davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
SOUGHT FRIENDS, FOUND DIsTRUsT.
Old Mans Relatives, However, Thswed
When They Found He Was Not Poor.

Gideon Chapman. eighty-seven years old. OF
Washington, Penn. arrived here yesterday on
the Etruria after a visit to his birthplace at
Colchester. England. which he left ffty-five
years ago. The old man had acquired consider
able wealth. and wanted to see his home town
before ne died
''It was like going into a strange city," said
Mr. Chapman. Il found no one knew In my
boyhood days except the village barber and my
sister-in-law. The real worth of that coon
melody. IF you amt got no money why YOU
needn't come around was brought forcibIv tO
my mind when / encountered my relatives who
were born and grew up after left home Thev
1 was poor and had probably come to live off
them. When they learned I had plenty OF
money their feelings began to thaw but il dis
gusted me, and took boas for home"
The Etrurta made the first trip of the season
over the northerly course. making the voyage
IN six days nve hours and ffty-five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
INVESTIGATION AT NEW ROCHELLE.
Thorough Inquiry to Follow Arrest of Four
Republican Aldermen.

Following the arrest Of four Republican alder
men OF New Rochelle. charged with attempting
to sell their votes in connection with granting a
telephone franchise, and the recent report of the
experts employed by Columbus ODonnell Iselin,
which practically declared the city bankrupt.
the taxpayers will Immediately commence rigid
investigation into every department.
This announcement was made yesterday when
former Senator w. III. Lynn, who was chairman
of recent taxpayers indignation meeting in the
New Rochelle theatre, with authority 20 appoint
a committee Of five to commence the investiga-
ton, named the following members: James ID.
Perkins, Frederick w. Livermore, Marcus w.
Duryea, John Holden and 7. III. Robinson.
These men are all wealthy and large taxpayers.
They have never been identified with politics.
The investigation will cover the period since the
place became city, ten years ago. A corps OF
six expert accountants will start Monday.
The four indicted aldermen have retained John
B. Stanchfield, onetime Democratic candidate
for Governor, as senior counsel, and Samuel +.
Swinburne as junior counsel. They filed demur-
rers with Recorder Goff yesterday, before whom
the aldermen will be arraigned on Wednesday
Messrs. Stanchfeld and Swinburne ask that
the indictments be dismissed, inasmuch as the
alleged crime was committed in Westchester
County and not New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
FESTIVAL FOR VACATION FUND.

At the suggestion of the Rev Father curry OF
St James's Church, midsummer entertainment
has been arranged by the ST. James Union TO
take place tomorrow at Suffers Harlem River
Park Second avenue and 127th street
In making his parochial calls since his return
from Europe three weeks ago Father Curry learned
that a large percentage OF the young men and
women of the parish small wage earners. would
have to forego the pleasures and benefits of va
cation and he evolved the plan Of having the
union hold a midsummer festival. the proceeds to
go to a fund to be spent in giving those most in
need of recreation weeks vacation in the Adiron-
dacks.
of a camp on the banks of a lake to set aside the
remainder of the summer for the entertainment OF
his young parishioners-
and a surprise has been planned for serving re-
freshments in keeping with the hot weather.
Among those who have contributed to the plan
Senator Tom Foley, Congressman Sullivan Magis-
trate Finn and other well known politicians and
business in the downtown district.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
DINNER FOR ADMIRAL EVANS.
Legislative Committee to Confer with OFF,
GERS on Sunday Laws.

