davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
BROOKLYN WINS DEBATE.
Central Y. M. c. II. Defeats Esd
Street Branch for Tribune GaUeL.

The Brooklyn Central branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association defeated the 23d
street branch last night m the final debate for
the interborough championship in the Greater
New York Young Mems Christian Association
Debating League. The prize for the winners
was the gold and ebony gavel presented by The
New-York Tribune The debate was held at AS
sociation Hall. at No. 5o2 Fulton street. Brook
lyn- Alfred G. Reeves. professor in the New
York Law School. was the Judge.
There were three men on each side and the
audience, which nearly filled the large hall, ap-
peared 10 be almost unanimously for the local
men Of Brooklyn. The subject under debate
was Resolved, That we favor an educational
restriction on immigration" The Central
branch had the Affirmative side. It's debaters
". H. Kinnear, L. J. Reynolds and A. F.
Wilson. The 23d street branch was represented
by Paul B. Scarf, J. P. Goodwin and William c.
Trowin. Twelve minutes were given to each
debater and then there was rebuttal argument
Of six minutes for each side. For the affirmative
l. J. Reynolds spoke in rebuttal and for the
negative William c. Trowtn argued
Professor Reeves, in announcing his decision,
complimented both sides on their cleverness OF
argument and thorough mastery of the subject
and, while he believed the two arguments were
exceedingly close he gave the decision to the
Central branch for having a shade the better
of the debate.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

glimpses of storied London and English cathe-
dral towns. The largest water color painting Is
St Paui's. with the majestic dome dominating
the roof lines and chimney pots ina wide circuit
OF fog streaked London. Nearly all visitors are
disappointed when they first see Sir Christie
pher Wren's stately work and that IS because
II is closely encompassed with ordinary and
even shabby architecture that its magnitude and
symmetrical proportions cannot be appreciated
Mr.. Finn found his point of view by climbing
TO the top of high scafolding off Cheapside. and
succeeded in painting most dignihed and ef-
fective picture. II is ST Paurs in a sunburst OF
light from the east, with the environment
shrouded IN mist and smoke and vaguely sug-
gested In the same gallery are series Of fine
drawings OF Westminster Abbey. especially those
OF the west front and the nave, with surpliced
procession filing into the choir; ana there are
many other bits Of picturesque London-the
Houses OF Parliament. Bow Church. Temple
Church. st. Bartholomew's and the old houses IN
Holburn. ]. y. T.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
SCHOOL III WINS GAVEL.
Tribune Prise AWdrded IN Debate on
Naturalization Question.

The girls of Evening School 14 won last night
the gavel offered by The Tribune to the winner of
the debate among members of the Girls Evening
Recreation Centre Debating League, representing
Schools 10S and l47 The debate was held at the
latter school, at Henry and Gouverneur streets.
The subject of debate Resolved, That the
naturalization laws should be made more strin-
gent" The winners. who had the negative side Of
May Oppenheim and Roce Palmer while the af
frmative side upheld by the Misses Celia Alex
ander, Sarah ]. Cohen and Charlotte Epstein. The
young women showed that they are thorough stu
dents of American political institutions. and talked
with the selfassurance of trained advocates. Their
work credible themselves and TO the schools
that they represented.
Commissioner " NJ. Wilmer of the Board of Ed
ucation. who one of the three judges an
nOunced the decision The exercises, which were
well attended, included several musical numbers
and recitatiOns. Among the visitors Miss Z.
E Whitney, district superintendent. and Hyman
Levy, member Of the local board. Mrs. Johnson.
principal Of School l47, presided.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
THE DRAMA.
THE GIRL PATSY"
Savoy Theatre.

