, extending Tuesday night
49,. yu6,esaav into the valleys the Eastern Gulf
-, ,h west lower LAKE. and southern upper lake re-
80 IN the East and Northwest the weather VIII be
generally fair Tuesday and "wednesday
~. -ytras along the NeW-Engand Coan VIII be fresh
. - ,,o-+bvrest 20 northery: Middle Atlantic Coast
northeast; south Atlantic Coast fresh
no-,bcrl, except the hortn .AIoIiha
NJ. fr.sb northeast West Gulf Coast fresh no. IN
Gun tuAst ut@Sgan gn: 10 fresh variable.
departing Tuesday Tor European l'tts WI
49, frssb northweft north winds W'a ih's 'oie'
weather the Crane TANKS
,,a,,,,s uaryland Delaware NeW-Jcrsey and Eastern
New-York far. colder to-ony; wednesday ia4i' "0' ~
c,ls. fresh north 20 northeast winds
r. F...err Penasylvan.a fair continued cold to-lsy
"Wednesday fair. not cold; fresh h0rth- 10 H
For >.w-Fnelnnd fair today much colder in eastern
,-flon with d cold wPTe. NcdnIday falf. MOI 30 GNU
fresh 10 brisk northwest 10 north windf ,,-,,aaav
ce.t snCvy nurrios Lake Erie warmer NeuheA'
fresh northeast 70 east WINDS o,, IN western fair
a., a,s,.rn rortton to-,lag "Wednesday. warmer
Xsa-lsssar- naitas-St IL s--t ~lnd-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
CEMETERIES,
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily by Gran Gem
trail Station Webster and Jerome Avenue trolleys and
by carriage Lots SIPS Up. Telephone 1855 GrameTcy
Of Views representative
Office. 20 East 23rd ST. y. Y CITY