Rockport, Mass, July 21.-shore leave brought
about 400 men from the ships Of the North
Atlantic squadron ashore to-day from noon
until sunset There were no manoeuvres or boat
drills to-day.
The legislative committee appointed to codify
the laws with reference to the observation of
Sunday are expected hero tomorrow to consult
with Rear Admiral Evans and the officers of the
fleet en- the flagship Maine for the purpose Of
learning the ideas of the naval men in regard to
the Sunday laws as applied to the sailors. At
this conference it his hoped to do away with the
difficulties fhe North Atlantic squadron met
with at ProvincetOwn, where the sailors were
forbidden to indulge in sports on Sunday.
dinner was held at the Turks Head Inn to-
night and was attended by about hundred civil
ians and fifty naval officers
All the vessels of the fleet in the harbor were
represented-the flagship Maine and her sister bat
tleshps the Iowa, Missouri Indiana, Illinois, kear-
sarge and Alabama. and the gunbOat Yankton,
which is used as the dispatch boat Of the fleet
Besides Rear Admiral Evans the guests included
Captain S. F. Tilley of the Iowa, Captain h G.
Pendleton of the Missouri captain b. y 1usSlhS
of the Indiana, Captain ]. F. Pilsbury, the FORMER
commander of the white squadron, VINO IS now
chief of staff on the flagship Maine; captain u:
Blocklinger of the Illinois, captain n FL @ NIieS OF
and CAPTAIN S. P Coney of the Alabama
CONGRESSMAN Ernest w. Roberts. OF everett,
Mass. was POSTMASTER. Among the speakers were
Admiral Evans John II. Dennis chairman or the
Board of Selectmen of RockpOrt; Speaker John N
Cole OF the Massachusetts House or representa-
tives G II Robb, Assistant Attorney. General of
tbe tinted states: Congressman Charles Q. Tyr
rel of Natick, and General William r. Draper'
of Hopedale, formerly ambassador to Italy
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
OBITUARY.
ISAAC w. EpSALL.

Isaac W. Edsal died at the home OF his daughter.
Mrs William A. serven at Pearl River. early yes
terday morning. Although his death resulted from
paralysis. with which he stricken last Wednes-
day night. the primary constant brOoding
over the loss of his wife seven months ago.
Mr.. Edsall born in the 9Th Ward OF New
York City seventy-seven years ago, and had been
one OF the Republican leaders in Rockland County.
In the early days of the metropolitan police he
an officer. and for quarter Of a century was a
port warden. having been first appointed by the
late Governor Cornell
Mr.. Edsall had lived in Spring Valley for thirty
seven years. and he always took an active part in
the affairs OF the village. He had served chair
man Of the Board Of Education, and controlled
Republican politics there He leaves three daugh-
terS and two sons.
The funeral services will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Serven on Monday, at II a. m. The burial will
be in Kensico Cemetery. White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
BOUND BROOK RAMS SLIP.
Three Persons Injured-0thsrs Thrown
Down and Scared

Three persons were slightly injured yesterday
morning when the ferryboat Bound Brook. Of
the Central Railroad of New Jersey. rammed
her nose into the bridge of the south slip at the
Liberty street terminal The pilot Of the boat
had misjudged the distance.
Passengers on the boat were thrown to the
deck The force of the impact drove the bridge
upward and ripped up eight feet OF cross plank
ing on the wagOnway. Two OF the injured men
were outside the gate and were struck by flying
pieces of planking. The third was knocked down
on the wagon gangway and had his left leg
run over by wagon. The injured men were
Julius Medeska. of No. S65 Greene avenue
Brooklyn, badly hurt about the legs; John
JOrnes, of No. IA Perry street, injuries to back
and Joseph Kepstein OF No. 1856 johnson avenue
Jersey City, leg crushed.
Several other persons had narrow escapes
from the flying pieces Of plankng. There. was
intense excitement existing for a few minutes.
but the deck hands quickly calmed the passen-
gers. The ferTyboat TebOunded after ramming
the pier, and went astern. A tug Of the railroad
company pushed her back into the slip and the
passengers were disembarked, all more or less
scared.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
FEDERAL STOCKHOLDERS MUST PAY.