Almost the last receding wave of the season. as
it drew down the shingie last night left strange
dramatic shell above the ebb at the Savoy Theatre
The Girl Patsy" it called, and Mrs Jane
Mauldin Feigl author Of Texas wrote it. Miss
Mary Ryan. discovery" of the proud author,
played the title part. 1t very hot last night;
II Will probably be hot again next week So IL the
piece was cooIly received. and dies OF frost, 1t
viii not be strange. Life is full Of such paradoxes
The life of the Girl Patsy in the play full Of
paradoxes, too. She was brought up in the town
poorhouse by a man with hare lip and his scold-
Ing wife, though she was really the daughter Of
rich Judge Clifford, who lived estate called
La Favorlta- She had been changed in the cradle
with the child of maid servant. who was reared
as the real daughter.
Now, Noel Heritage, who painted pictures and
wore golf pants TO marry the supposed eaugh-
ter, though he loved Patsy and she loved him, and
it would have been very tragic II the hare-lipped
man hadn't got drunk and confessed to the
change OF babies just the supposed daughter
eloped with the coachman. This. OF course, ad-
Justed the situation nicely for everybody but the
coachman. who obviously buncoed-
In this preposterous concoction of Eighth avenue
fustian and conceptions Of society Miss Mary
Ryan yet cOntrived, in somewhat monotonous and
sentimental way, TO create the impression OF q
pleasing personality, which II one isn't yet an
actress, is the best one can DO.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
IN THE BERKsHIREs.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

BY Telegraph 70 Inc lrlbuhe-l
Lenox. Mass May 426.-Air. and Mrs. David Ly-
Gig end Mr.. and Mrs. A Newbold Morris have
opened their country places for the summer
Mr. and Mrs Forsythe Wyckes. Of New York.
Eho have been in Lenox inspecting their country
place. went back to-day. They viii open Osceola
cottage June Z
MrE. William c. Wharton and Miss Wharton OF
Boston. opened Pine Acre cottage to-day.
among the arrivals at Curtis Hotel were Mrs.
Thomas Garner, Mrs Thomas Clay Dugan, Gould
Redmond. Mr.. and MIS- William Harry Motley.
the Misses Motley, zfr. and Mrs II S. Borden,
Ars- John Duveen Mrs. L St John Butler and
Nrs. Francis Dana Winslow OF New York; Mr.. and
M-s. s. Il. Holmes, Of NorwaIk Conn; Mr. and
Mn George D. Webber and Adr and Mrs Charles
O'Donstue Of Brooklyn.
NJ and Mrs. Henry L. Camp Of AIddletown
Conn. have arrived At their country home in
suockbridge.
Charles & Nellen. Of New Haven arrived in
slockbrfdge this evening. Mrs Melen and the
family arrived earlier in the week They are at
The Dwight cottage.
Mrs Oscar Iasigt Of Boston has opened her
country villa. CIovercroft. in Stockbridge
LIZ and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven. Mrs Henry
A Cram Mrs. Richard S. Dana and Miss Emily W
Eddie have opened their country houses for the
sumner
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
omces

MAIN OFFTCE-NO l54 Nassau street
WALL STREET QFT1CE-NO. 10 william street
UPTOWN OFFTCE-NO. 13e4
District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFLCES-Eo 15T I25th ana Va
West 12sth
BRONX BCREAC-No 416 East 13srh street
WASHINGTON BCREAC-NO. 1872 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFETCE-Fredertck y. Somnaar, N1.
T9@ Broad street
AMERICANs ABROAD hnd THE TRIBUNE at
BRCSSELS-No. e. Montague de "a Cour
LoNDON-O1ace Of THE TRIBUNE. at Danes I'M
House" No. 2d5 Strand
Frank Gould Co, No "a New Oxford street
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place.
Brown Ship.sy q Co. 12s Pail Mall; sDeyer Brothers.
Lothoury.
Ths London once OF THE TRIBUNE - a convsniers
place 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-John Monroe & Co. No. : Rue scribe
John WanaEnaker. No II Rue des PsCtss Ecllrfes
Eagle Bureau No. 50 Rue Cambon-
Morgan, Har1es & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussn,ann
credit Lyonnais Buresu dea Etranzers
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro once
Saarbachs News Exchange. No 8 Rue Georxe.
Rrentanos. No. 81 Avenue De FOpsra.
American Express Company. No II
NICE-Credit Lyonnais
CENEvA-Lombard. Oder Co and Union Bank
FLOREHcE-French Lemon 4 Co. Nos 4 Via
TOrnabuOni.
Maquay & Co. Bankers.
HAsfBURG-Amsrtean Express Company. No. Frres-
nand
ssAYENCS- saarbaeh's News ExchAnzs.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
NEW ST. LOUIS BRIBERY CASE
Attorney Brings Charge of Paying Council
men $4,000.

St. Louis May 2a-Assistant Circuit Attorney
F1ckessen said to-day that he had Just drawn up
a new information. charging Robert NJ Snyder a
capitalist of Kansas City. with bribery, alleging
that he paid $50 900 10 certain members OF the City
Council 1898 for the passage OF the Central Tac-
ton bill.
This information takes the place OF the old in
formation against Snyder. The case was nolle
pressed about two weeks ago by Circuit Attorney
Sager because of the absence from the city OF
Councilman Fred G. Utthofr, the most. important
witness for the state. Mr.. Sager Is novsin Denver
and Mr.. Utthof Is also there.
Assistant Circuit Attorney F1ckessen drew up
the new information after receiving notice from
Circuit Attorney Sager that Utthor had promised
positively TO appear a trial of Snyder
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
EMPEROR RECEIVES MIR. WRIGHT.
American Ambassador and His Suite Also
Presented to Japanese Empress.

Toxic. May 26-Ambassador Wright accompanied
by the members Of the American Embassy and
also by the women of the party, went the palace
this morning present his credentials 10 the En-
peror. The court master OF ceremonies went 70 the
embassy 10 convey the Ambassador to the palace
in an imperial carriage, and a troop Of Imperial
Lancers acted a guard OF honor The process
sion reached the palace through the main gate,
which is reserved for their majesttes and the
princes of the imperial house and for visitors ar
irving and departing on state occasions. 1t is re-
ported that the Emperor was most cordial in his
reception Of the Ambassador and his suite who af-
terward were received by the Empress.
Mr.. Wilson. former secretary, and until recently
charge d'affaires of the American Legation mere,
who, II has been announced is TO succeed h H. d
Petrce as Third Assistant Secretary OF State, will
start for home May %
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
RACK FOR GRAIN INSPECTORS.
Charges Against Minneapolis Department To
Be Investigated

81 Paul. May 26.-The Sta-e Railway and
Warehouse Commission announced to-day that
II intended 10 demand an investigation Of the
charges made by Senator McCumber, Of North
Dakots in the United States Senate. that the
gram inspection department Of Minneapo polls
worked against the farmers in North Dakota
Commissioner Staples said to-day:
We are preparing q statement and Will forward
copies 70 Senators Clapp and Nelson, with the
request that they demand an investigation Of the
charges. We do not intend 10 allow q slur Of
that kind 10 stand against this department
These accusations have been so frequent OF late
that we cannot remain silent any longer The
charges enanaIe from mem Der of the Duluth
Board OF Trade. who has since discredited his
Erafarnanfs
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
AGAINST SUNDAY BALL IN ELMIRA
Threats to Remove Mayor and Police Com
missioner if Play Is Permitted.

EIrlira N Y. May 2S-The Elrnira Civic Fedora
tlon composed OF local ministers, has served formal
notice on Mayor z. R. Brockway and the Police
Board that unless Sunday baseball games are
stopped here efforts for the removal OF the Mayor
and Police Commission from Office may be made on
the grounds that the law forbids such and
that the officials have had advance Information
that they to be played
No admission fee has been charged for the Sun
dav games here but q box for voluntary contribu-
tions has been placed inside the gates. and has
been always well filed For several Sundays games
have been played between amateur teams, but a
professional team will open its season June 8
with the expectation that Sunday games will be
permitted
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from southampton on the St Louis
u- and Mrs Harrison L Mr.. and MrS F. II Hay
ward
NJ Andrew C Dulles. A I. Kitchener.
ViIiam c Dulles Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Morgan
MIS- Dulles Irwin. Mr.. and Mira L Sherman
Those who arrived yesterday from Liverpool
the Cedric were:
Mrs Joseph ". Burden .. G, Reid
Mr.. Mrs. Louis Clark Miss Reha Reid
Colonel II. F. Dutton. Miss Lna NJ Phipps.
Mr. and H +. Gawtry. Mr., and Mrs Edward 7. II.
BENEDICT }. Greenhut Talmase
and Mrs c. Rs=Hc5ner. Sir Walter Thorburn-
Mr. J. Mcclure. Edward c. rhurber
Travellers who arrived yesterday from Liver
pool the Etruria
Captain II. c Blckford Higbie Smith -
Mr.. and Mrs. George n W. II Hardy.
Dickson - y. Z. SissN
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OficiaI Record and dFOrecast-washinstor May "a
depression has been crowded southeastward
to Missouri by Of high pressure and
colder slowly drifting eastsoutheast from
the region DakotaS Pressure Is also lower
over the ST. Valley and generally Throughout
the Rocky Mountain and northern plateau regions
Showery weather continues southi also in the
Mississippi Valley the lake region and the Ohio Valley
and the rain North Carolina and VIZ
gnia where no has fallen for some time
There has been general fall in Temperature in Northern
districts from the lake region the Rocky Mountains
Rain is indicated Sunday Atlantic coast districts
from New England the CarOnss. also south portion
OF the lake region Ohc Valley and the middle Mis-
sissnp Valley Rain viii continue Monday Tennessee.
the Ohio Valley the southern portion Of the Middle
Atlantic States. -.
England and the MiG1le Atahtlc States the ONO and
the middle Mississippi valleys
wlhos ~s % ~ fresh south shifting to norhariv.
along the south Atlantic fresh south; along the
f coast light 70 SOUTH the lower lakes fresh
possibly brisk norhery along the upper lakes brisk 10
Storm warnings are displayed the Great Lakes.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
PAYERS HONOR ROCK.

The district council OF street PAYERS and ram
raersmen gave a complimentary dinner TO Assem-
blyEnan Thomas Rock, Of the 22d District, at
Maennerchor Hall. No. 2o5 East 56th street last
night. Four hundred persons were present and
gold watch charm in the form CT paving hammer
presented TO Mr. Rock. The dinner was in
recognition Of the Assemblyman's efforts in fur
thering the eight-hOur law He is a member of
Street PAYERS Union No. ! and has long been
active in labor affairs
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
CALUMET CLUB REMAINS IN AVENUE

The Calumet Club has secured an extension Of the
lease OF its premises in Fifth avenue at the corner
2s-h street for period OF ten years that is to
say. until May, 1916 and is TO spend $4,000 in the
sumner months il additions and improvements
the building This definitely disposes Of the rumors
which have been current TO the effect that the
club which ia in an exceedingly prosperous condi-
don was 70 follow the example OF so many others
II Withdrawing from the avenue 10 the quietude of
a -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
Mr.. cAssATT's HURRIED RETURN.

Paris May GA ]. Cassatt. president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, who Is a passenger on
the Hamburg American Line steamer Amerika,
which sailed from Cherbourg for New York
Yesterday booked his passage while the steamer
train was at the station Consequently his name
was not entered on the passenger nst He In
formed a steamship official that he intended
sailing later but had been urgently called back
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
GOVERNOR SIGNS BOSTON GAS BILL.

Boston, May Ex-Governor Guild signed to-day
ne so-caled Gas Sliding Scale BILL applied 20
NE sale Of gas IN Boston. The measure provides
.'r an automatic reduction In the price OF gas,
@sseo or the ratio Of earnings OF the companies
sUecteo. The bill is q result Of the visit OF O.
.yscls4 investigating commission 20 England.
~Isfs tie system Is n operation.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
NEW rRANsPAcIFIc RECORD.

Seattle. May 26-BreaNing ali transpacihSc
records for fast steaming, the liner Dakota. Cap
tain Emil FRANKIE passed Cape Flattery at Gas
O'Clock YESTERDAY She made the run from Yo-
kohama in 9 days and II hours. This beats
ali former records by more than one day. The
record was previously held by the British
steamer Empress OF India. which made the run
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27


ALLGEIER-A-sr rnssrtns Illness. Aa'nsay Anss,-
Brooklyn May services Monday evening.
tend
APTzoEPZ sa,u.eaz. May % N.w zax-p; Conn.
5vs f1y9es On az Maa Sr TSenGs s55 30 a1 s at $50
BARNUsI-On Thursday. May - Joshua " Bs-nur.
Funeral services a. his late residence. Meadow kr9ok
r.sges yiT ba q, s-,s ssI =, - II =. t-sin
from Long Island City.
BUTIER-on Nay .. William Butler; age % years
tyez and rten6s are invited % attend the 5ansrsl fo
Cemetery.
c1ARK.At 4A,aIs. Planasla / Friday. MaJ 3 lses
her home, No. 80 Myrtle ave. Plainhsld. N J..
Bao MAY G 5s..s al pleas. cory ln'r'n' at Hu'
CI.ARK-suddeny. May =, John Robert Clark, II
S7th Funeral services sunday evening s7h tnst
CoGGEsHALI-NIay 2s. Janet wa,son. wife OF George
Bradford Cosgsshs 81 sidney Place Brooklyn Notes
& q G1rss; aausRss5 Ra.s q ZsTstt & and Edith HYDE
ELIor.sarah Genevisve Eliot daughter Of Charles A
New York Hospital. the 18th inst FgneraI service
o'ciock -7-- - 0'--''''- o''---
FTEI.D-At rest on Thursday May 1904. long
services at bis late resisHoe No cas- Bsi5io st. brook
lyn- on Sunday. At ?.
MGUNNEss-o THURSDAY. May q 1905 stsss loas
msnt at Ridsswood. y ).
the late Judge Thomas J. and Caroline Gruger Oakley;
rvces al 81 BsPtbSIo5s1s ~ cbi1reh s5tb ~
Madison Monday. May IS. p. m
wATsoN-on Friday. Nay y 1906. William Watson. In
No. 755 Union St. Brooklyn, Monday. May 2s.
day. a m Port Jefferson papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
TO DEFEND DR.. BRouwER.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

LBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune j
Toms River. n. J., May 26-It is understood
that friends Of DR.. Brouwer. accused of poisoning
his wife, have obtained the services OF Mr.
Chadeayne, a lawyer. of Newburg, N. Y. TO
help defend the doctor. Mr. Chadeayne to-day
spent several hours in conference with the doc
y iail
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
c. TO ATTEND MEMORIAL SERVICES

ria services at St Georges Church. StUyvesant
Square this evening, the invitation Of the rector
the Rev. Hugh McC. Birckhead. The post Will
senbie IL the parish house and be escorted 70 the
church BY the cadet corps Of St Georges Church.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 12.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

Battle Creek Mich. May 26.-Frank P. BOush'
ton caShfer Of The National Bank OF Battis
Creek committed suicide to-day by hanglnz
himself in the bathroom Of his home here his
action is attributed TO ill health and despon
dency. The bank officials say thar his account
are straight Mr. BoughtOn had been actina
strangely for several days.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS at THE HOTELS

ALBEMARI4E- e. Wellman London BELMONT EI C,cT
Switzerland. BRESLIN-C. W. SQuier Manches-
ter England. GRAND-PedrO Delgado, Gtatet
nala- HOLLAND-Georg A Bowen. Paris Colin
/ Strong Manchester. England
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

BIcELOW-EIMEIsY-On Saturday. NAY 26. 1900, AZ
Far ROckaNay Long Island BY the Rev Henry assi-r
SOPHIE Louise HEeiy. daughter of Ar and 8lrs Ee1rJ
a HtHeiy. % Bushnell HigelOw. u New YORK
CsPF-N-ST-TTON-On Saturday May g. 1sa5. a. he's
home. Bioomheld. y. J. by the Rev George A PAUL
o d, H Etta. daughter Leouora Bishop and tns
late John Reid sutton. John Frederic Cspen. o.
Bloomfield
COADY-HOGENCA&P-At tire Church Of Ire T-zcs-
hguration. MAY 26. BY Rev. c. C Houzhl0n~
D D. Clara HoEeucaHp % Charles Benjamin Coscy-
MOORE-BIGGS-O Thursday e4th inst. Albany.
y. T. by The Rev ". W Battershau Mrs. Lutu A
Bggs to Francis c. Moore. both OF New York city.
Columbus and Dayton tOhio) papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
ST. LEo,s CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

The twenty-hfth anniversary of the founding OF
ST Leos parish will be marked tomorrow by a
high mass in the chapel of ST. Leo's Roman Catho-
lie Church, in East 18th street. The silver jubilee
celebration and testimonial 10 the Rev. Thomas ]
Ducey, the pastor and priest. has been postponed
until September owing TO the unfinished repairs
and decorations the church.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
eREEK REQUIRED AT cAMRRlpaE

London, May 26-Cambridge University. by a
vote Of 747 10 241, to-day rejected the proposal
10 make the study OF Greek optional in order TO
obtain degree.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains Grand
trai station Webster Jerome Avenue troileys and
by carriage. Lots SIPS up Telephone 4856 Grzmsrcy
for Book Of Views representative.
Office, 20 East Z3rd St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
1900 1905.

Highest yesterday. Y degrees lowest 90
IL average corresponding date OF last
81 average for Corresponding Gate OF last twenty-five
years da
Local forecast; colder to-day: Monday
followed hy tslri srssh 70 Rrssx aeFthsTiy rt41As'
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
IgsEN FUNERAL POSTPONED.

Chrstiania, Norway, May 2s.-The funeral OF Hen
rik Ibsen has been postponed until 1:3O ?. m. on
June / King Haakon will be present at the cere-
monies.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
AMBASSADOR DuRAND RETURNING.

passenger on board the Cunard Line steamer Iu-
cans. which sailed from here to-day for New
York
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
MICHIGAN BANKER HANGS HIMSELF.

in 1015 days. The Dakota brought 143 frst class
passengers and 1000 tons OF freight
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL co. Emb'g Inst. 24l-s ".
Esd St World known; old stand Tel 1874 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the worldly -vvids-knO~n under
taksr: only place OF business sth and 18th
St: largest the world Tel 124 and I25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
PRINCE OF WALES STARTS FoR MADRID

Lsudeu May 26.-The Prince and Princess Of
Wales started to-day for Madrid where they will
reT-@serr King Edward the wedding Of King Al
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
= - r,---o. y -
Forecast for special L0eaIItiss-FoE The Dlstrio.

Forecast Tor Special LocaIItrstof tIo IIIsLfoL OF
Columbia. to-day and probably MONDAY cooler
Sunday: fresh north east winds
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New Jersey. Delaware and
Maryland rain and cooler to-day; Monday. showers;
fresh 10 brisk north winds.
For Eastern New York. rain ana cooler to-day; Mon
day. fair preceded by south portion: fresh
brisk north winds
For New England. rein to-day: cooler except in
Maine Monday fair fresh 10 brisk northwest 70 north
winds
For Western Pennsylvania. rain and cooler to-day:
Monday showers In south portion brisk
northeast winds along the lake '
For Western New York rain and cooler to-day; brisk
northeast winds; Monday, fair.
Local oficiaI Reeord--The following olciai record
the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the TEN
porature twentyfOur hours In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
Tribune subscription Rates.

TIE TRIBUNE viii Be sent ey NAH TO any address
In this country abroad address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given your regular
dealer before leavfng y ccnvenisut than
IN az THE TRIBUNE Odlcs
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. 5 cents
DAILY, cents TFlL-WE-EELT. 2 cents
WEEKLY FARMER, cents
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
Special Notices.

e'DelatOur7 Soda. Ginger Ale. Sarsaparflla. Lemon
Soda Superior quality. Established 1sOS-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VII ss
repubIished The rri-Heekly Tribune without
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
1fnrre6.

Marriage notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE VII
be r~published In The Tri-weekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
NEEKLY FAR8IER
Foreign Rates.

subscribers in New York CITY The DAILY ara
TRI-WEEhLY Will a extra
postage IN addition 70 tho rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
Religious Notices.
20 cents per nns.

TEARLY MEETING OF THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
VII oe held the coming week E1ftssnth ST. ana
Ruthsrfurd Plaza Asstnss worship morning al
~ and Gsssnoon A. sssa Strangers cordially vssoous@
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

For points in Europe and countries n the Uni
I versal Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will mailed a
/ the following
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be iEdor,ec
with full and address