davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
CHURCH CLUB ACTS.
Calls for Reduction Of Episcopal
House of Deputies.

The Church Club at meeting last night, passed
the following resolutions:
THAT it is the of the Church Club OF
New York that the present system of representa-
ton of the several dOceses in the House of Depu-
ties Of the General Convention is unjust to many
dioceSeS and many thousands of comm unicantS,
and that the House of Deputies is excessive in size
and should be reduced.
2-That the officers of the club be and hereby are
authorized and requested in its behalf memorial
ize the Diocesan Convention of New York to
take such action it may deem suitable to obtain
a reform of the present constitutional provisions
concerning diocesan representation in the House of
Deputies.
1t resolved that copy of Francis Lynde
Stetsons address accompany the resolution
The club passed the resolutions on the motion of
George Macculloch Miller, seconded by John Ii.
Cole.
Dean Van Amringe, of Columbia. the clubs
president, the chairman of the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
J4PS LEAVING HAWAII.
Thousands Come to This Country,
Mr. atkinson Says.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. >

Washington, Oct. 31.-Acting Governor A. L.
c. Atkinson of Hawaii told the President to-da~
that the japanese problem is solving itself by
the gradual emigration of the Japanese from the
islands for the United States
Several thousand have already left Hawaii for
the Coast States. where they get much higher
wages" said Mr. Atkinson. 'and are repIac-
ing them fast with Portuguese and
other white aboreTs. Two week: ago steamer
carrying 1920 Portuguese Left PoEta Delgada
fox Hawaii l told the President about this and
he greatly pleased Although would
much prefer to have white laboreTs upon the
plantations we are nct afraid of the Japanese in
the least as some people have intimated. There
are about 5000 Japanese in the islands out of g.
total population of 1J1,0O0. The territory is en-
joyng an era of prosperity We have paid off
territorial debt and running well within
means. The crops are excellent and every
body seems to be happy"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL co. zf1-3 " 25d ST World
known; old stand Chapels paflOrs etc TeL13e4 Chelsea
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL CO.
Sth and 10Th 81 Tel l2+ Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
SUES F.. GEBHAHD.
Mysterious Proceeding in Supreme
Covt-Referee DESIGNATED.

me fact that Frederick Geohard had bean MAJ.
us1ehoane In suit brought by his sister Nr.
s'ary Isabelle Nelson. became public 4, a..
Supreme Court yesterday wbar eo,,.n., s
tns ts sues entered consents an order desisnar
daSsarr.i nai'.1n 1n OoeH as referee hear try anA
t iihe the Issues In the suit The ri,Ia =, ,rS
GebhaSd MARY MAY as Isabelle Nelson agt Frederic;
n boWers as trustee but the papers 5o 10. a.
SIose 'ne nature Of the suit IN. orsa- 80 -
venfent speed - P'0Se"u with al con
hen ,, r,ederick Nelson Miss Gebhard h.for.
in.. .I iise Ihere was intimatton Ias. sven
co7,n,,I thI tne suit brought by her was FOR an se
I'ns oy the trustees OF her fathers es-ara 80.
shs LAWYERS interested in the srit declined - % 49,
s IIoFI,lation about It, Paul L. Kie-nan ia coussr
resented by Bowers & Sands aio l9o-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
C0NRIED HITS AT UNIONS.
Says He Will Not Engage Incompetents on
ANY Terms