Leo schlesnger. receiver for the Federal Bank.
on the report Of former Justice Henry w. Book
staver as referee in an action instituted by the
denositors in the bank and other creditors against
the stockholders OF the bank, entered Judgment in
the County Clerks office yesterday against the de
Contamination of the bank.
1The dofciency in the assets of the bank amounted
10 over SOOOO but Receiver Schlesinger stated to-
dav that certain doubtful assets were not taken
INTO account on the trial before the referee. The
amount to be collected on these claims, he said,
would pay the creditors in full.
creditors Hoadley, Lauterbach & Johnson and
Movers & Goldsmith were the attorneys for the
stockholders
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
PRAISE FOR Sta. INFANTRY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; want to say a good word for the sth In
fantry. which camped near here the night o. Juf H.
They were on their way from Plattsburs 20 Penn
sSlvania. Quite number from here went .
visit them in camp. and were very much pleased AZ
the courteous treatment received from both on
Gers and rlen- Yesterday morning they marched
past the house their way to Albany. and
must say. being old soldier. that I was
proud OF them; not a man left the ranks hardly a
word was spoken. and then only such as a perfect
eSnCIelt en would use. p a. WHITNEY.
South schrOOn. n. T. July ls. 1888
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OAlcial Record and dForecast.-Washington. July IL
Warm weather all districts the
Pacific Coast with temperatures still higher. q rule
than on Friday At Walls Walla. Wash, the maxi
mum was 1OS degrees. while temperatures over 90
degrees were general except in New England. the
Middle Atlantic states Ohio Valley lake
region and the Pacific Coast There thunder
showers the Atlantic and Gulf states the Ohio VAL
lev the lower lakes upper region the
middle and lower Mississippi Valley the lower Arkansas
Valley, Central Rocky Mountain region and South
In the extTems Northwest and extreme West
the weather generally clear
weather will continue for the next few days
exospt in the Northwest where rising pressure will prob
ably cause some moderation Occasional temporary re-
lief however will afforded in the East South
by local thunderstorms. There Will also be thunder
region.
south 20 southwest along the Middle Atlantic Coast
light to fresh southwest along the South At
lantc Coast light south; along the Gulf Coast
light and mostly south the lower lakes light
mostly southwest; the upper lakes fresh
southwest TO west
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
Will OF GENERALS WIDOW.

The will of Mrs. Meagher widow of Brigadier
General Thomas F. MeagheT, who led tile Irish
Brigade through the Civil War, was filed for pro-
bate yesterday in White Plains She leaveg an
estate of $1,000. The sword and scahbard OF her
husband she leaves 10 his nephew. Thomas F
MeagheT, of San Francisco. After giving small be-
quests OF 1ewelry and mementoes to friends the
residue Of her estate she hequeathes Ia Thomas M
Durkin. OF Rye whom she designates a dear
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
VETERANS OF 71sT AT LONG BRANCH.
by Telegraph to

[By Telegraph to The 'iribuneI
Long Branch. N. J., July H--The annual clam
bake of the Veteran Association, list Regiment,
N G. N Y. was celebrated to-day at the Old
Pleasure Bay House. The members of the associa-
ton. $50 strong left New York the steamer
Thomas G. Patten $50 o'clock. arriving at Pleas
pra Raw three hours later. After dinner speeches
were made by President Boyd of the association
Colonel Charles a. Homer; General augustus +
man Appraiser of the Port; General Edwin A
McAIpin and Colonel w. G. Bates
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
ELISHA A STILL

Holyoke. Mass. July 2l-Elisha A stin. of New
York. vice-president Of the American Trust Com
pany, died at the home Of his brother. Isaac w.
Still. in this city. to-day at the age Of ffty-one
years. after lingering illness of several months
Mr. still was native of Wilmington. Conn, and a
member of the Union Club of Chicago, and the
Wool Club, of New York
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
GEORGE w. CARTWRIGHT.

George W. Cartwright, OF ossining, died last
evening at the Ossinng Hospital from intestinal
trouble He was born of English parents in that
village in 1920 his father being civil engineer At
the time Of his death he was one of the largest
real estate owners in the town. He was prominent
in village affairs, and repeatedly elected pres-
dent He was civil engineer, and in earlier life
worked at the profession from love of IT,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
arHE HUMAN - DEAD

Madison, Wis July a.-Charles Bliss. known
generation aso the Human WY" died here to-
day Hs IVES eighty years old Bliss originated the
trick Of walking the ceiling" He was born in
Bavaria, Germany and travelled for years with the
Dan Rice shows. At one time himself. five
circus
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AvENUE-John Schumacher. Pittsburg.
GOTHAM. N. Ieger, Haytian Minister, washing
ton. GRAND Captain J. D Hamilton y. s "A, 4:
AVENUE-Dr. ]. s. Burt Charleston, S. c. WAL
DORF-ASTORIA-U KataOka and S. HashimatO.
Osaka. Lapan; r. Marakami, Toxic. japan.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Ra1ldsi Circuit Judges n. ~. LGr,or and Henry p
seysrens. Of the federal judiciary: Justice Mont
gomsry, of the Michigan supreme Court L. e
tl1ppen. representing the bar OF Grand Rapids:
ALen Reese. OF N0ugfton. and Benton Hanchett.
q saslnaw: Public funeral services followed fas
serv.ce. and the burial az Oalshills Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
! Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE IL. :
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
MEMORIAL SERVICE FoR JUDGE wANrx

Grand Rapids. Mich. July IA memorial SER
vice for the late George p VANITY judge OF the
United States Circuit Court here who died in Lon
don two weeks ago. was held in the Federal Court
room this afternoon Justice William r. Day. 81
the United States Supreme Court. presided. Eulo-
sizes were delivered by John Patton. oE Grand
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
a1TrPTcaNs ApROAD vilI 0ne rms TRIBUNSE az

AMERICANS ABROAD will ma TIE TRIBUNE as
BRUSSEIS-No 81 Montague de "a Cour- -.
LONDON-Ofice Of THE TRIBUNE az 2tn-s sns
House 2fS Strand
American Express Company. 70 Tats.,S Tatss,Ss @s-,.
Thomas Cook g Sen. Tourist 0fec. .sis - ~--o~
Brown. Shipley Co. No l2S fsA MAN
SpeyeT Bros No Z AottnlzA. a.
vlare "a leave adv art s---la-ssll.-
pGES -Yotn Co. NO tue Setl1e
49, y1-s-,r-SEer No "a Rue 6ss Eotitss EcuFiss
Tse~i. F1roqu NO IS Rue Cannon
WoTsan HAYES & CO. No .. el1lleselN tt4--s0tNa
S,-s.fe TvoT14iSL Bureau ces EtfanSeTa
Contineut3l Hotel 4~e's7--A---
The Figaro -lrfce
Rr-srTcnr Expires Company No N Rue Scribe
Fr-erranoq No 80 Avenue De fOpera
Sq1rTT-C,fcdit LyouuaiS
ssI-pEvs s-Lonnbard OdIer q Co ara Union B1rx
FLORENCE-F French. Lemon 8 Co. Nos. 2
Toruabuont
Nl1Quay g Co.. Ban6erH
NfII.AE-Saarhach'a News ENch0ner. n
forte. 1aA.
HAslBIIRG- American Express Company. No .
Ferdinandstrassa.
GlAYENCE-saaEhaeh'sN News E1chaa1A
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
Mr.. SHERMAN GOING TO OYSTER BAY
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