Mr. Conried. although no strike at the Opera
House is now likely. because no strike Is likely
yesterday issued statement of his relations with
the old chorus, ending with another fiat refusal to
recognize unions among his singers. He said. in
part:
IL must be conceded that the attempt now made
10 1orce me under all circumstances to engage as
members of the chorus persons who last season
gave me so much trouble is wholly fnadmfssable
As long as | am at the head of the Metropolitan
placed in a position to be Obliged to engage pere
son. either for the artistic technical department
paCe ~ - N
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
Married.
Marriage notices appearing In THE TRrRr~v AN
DC repnohshed In The Tri-weekIy Tribune vitbo.s

tN CcSMITH-On Wednesday October s1 o., q.
1hurch, by the Rev Hugh Fssrkbsss a. Ss
Ss StCIG warren smith. OF Woodmere Long Isiani -
->e"connn Carlton. OF London, England A A'Ad. :"
OOxftiLE-BREESE-At Tuxedo Park On waan..c,v
gctooer 5l BY the Rev. William Ft-z-s,r,c, Ts,s.
IWsence only caughter OF Augusta E ana the iars
Denmark ~ -'O'iio' iorIneriy os
SI[oII-AINTCRN-on Tuesday. October 40 a, IN.
HOIe OF tne brides mother No. 100 East 2fst a.
I5ranna fark Arthur Hugh Scott OF LiancoIrt
7obare aila -dlered youngest daughter the iats
fQU % Nc @-SNODGRAsS-On "Wednesday October n tao.s
9s Cne Rev saul o. Curtize. y D., N.ttie FTorsncs
Saus1tsr OF MT and Mrs. Winfield Scott Snoszra.s IA
AT charles Henry Young. both OF New RocbeiIs *
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be tuAa,~.a
with fun name address
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street
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UPTOWN OFFICE-\O 1864 broadway. Or Amert-
District Telegraph Ofce
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l25th
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NEW NRK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y. Somm-r
No -9t BrOad street.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will Gnd THE TRIBUNE
BRVSSELS-No- 60 Montague Dc COur.
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London Oficc % THE TRIBUNE Is a converisns
place leave advertisements and Subscriptions
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New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
WILLIAM o. DENiSON.

From TIE Tribune Bureau-l
Washington. Oct. 21.--Williar; 0. Denison. who
died ut his home here to-day, born in Emirs.
n. Y. March %, 1892 the of Oliver and Laura.
Booth Denison. and was educated at Dundee Acad
emy. Dundee. Yates County, y. y. At the age o.
twenty Mr.. Denisor engaged in the printing bus
ness in Dundee. y. Y, where he h}d learned his
trade From there he went to Cleveland, and pub
shed the first directory issued in that city Later
he rem we'd to Louisville and there became deEu-
fled with The Daily Courier" ana renamed
that city until 1856. wnen he came 70 Washington
He was in the government service IS clCT&
III the Treasury Department until 1875 when he re
signed ard went into rho real estate business. In
the Civil War Mr.. Denson helped in the defence of
Wa shincton as a member of The Treasurs- yeSi
ment when Ercckinrf-r's mi. Tqry'S forces
threatened the city. He leaE n wife.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
MRS. CAROLINE HARR}MAN PoLHEMus.

Mrs. Caroline Hartman Polhemus daughter OF
William s Hartman and widow of Henry D. Pol
hennus died At her home. No IS Remscn street
Brooklyn yesterday. Mrs Polhemuss death was
due 70 pneum onia. after three DAYS illness In
1885, after the death OF hor husband Mrs Pobcuus
subscribed S+G0.Coo 10 build the Polneuus Memorial
Clinic, at Henry and State streets Brookfvn ami
10 create an endpw.Ient fund. She also purchased
q farm at Monsey. RHckiand County X " for
the Brooklyn ChtldTen's Aid Society The ground
nov occupied by Prospect Park was once the old
by the city of brooklyn. Mrs Polher1us was horn
in New York city in ISS5. She Is survived by -
ia
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

ca1ieo by the congregation. There is said to be
ho"eVef, no assurance that DR.. Aked will accept
lhough ne Is said to be Of the opinion that he
would have a broader field Of work here than IN
Liverpool where he Is pastor of Pembroke Chanel
While 1t Is understood that Dr. Aked is coming
here TO talk the matter over with the trustees
ne said yesterday that he had not been formally
caIled. Inc trustees are equally reticent ahout
!ne u matter put would not deny that Dr. Aked
It has been rumored in Baptist circles that Nv
Aked ,S would accept If the congregation would de-
clde to take up institutional work in that sec+ion
OF the city. DR.. Aked is one Of me fonrdes ~
the passive resistance movement against the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
NEW DEPARTMENT AT u. OF D

Philadelphia. Oct S1.-The University of PennsvI
Vana IS about TO begin number of special courses
practically constituting department by which
school teachers. both men and women will be able
70 OBTAIN the regular college degree OF Bachelor of
<1r,s OF bachelor of Science. While not a part of
the college, this new school will practically dupli
cate the lectures given in the regular curricuIur,
IL VIII De the first time in it's history of 16 vsars
lhat the University of PENNSYLVANIA has Oppned tho
ue;Iee 70 women The school will open
immediately after the Christmas holidays
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
RHINESTONE FOUND THE DIAMONDS

Mrs. Robert G. Swayse, living the ST. Regis
dropped ianond necklace valued at $4,000 in
the Knickerbocker Theatre en- Tuesday night The
head usher found 1t after the performance and
turned 1t over 10 the manager of the theatre Just
as the doors were being closed for the night Mrs
restored. 0 ''O'7 "eie
Yesterday. in gratitude, Mrs. Swayse sent a sum
OF money 10 the man who found and returned the
olamonds The usher who found the diamonds is
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
NEWcoMsE CARLTON MARRlES.

Newcombe Carlton and Mrs. Josephine Wtnslow
Smith, widow Of Clifford Smith, were. married yes
terday at the old ST Georges Church, in Ruther-
furd Place. by the Rev. DR.. Hugh Brckhead.
About sixty relatives and friends present.
The bride was given away by her mother, Mrs;
Henry G. Wnslow. The best was Edward
Wallace Carlton. brother of the bridegroom Mr..
Carlton is a well known architect He was asso-
cated with the late Stanford White in the
sruction of buildings for the Pan-American Ex-
position at Buffalo in 1902. Mr. Carlton wae also
nj one time connected with the firm OF McKiH,
Mead & White
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
ENTER RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Japanese Officials to Establish Government
Purchasing Agency.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Richmond, Va, Oct. SIT. Abe. NJ. Takeda, B.
Ukeda and NJ. Matsumura, Japanese officials,
here looking the tobacco market with view
to establishing purchasing offices in this city. This
will be following the examples of Spain, Austria
and the Imperial Tobacco Company of Great Brit
ain, who do d large amount of buying in this mar
Bet. The japanese tobacco trade is controlled by
the government, which has heretofore bought
through Japanese firms.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
ALEXANDER M. WHILE

Alexander NJ White, for thrty-eight years a trus-
tee of the Brooklyn Trust Company and the oldest
trustee of the Nassau Bank. died at his home No
Pierrepont street, Brooklyn. yesterday Snce
last May when he was stricken with pneumonia
Mr White had been co lined to his home
Mr.. White born in Danbury Conn JuIv
p. ISIS. In 1859 ne formed. with his brother, W.
y. White. the mercantile firm of W. A. & A. Nj
White. For more than sixty years he lived in
brooklyn and he was prominent in many public
movements for the benefit OF the borough Tu-o
sons and two daughters survive him
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
JAMES D. YEOMANS.
(From The Tribune Bureau.l


Washington, Oct S1.-James ID. Yeomans, a for
mer member of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, died his home here this morning. He will
probably be buried at his old home in East Au-
rora. n. Y.
Mr.. Yeomans was born at Bennington Wyoming
County N Y, April 81, 1S45. and educated in
the common schools. When seventeen years old
he was employed the Erie Railroad. In 1864 he
went to Chattanooga and engaged in railroad
ing for the government during the war. In 1872
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
W. S. FIELDING REELECTED.
Unseated Member Of Laurier Cabinet Re-
turned by Large Majority.

Liverpool n. s.. Oct 31.-The administration
Of Sir Wilfrid Laurier won a pronounced vic
tory in a bye-election held to-day in the Queens
Shelburne district, to fill the vacancy in the
Federal Parliament caused by the unseating OF
w. s. Fielding Finance Minister and Liberal
leader in Nova Scotia, for Irregularities COM
mtted by his agents in the general election.
Mr. Fielding was reelected by more thar 1000
majority over Dr. w c. " ,ldon, the COnserva-
tiNa. candidate
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
LEAVES $4,000 IN STOCK TO MISSIONS.

Cincinnati Oct. 3l.-Three hundred shares OF
stock of the First National Bank Of this city
(present market value s76,50O left to the Rev
Frank H. Nelson rector OF Christ Epscopal
Church. trustee. for home and foreign missions
by tta will of Mrs. Charles Cassidy prominent as
"a philanthropist in Cincinnati and New York The
wiil has been probated. Mrs Cassidy was the
widow oil the first president OF the LAFAYETTE Ma
tional Bank. which merged with the Eirst
National = few months ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
A TRIBUNE PICTURE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The halftone illustration, 'Laborers at Pan
anna in The Tribune of Monday October %. in
terested me greatly.
l wish TO state that for the paper
haIftone illustration this is of the very best
have seen. and | congra tuate The Tribune
upon its very high grade work in that department
New York City, Oct. 26, 1903. CRITIC.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
BOSTON HoNoRs SIR THOMAS Upton.

Boston. Oct. S1.-Toasts to President Roosevelt
and King Edward drunk amid cheers, when
two hundred and fifty representative Bostonians
tended n dinner given by the city OF Boston Sir
Thomas Upton at the Hotel Somerset tonight
FIX Congressman Samuel L. Powers was the toast
master, and the speakers Mayor John + Fitz-
gerald, John d. Long former Secretary OF the
Navy; General Nelson A. Miles. Captain William
Wyndham. the British Consul and Sir Thomas Lip
ton.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
BODY OF BROOKLYN GIRL FouNn

bihshamton' N Y, Oct. 31.-The body of Miss
Daisy Lawrence. who has been missing since Mo-,
gay mas been found in small stream near Delhi
MISS Lawrence was eighteen years old and CANA
70 TINS city from Brooklyn. where her relatives -
sue NO reason is given for suicide and fha afrair
Ing advanced by many -o'' pay 'heory De-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
DR.. WEST DECLINES PRESIDENCY.
Will Not Become Head of Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology.

Boston, Oct. 31.-Professor Andrew Fleming West
of Princeton University, to whom offered the
presidency of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology two weeks ago. to-day declined to accept
the office. The reasons for Dr. Vests decision are
given in a letter the executive committee of the
institute corporation. in which the Princeton man
states that his duties dean of the graduate
school of Princeton University impose claims upon
him which he cannot ignore.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Nn~i--I Record and

Ofi~i"l Record AMI Observation-Disclosures Oct ST.
The wonth closes with rain in the Middle AtIanti, ard
New FCe'erd states and hiGh winds Southern New
England In the interior Pacific Coast
roir with temperatures generally below
tic seasonal average.
The weather Thursday VIII he fair and cold east
Of Tho Mississippi In Western ds-icts will moderate
slfvhtlv cnfy followed Flav nv colder vrea+har
Fidav VIII p" f1r gpd cold generally Of the Rocky
The Wins along tho England COAST ,riil
brisk hish rorth: aior= the NCdlc Atlantic coast
South Atlantic
CfrIf fresh north laNe If-,t
variab!e: upper pht variable becoming
eIiv
denarti0@ Thursl'y fo- Furcpean rc-,s viii
tavc brh ror'h T. west winds ond cloudy the
Grand Banks.
O;lciNI Record end Forecast.-The following official
record from Weather Bureau shows the change, q,
the t nperqtIc FOR the last tweuty-rour hours in com
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
ALL QUIET IN THE srH REGIMENT

was reported yesterday that cessation NJ
nosuiuss mad been agreed upon in the s,h Re.4
,ien, buly accredited ambassadors. 4, was z.ts
. ..au oeen sent under flag of truce to headquar
80. ad anu rad arranged armistics Tho
St ractons WILL by this arrar1a-,a,. -,
when r}n1 sGnvs @ operations until after eiecs,o1
olt or intelligence believes that vvba1 .,is
nre is given colonel will FAN ~ '.ie "ofu 70
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
DIR. AKED ARRIVES.
May Be Nert Pastor of John d.
RockefelIer's Church.