by Telegraph to Inc tribune
Manchester. VT. July 21.-COngressman and Mrs.
]. S. Sherman. of Utica, N. Y. who have been
spending the week here, will depart in the morning
in their automobile for Oyster Bay. where they will
have luncheon with President Roosevelt on Mon
day. Other members of the party win be Mrs. E.
S. Babcock, Mrs. L. b Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
rI Sherman and T. NJ. Sherman, of Utica, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Logan waiter ; Worcester, Mary a Z
cARPozo On July 10 1905 in sssh year. lGiehssl n.
bs5 Tr.,o ~ ~ % isto SoS.o ~ sv -, ~. s
friends are invited attend.
cAgPENTER-As Mt KiseO. y Y, July 2. 1903 Cor
celia g wife Of IaeoSoTe CarPsn'eE N tss ssa ysar
meet train leaving Grand Central Depot a 1ie a n
W csTtwTish, in the ssih year q h,s ass- Eas.l
Paurs Church. Ossning-
HITCFCocK-At Salisbury. England. July !. Fsancse
doTa hlteecSSk a & widSo Of L9Iaan @ SAiess "a
s. Peters Church. MoErssown. n J.. on Monday. Juy
d ASsosas daasS.y % If s Gs s si. E SsnIon P as % o ,
JoNEs-on FRIDAY. July % 1905 at the rssidsnss os
veyn daushIer q the late Sarah ana wiiia 5oda
KENYoN July q. 1aOs IN the ss,h year q her asa.
T1en11 ana 5ieS 1S SSy9n; SsIsneT 95 I1s @ sEe S4.s
at2 D. m,
LOGAN-suadenly. on July 10 lqos Walter s Iaeaa
EgRersl S. viii 6s held from Central PEes6yssran caSs-
July a. 1905 II Ocoek , n IaSsTseas a. TyssS..
New YoTE at $40 ,. m.
NATIONAL ARTS CLUB.-The governors are r>qu.ssed
to attend In body tie funeral o6 NJ WsIses s-h 4osso
% % [1s esb s9 l q ss a GqP ne sTs % ssI s a e =
V-ast S7tb ~ ~ S,IrIa - T,- - - - = =, - 49, .
Alex RICE MsEfsl. sscTs,aTy rro ten
THE MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN SCENIC AND
HISTORIC PRESERVATION SOCIETY requested .
attend the funeral services OF the late president
cety, Walter Seth Logan. at Central Presbyterian C.r
." ''s '' GEoRGB + KUNz vIcs-Frssas-nt- :
RICHMoND-on Eriday. July % Frances Rlsanoa1-
Services at 81. Blarys Church IawTencs street az 3
a m Monday, Interment in Providence. r L Bo>-
ton papers please copy
sLANE-On Friday morning July % Marion c-c-r.s
Sane, wife OF Walter G. Schelker- Funeral services
Sunday. July q at her late residences. No 1sTr
Dean st., Brooklyn
sNYDER-On Saturday. July q. our beloved yaoths-.i
Frederca Snyder Services At her late residence No 81 4
Atlantic ave, Brooklyn. on Monday. at , m 1rter-
ment private
sTERN-On THURSDAY July - 1900. AZ vlns del Nf1-.
illness OF typhoid fever. beloved husband Iavsris
Spencer stern and OF the Nlyer Hunt
Stern South American and European papers pleass
copy.
WATSON-William H. beloved husband % Eath-rins
Watson. aged go years. July % 1904 the rssl-
dence OF his brotheT-tn-lav. StaatsbuTs. n Y
WILLIAMSON July 10. 1906 Joseph son OF Jacob A.
and Margaret Williams. IN his Sth year Funeral
Sunday. July ., from HIS late residence No ga
woOD-At TompEins Cove n Y. July q. lso5 Mr.
Of Iornpkns Cove. aged tG years Funeral service
her late residence Tompkins Cove. Monday. july
$50 Carriages Will meet train leaving West 42d
1:1Sa D m. Franklin 81. fifteen minutes earlier.
wORcEsTER-July 90 1906 at Stonlnstou. Conn., az IN.
residence OF Dr. Charles NJ Williams Mary A Low.
City. in the 76th year Of her Funeral Stoung-
ton, Conn. at Dr. WillamsS residence, Monday July
o 1905 ato9 o'clock in the afternoon IntsTmsnt az
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
CLAYTON r, PaRKHuRsT.