The Rev. C. F. Aked, the noted Iiverpool pastor
END author who, it is believed. may be the next
pastor Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. ar
rived yesterday on the Oceanic. Dr. Aked will
supply the pulpit Of this church for five weeks
and before the end Of this period may be formally
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
AT WORK ON MESSAGE.
PRESIDENT At PINE KNOT.
Goes to Escape Interupti0ns-W al
AlS0 DO Some Hantlng.
NO., The rrIbuae Rareau.l

UashinEton. oct. 3l-President Roosevelt
too,t with him Virginia to-day draft Oh
his forthcoming annual message, which ne VIII
complete. If possible, before he returns TO aSii-
ineton Sunday. About the only important
matter still remaining 10 be dealt win III 1i''
message is the japanese incident on lle "a
cihc Coast. and. as the President expects to
receive Secretary Metcafs report on inc MAJ
ter by wire from san Francisco within day
or two. he hopes TO come back to the capital
with the document in nearly perfect shape.
Owing to the addition of paragraphs on CUBA
and the Japanese, which were not contemplated
when the President made the first outline of his
message at Oyster Bay last summer, the mes
sage will be a little longer than the President
first planned it. The extra paragraphs, however,
will in all likelihood be among the moss inter
estinC of the whole paper. The President at
first irtended TO finish his message in Washing
ton. and during the last few days has made
several attempts to get down to work on the
subject.
He soon found. however. that if he wished to
concentrate his mind on the document he would
either have TO deny himself to callers alto
gether or take flight TO some spot where the
constant stream Of business and social visitors
could not get access to him.
AS he did not wish to hurt the feelings of his
friends by refusing to see them when they called
at the White House. he chose the latter course.
Down at Pire Knot he will not be disturbed by
any one. for in order to reach him intrudeTs
would be obliged to not only travel a consid-
erabIe distance from the little railroad station
at North Garden, but would be compelled 10
trespass upon the private property of Joseph
Wilmer. from whom Mrs. Roosevelt purchased
the cottage and grounds.
The President took couple of rifles with him
TO Virginia, and at intervals between his hours
a work will indulge in 4 little hunting AS
sistant Secretary Latta. who accompanied Presi-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt on the trip, will make
his headquarters at Charlottesville Secret Ser
vice Guards Sloan and COnnell. who always
travel with the President. viii camp out at
North Garden
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt left Wash
ington at 1:15 o'clock to-day over the South
ern Railroad. Surgeon General RiXey, of the
navy, accompanied them. The party occupied
thee private Pullman Sgnet, attached to the
regular Southern express train.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE S.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
HERR Won TscHlRskY VISITS KING

Fisa' Oct. a-Iferr Won Tschrsky. German Sec
ret fy Tor Foreign Affairs. arrived here to-dav
IIolh rome in an automobile belonging to King
Victor Emmanuel and was drive, IN his p,o3.s4.e
hunting lodge at San Rossoroy where the Kin
!-nlteu me secretary 10 dine. The interview ne
cordial - -AAS H--~NS'L HsS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
LoNDoNERs HEAR ALBERT sPArn,Ne

London Oct Sl-Albert Spalding the American
Vlonlst gave the first OF his series of orchestral
concerts at Queens Hall to-day assisted by tha
London Symphony Orchestra -'he audience which
was large ana sympathetic included Mrs RoraIds
and Lady De Grey ' . fNoiasis
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
FINED $1,000 FOR BEATING soy

GBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune,
Louisville. Oct. 31.-The Appellate Court q,
frank1ort to-day ordered John Doerhoefer 10 nav
9o;VUo 10 stephen Shemaker, Il fifteen-year-oId hov
Mnom ne assaulted. As Doerhoefer was aIigbVi,y., IT,,
- on. Lis automoplie the boy swept dust on him
hearing 4i--CIeu tAe boys
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be BY mail o any address "a
this country and address changed often
desired. Subscriptions given your regular
before leaving II convenient.
in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cent,
tTRI-WEEkLY.
WEEKLY FARMER. ) cents
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

Richmond, Va. oct 31-President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and their party arrived at North Gar
den about sixteen miles south of Charottes-
vile, the Southern Railway, late this after
uoon. and Nj. and Mrs. Roosevelt and DR.. Rixey
drove over TO Pine Knot after dark. Mr.. Latta
remained at North Garden as medium of COM
municatiOn with Washington and the Secret Ser
vice remained with the car which was
sidetracked at the station. Two shot guns and
a hunting dog went over TO Pine Knot in a.
wagon with the baggage. The hunting season
opens in Albemarle County to-morre =.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

Bartow Peri, l. Ho,-. z.,
Cooper Esther j. snan MiHlisan hlIs RsG G
1A''S' Hooert l. White. Alexander NJ
West 12ssh St "Wednesday. October 81 isos PERI.
Le Roy Buo ana chicago papeTs 5Issas
c0ITtAt Got tfs s1sham'Gn as am October 20 1905
John T. Colt. of Orange. " J. Interment at Baf;alo
Esther Cooper widow Of the late James j. coJU..
deiass a5fs st. on Thursday afternoon N'7eTaSsS
DAvIs-In Fan River, Mass. October %. Robert T
@ S s & s s ST. Fn on Frasg az e c6 MS late
her 20. 1900. Emelne Williams Holmes widow o.
Of her 'Sa IN hsg af m Robss
q 2:i5 p m train from New YORK intersnt a.
stoninston. Conn. on Saturday, DetrO, and Boston
papers please
LEMAN-sudderIy, at her residence No. a3s Avenue a.
= =Ray9nne n j. on October so. 1906 Ella c.. wife Of
Friday in woodawn.
New York cty o on ot5sr So 1881 S Es MSs' j. is
a. ne ,l519o ~ 9 m ms .sIn yeaT Funeral Sesyises
Cha5ch' IIsl st and Andubon ave; on Thursday a.
e Copy, m iH's'HSH' private P''0u's papers please
WHITE-In Brooklyn. Wednesday October 81 Alex
funeral servieee will residence.
PteFTepont Place Saturday afternoon
at o'clock Friends win please refrain from sending
flowers.
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY
Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand Cen
trail station Webster and Jerome Avenue trolleys and
by carriage. Lots S125 Telephone 4s55 Grame.ey
for Book Of Views representative.
Office. 20 East 23d St New York City
UNDERTAhERS
FRANK r. CAMPBELL CO.. zfI-s ". 25d ST World
known old stand Chapels pafOrs etc Tel 1894 Chelsea
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL co.
Sth and 10Th Tel 134 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
Forecast for Special Localities

Forecast for Special Localitles.-For New England
fair to-day preceded by rain coast high northeast
10 north winds. Friday, fair.
For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey. Delaware Maryland OF Columbia
fair and continued cold to-day and Friday;
winds - -
For Western New York Western Pennsylvania.
partly cloudy to-day Ind Friday; fresh north windA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
Dnnesfic Enraa

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
For all points United Carada snd Mexico
the BOrOughS Of Manhattan and The B-onx)
Also Cuha Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines
without expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

Highest temperature Yesterday lowest 20
80 average fer corresponding wear 81
nr corresponding date twenty-five years
Local foTecast--Fatr ani continued today an
Friday: fresh brisk northwest winds - -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
DAILY ONLY:

For points Europe Universe
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE Will mailed fol-