Cswego. N. Y, July A.-ClaytOn r. Parkhurst,
ffty-eight years old, lawyer and well known
Republican politician Of Scribe this county, died to-
day Of Brights disease.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Ruth ST Denis the creator and exponent Of
Radha, the Hindoo dancer. who was seen at the
Hudson Theatre last season under the direction
Of Henry B. Harris, appeared before King Ed
the Duchess of Manchester. Miss St Denis will
appear in several Of the large American cities IN
October under Mr.. Harriss direction.
Among those who have offered their services for
the Hebrew Infant Asylum benefit to be held at
Arverne Long Island next Thursday, Is Robert
Fdeson who will present for the first time a one
act play. entitled IAN Honest Moment" which
Mr.. Edeson has drametized from the r story by, by
Eli jg' apnear with Mr. Edeson are Miss Mabel Nor
timore and Macy Harlan. Miss Rose Coghian
and Lynn Pratt are others to express oesHe 10
appear at the benefit
George Beban. the actor of French character
roles with Marie Cahnl in "MoOnshine' at the
Tibertv Theatre last season. has been engaged by
Lew Fields for his new Herald Square Theatre
stock company. Mr.. Beban was under contract TO
appear with Miss cahill in a new play th's fai'
but Daniel Y. Arthur released hinn
For the drst time in Broadway twin sisters Will
take principal parts. Marie Cahl Will have Elsie
and Ethel Shaw 20 sing and dance in her new
musical comedy, Marrying Mary" which will
onen on August q at Daly's. The young women
ill make their first appearance on this occasion.
having been seen before outside OF NFV few
performances in vaudeyIe WIN thelr mothef' Airs'
Alice Shaw, the whistler
Oscar Hammerstein will organize his grand opera
,orus this morning at Lew Fiedss Theatre. in
west 42d street There two hundred persons
in this chorus
II was rumored along Broadway yesterday that
T,a,Jd Belasco and Mrs Leslie carter-Payne had
t.s al agreement Mr. BeIascO ordered TO be
Ieacnep S tpe Rosters for the play in which she
Is appear
r,ctard carrie. who wrote THE Mayor Of Toxic"
,, t,,st anished another comic opera, called THE
Ty,rJ,-C -Cnrdv Girl" 1t viii be put on in Chicago
At the opening of the season The title role mas
beeo oeFered 10 Miss Carrie De Mar
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Highest yesterday Il degrees lowest as.
"a average for corresponding date last year 76
for corresponding date last twenty-five wears "A
Local forecast day partly cloudy and warmer: Mon
day fair; hsht 70 fresh southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
rrlhune suhscrlnticn Rat--

TIE TRIBUNE viii be ssnt BY mail any address q,
this abroad, and address changed
desired. subscriptions be given
dealer before leaving IL conVeuisnt hard rren
In at THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. centsj WEEKLY REVIEW 8e-17,
DAILY. cents TFtL-WEEEIsY.
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
CEMETERIES.
2nI
THE WO0DLAWN CEMETERY

readily accsssfbls by Harlem trains from Grand Cen.
tral Station Webster and Jerome trolleys
by carriage. &Ots S125 Telephone AS55 Csrar-rcy
for Book Of Views representative.
once. - East 23d ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
DoTnesele Rates.

BY EARLY MAI. TRAIN
For points the United States. Cana6a sns M-zo.
Ousids Of the BOTOu9hs OF Manhattan and The
Also 20 cuba Porto Rico Hawaii ana the Phlipp nss
without extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
UNDFRrAKFRs

FRANK FseCAMPBELL CO.. z41-s W ssa s.
World known old stand Tel 1924 Chelsea.
Il
Rev. stephen Merritt the worldwide known v1aa.r-
taker; only qQe place OF business. Ave ana r1tA
St.; largest in the world Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
Forelkn Raf.s

subscribers IN New York City 70 ths DAY5sy .n.
TRI-WEEKLY Will charged one Gene rSTZT
Dcstage N addition 20 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
OrlGcS

MAIN OFFTCE-No. 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-No ID William street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1854 Broadway or any AmsFicsa
District Telegraph Office,
125th street.
WASHINGTON BURE1AU-No. 1872 r street
NEWARK BRANCH OtEICE--ffeCeficA " Se1ni1-1s "
794 Broad street
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

For points IN Europe ana al countries Universal
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
rarseast far speelal LoealtIesEor shs pl.trIet .

Columbia Delaware and New partly cloudy to
day Monday fresh south 20 southwest Winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania Eastern New York and
Maryland. partly cloudy and to-day; Monday
fair light to fresh southwest winds
portion: Monday fair; In north Uorton fresh
Southwest winds :. a..
For Western Pennsylvania. generally fair to-day and
Monday: variable winds
New York generally fatF to-day ana Mon
day, fresh southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
THe pEUTscHLANo GOES TO oRYoocK.

Dover. July 2l The Hamburg American Line ne
.a,ar T1ertschland which was disabled here on
1n,g "a inv collision with pier, left Dover to-day
IN tow for Southampton, where she Will os pislcts
IA drvdock for repairs. II will take seFStaA "e1AS
to repair the steamer
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
Died.

Death notices appearing IN Tat TRIBUNE WIN be
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Local Official Record.-Ihe following oflcia record
from the Weather shows the changes tenn
perature for the last tenty-four comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year: