davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-06-26

see Of the home. end 50 b more eorci-
ois In the domestic circle
me model wife should never forget
SlAt her Kingdom Ia her homs. and that
ostAils are The limits OF her realm
! tAy particular emphasis upon cooking
TOT II a woman wants to hold a mans
interest," shs must be always ready 10
,hh.eIest him Tho easiest way IL
'h...19ns ..1s sxoellent cooking"
DO you think that personal charm.
beauty Of face. hAs anything to DO with
the model wffef"
Not enough beauty 20 mako the hu,-
oano Jealous Tue model wife VIII
unsasinsAs. She must tbo,,rh , si~ays
oe neat ana a. attractive as possible
And as for children. OF course IN.
taoaeI wife must be u perfect mother :"
put rather old fashioned standa "a
on The model vissr'' Mrs. Cory was
MOI a. al. put up the standard Of
] realize how the absence OF th.ns o,,sus
Sss makes married happiness tnpossi-
but do you think It nsosss.rv for .
TonAn 70 out herself OFF from hs- a.
Must Give Up Her Family.
IT she viii make her husband per
teetly happy she will have TO give up
her family. The model wife can onlr
find her husbands favor by LaarninS
20 regard herself as a member OF hIs
family. Much domestic Happiness n
lost through the wife insisting upon re-
tAining family ties when the husband
alshkes IT. do not say this Ia right.
but II is obviously true
do yop not take rather a cynical
point OF view Of the model wife ~ Mrs'
Cory was asked
Far from II" shs replied. What
l say IL my earnest conviction even In
our present day Advancement OF won-
anhood
"A model wife Is the one who plsaues
hsr husband and she cannot please
him unless she has the requisites !
have mentioned"
And they are enough 20 constitute a
model Nife7"
on, a woman oan have as many other
virtues and Etill not be overriding M
have only mentioned few Of the ss-
sentiaia
And you believe that utter subssrvf-
enee In all points 10 the first principle
for the ideal wife 10 followf'
mot the ideal wife" corrected Mrs.
Cory. ''the model wife"
The evening world., 1907-06-26
START FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.

On the PotsdAm will sail to-day
Prof and Mrs. r. r. n. Dodge. Charles
+. Russell. Clarence stetson. Prof Il.
g. Thompson, Mr.. and ArA V. T.
Travers. A. r. TrAverH. j. van roor.
a. J. Ia Vigue and Mrs. A. NJ. yelling
ton.
AbhedanandA, Mrs. william Grosvenor
and family, Joseph A. McCurdy. col.
w. H. Palmer, Miss Claude Palmer
cell. Nj and Mra James Toiman pyle
and family. Capt Murray F. Taylor,
Ivan Q: Whytisv, jr. and Roger sher-
mar White
The evening world., 1907-06-26

All Three Wives Of samo Type.
Evidently this ideal Is physically ths
type of woman to which all three who
have won his name belong. For not
only are the three women alike in ap-
peAranee. but they have the same tastes
for outdoor sports. for horses and mo
tors, for costly and perhaps slightly
conspicuous dressing.
Whatever We may say OF the progress
Two matrimony OF man who al forty
has three living wives 20 support we
must admit that Dan Hanna, though in
constant to individuals. has displayed
a remarkable fdelity 10 mo type OF ~o-
manhood ne prefers.
Ordinarily the man OF multiple mar
riages II he has a thin brunette for his
second venture. and would ultimately
run The whole Eamut OF feminine loyeli-
meas, taking In hair OF every Shade and
eyes OF every hue were not life too
short and divorces too expensive.
Constant 10 His Fixed Ideal.
But though Dan Hanna has had three
wives. he Aaa- maintained throughout his
Nafled hAi4Lhi auNchtuFea hAeh iaeAlt
and IN a larger sense has been a. con
slant 10 his chosen type As the most
mbdvi husband OF on4 beloved wife Is
10 her,
Dan Hanna has known this type at
all ages. He met II in his irst youth
ful bloom In May Harrington. who was
in her early teens when their wedding
took place II was his immature perfec-
ton when Daisy Gordon Maud, a dash
ing divorce OF thirty. became his bride.
Marie Stuart. his newly made third
wife. Il twentyt-siI.
Evidently Mr.. Hanna has found some
The evening world., 1907-06-26
BODY AT suNkEN MEADOWS.

Ths body OF an Unidentified man Was
found to-day In the sunken Meadows
near the spot where tho alooum went
down by Pilot James Brady. OF the tug
George b. 0ibba. The body bore no
marks which would indicate violence
II was taken 10 Heriem Aongus. II is
that OF a man abOut sixty years old
hvs feet seven Inches In height and
Weighing 10 pounds. The hair Is gray.
He is slightly bald. II had on dark
suit black and white shirt white un-
derNear. gray sociia. black shoes. II
had been In the water four or nve
Days.
The evening world., 1907-06-26

pened yesterday except that she dacn' Z
so 10 work 6uddonly she exclaimed:
TN tell you the truth. II was %
hot THAI l jumped into che river"
Dr, Hornbeck reported bar confession
10 the police. and she was arrested al
the hospital, and a. soon as Ahe had
sufficiently recovered was taken 70 the
West Thrueth street. station where
there 10 a matrou, and charge was
made of attempted suicide She sub
sequeDtly denied uirat SHE had punDosaly
jumped overheard
she was later arralgned In ths Isnsr-
sOp MaTkot Court
The evening world., 1907-06-26

one ching attractive IN these Three NO
men who 90 greatly resemble saci
other. Evidently there was some on.
thing In the nrst two wives that pre-
vented tho enjoyment of that psrtsei
bliss the expectation of which had. OF
course, lursd him to the altar stsps
But though the lack may be In tn.
type. It Is more Likely 70 os IN me mar
who. with TREMENDOUS fortuns al hIl
command and apparently vsry sew
restraints, has remained % amazingly
constant to II
Progressive Poyeamy.
Tho term 'progreasive polyWAmy'
has been applied by stern noralists to
such varied mat-4mony as young Mr.
Hanna's. To me the phrase seems un-
duly severe. Moreover. Mr.. Hanna
n -trimony can scarcely be called pro-
greasivs since II has all eAntersd in the
same type OF womAn-ths tall. dark.
slender beauty that. whatever his wan
derings from the Individual woman, hAs
held his unswervinG allegiance
Why ahould q man marry the aams
type OF woman rhree timssf Why
should he not have remained the low
Ing and faithful husband OF the nrst.
May Harrington Hanna. now Mru. Ed
mund X. stailo. OF cincinnau7 Only
Dan Hanna knows. Ills search sST ;hs
admired type in it's perfection has cost
him $4,000 and an annuity OF 300 to
his first wife, and a lump sum OF 500 .ooC
10 his second wife
Has he found his ideal in the third
wife and brought hiA matrimonial pill
grimages TO an end7 Time alone will
tell, and meantime all tall. dark. slender
hrunottes may feel that out IN Clevs-
land. o. Is the champion Admirer OF
their type
The evening world., 1907-06-26
What tbe Model Wife
Should Be: A Helpmeet,
But Not a Raining Mate
How 10 Be a Nodel Wife.--2recepts
Set Forth by Hrs. Sally Norris Cory
By -HIsce Robe.

10 your
to
Have the religion your
Never ry to be nsnsceaa Independents.
80 49, '~@s WIZ
-">
Be neat and model hou..s.,., -. s,o. -
how 70 q ~~'sf "'A' ~no~' 'u'
The evening world., 1907-06-26
JAMES MGREERY& Z Co

SHOE DEPARTMENTS. In BOTH Stores
On Thursday and Friday.
Sale Of
r,aoo pairs Of Misses and Children's
Sorosis Shoes,
comprising Button and Lace Boots and
Oxford Ties. Made of Patent Leather,
Glazed Kid and Health Calf"
Sizes SH TO II.-........L85 per pair
Sizes III to toa.....,....2.25 per pair
#r
23rd Street S4h Street.
The evening world., 1907-06-26

The second Mrs divorce last week. and before
ink had dried welded
wife OF Skely q WadorfAstoria clerk
The third Mrs
that she might
brownhaired wilowy
earlier perhaps
better merely his laes-to find his
The evening world., 1907-06-26
KAlsEp'S THIRD SON TO WED

Ruusr That AdaIbsrt aHa the
Princess Of DsamaFk win marry.
COPENHAGEN. June - There IL a
oaaH Thyra. second daughter OF King
FfeaeFick. Il beifoihed % Prince Adai-
tArl tbirt son u Tie Kaiser
1he kAiaeF ulu rizit copsnhsaau
The evening world., 1907-06-26
Sc. 200 FOR 1897 DOUBLE DON.
Largest Price Ever Paid for single
coin-onIy Five Extant.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-rhe afne-
thew A suckney osllechsn Of coins was
sold yesterday.
The Ephraim Brashef oouoloons one
=. oyo ax,ant Of the date e t7H,
hrought So 800 the largest price ever
oaid for a single coin. The coin wNs
str-ick in New York.
The evening world., 1907-06-26
LIVING STATUTES BARRED.

LONDON. June a.-rhe County Coun-
oil oy vote, has condemned exhIei-
uonl OF living statuary in music halls
as being undesirable. The decision
means mat unless tho music halls cease
ghese exhibitions their llcensea viii not
be renewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
PAINTING HELD Up.


One OF Leon Augustin Lhermitte's Canvases
Of French peasant life ia the subject of con-
tentlon between the Board OF Appraisers and tho
firm Of Baldwin & Co, art dealers and import
crs. AS a result this canvas depicting famil-
lar scene in rural France, IS in storage instead
OF on the walls OF the home OF William E. Guy.
OF Princeton, y. J., who ordered it three years
ago while in Paris. Mr.. Guy said he paid 1900
francs for the canvas Four weeks ago it
shipped to the firm of Baldwin & Co. according
to his Instructions and that firm to have
shipped It 10 his Princeton home.
W II. Hecht, the governments expert in these
matters. knows painting when he sees II. He
reported that Lhermittes canvas" worth
) 600 francs the amount Mr.. Guy paid for 1t.
II was invoiced for 5000 francs. Colonel Fowler,
Appraiser Of the Port accepted Mr. Hechts val
uation and a report sent 10 Collector Stran-
ahan who informed the forwarding firm. Bald
win & Co. appealed to the board.
Judge Waite declined 10 discuss the matter
yesterday. but it said that Baldwin &; Co.
were not represented. and the Judge affirmed the
action Of the local appraisers Office The firm
may appeal TO the Secretary Of the Treasury.
When Mr.. Guy asked about the matter
last night he said it rested entirely with Bald
win e. Co: that he paid $4,000 francs for the
canvas and would like to have it. Mr.. Guy add
ed that the trouble probably due to some
clerical error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
KNIGHTS CONCLAVE ENDS
Nert Meeting in Chicago in 1910
Officers Elected.

Saratoga. y. Y. July 1.-THE grand encampment
Of Knights Templar voted to-day to hold It's next
trieunial concave IN Chicago IN 1910. The con-
clave closed to-day with the election OF the follow
Ing officers: Henry w Rusg, Providence, grand
master; William r. Melish, Cincinnati. deputy
grand master: Arthur Macarthur. Troy. grand
generaIissimo; Frank W. Pierce Oakland. Cal.
grand captain general. Lee 5. Smith, PittsbUrg.
grand senior warden: Joseph X Orr, Atlanta.
grand Junior warden; II. Wales Lines, Meriden.
Conn. grand treasurer; John A Gerow, Detroit.
grand secretary. George NJ. Moulton. Chicago.
trustee for nine years.
Grand Master Rugg named the following ap-
pointive officers; George T. Ratter. Cheysnhe'
Wvo grand prelate: William H. Norris Man
chester, Iowa, grand standard bearer; Jehiel W.
Chamberlain. st. Paul grand sword bearer; Fred
erick c. Thayer Portland. Me. grand warden;
Harrison Dingman, Washington. grand captain OF
guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
LIEUT.. COL. JAvAN 3. SALISBURY,

South Orange, y J, July II tSpeciaN.-LNu'en-
= ~i,,c1 Taron RuttertleI Salisbury. who fo-
sixt- Years had been engaged IN business IN wan
street died last night az the home OF his SON.
=. ~ ,.e,ra old and continued actively In business
I'm "a fbrea weeks ago when his health failed ana
he went TO hts sons home. During his career III
e-.n,os q, stock market operations. He was con-
ra~,od with "a brokerage firm at tho time OF MS
death He lived In Brooklyn HIS sister, MISS
NJ. r, salisbury living ar R-atteboro Vt. -
eieh+y-dve years cid. Colonel Salisbury hved m
Tersez Cttv when the civil Wa~ broke out lie
enlisted. and steadily rose until he became :, Il.t
,srart lie was the oldest member Of Lafayette
POST G. A. r. OF New York. which Is composed
exclusively Of officers The funeral VIII be held IN
Ararr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
DANIEL J. sULLY's DAUGHTER MARRIED.

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune -
Providence. July lin the sun Pat!or or Neh-
meth Ridge the summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel J. Suuy. at Watch Hil their eldest daush-
ter Miss Beth Suuy, was married to Douglas
Elton Fairbanks formerly an actor. or New YORK
AZ o,cIock this afternoon Toe officiating clergy
men were the Rev Percy l. Grant. rector OF the
Church OF the Ascension. New York, and the Rev.
William S Williams. of Westerly r. l. The par
Ior was made 10 resemble n miniature chapel, and
was decorated with wedding bells OF daisies ana
ferns Miss Suy. carrying a prayer book that had
been her mothers entered the arm OF her
father and was attended only by her sister, Miss
GLADYS SuIly Mr.. Fairbanks was attended by Nln-
cent Serrano. OF New York. as best man. ABOUT
Two hnn6red and nifty guests from New York. Phil
adelphla and this city present. The reception
was held in the living room. The bridegroom's GIT
20 the BRIDE was their home IN New HoFh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
Died.

AISSAM-At Eitzabeth. y J.. Thursday JURY II.
ipI. BENJAMIN Tredwsu Nissan. IN the sath ~
Dis age Funeral services private, late residenca
10 lJ4l North ave. Elizabeth y. J. Saturday.
July lS az $50 O'Clock in the afternoon Carriages
VII meet pennsylvania Railroad train leaving Cortland.
MACMUILES-on Tuesday. July o 1907 at Ocean
Mullen Funeral services No 81 Main ave Ocean
Grove. y j. on Friday. July II II o'clock noon.
on me arrival OF New Jersey train 90
a m rom Cedar st. New York;.
neutrality-suspicious. l.. 18Th year Of his sx-
-heati from the residence oS his parents. $50
Ray zth St Bensonhursc. at 25O O'Clock Friday after
MattHIN-On Thursday. July II 1907 Edward Marin.
seiotsd son OF the late Edward Marin and Z
IarrIn Funeral from the residence % his brother.
= Marin No SO East 18TH st. on saturday.
July - thence 20 the CarneIits Church 18th
-. Whets a solemn requiem will be held 10
. m Kindly omit flowers.
OS5oEeN-Sudd-nly. Bath Beach on July O. 1907
EaWard NJ Osborn Funeral services the residence
OF MS son. Edward c. Osborn No 263 Cumberland g.,
fSSr1oSIyn OF Friday July II az Intsrmsnt At
Cutchosue Long Island. July 10.
sALIsBTRY-At south Orange. y J. Wednesday
Ioionel Born 1873 Funeral Friday evening. July
l., AZ O'CLOCK at the residence % his =. q.
salisbury No. 1o2 Mulisan Place
WEED-On July II. 1907. her residence No sSy
Lafayette ave. Brooklyn. y Y. Eliza ] West In
TIE Stth year OF her sister % charles Weed.
Funeral private InteTulent in Greenwood.
ZABFeISHLIE-At BUrSehaven. y H. On TUESDAY, JuIy
q Cornelius Zahriske. OF Brooklyn. Y. IN the 6sca
!esI oI MS age Funeral services az South Congre-
ga1onai Church, corner Court and President sts.
Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
BARON ARUNDEL.

London. July 1.-The death Is announced OF the
Rev Everard Aloysius Gouzaga thirteenth baron
Arundel OF Wardour. lie was born IN 1911
Tho Rev Everard Aloysius GorzaEa, the second
son Of the eleventh Baron Arundel OF Nardour'
u,,creeded his elder brother John Francis ArundeI
the twelfth baron. only short time ago. me
baronv was created in 1875 the first lord having
heen famous soldier who fought In hungary
against tho Turks The family has steadfastly al
hered 20 the Roman Catholic faith since medl'eVa A
times and the thirteenth baron was a pres, %
-. i.,,rrcb The barons Of ArIndeU OF Wardour
have been counts OF the Holy Roman Empire since
1875 The estates Of the barony We're largely dihi-
- so1d SEVERAL of the most valuable paintings In
Tho gpIrerZ, 81 the castle At Tisbury Wiltshire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
IRISH CROWD WELCOMES RULERS.
King and Queen Attend Races with Entire
Lack of Formality.

Dublin, July liking Edward and Queen
Alexandra attended the races at Leopardstown
to-day, driving 10 the course from kingstown
in motorcars with an entire lack of formality.
The enormous crowd present gave their majes-
Ties a notable welcome.
Richard Croker had horses running at Loop
arGstown to-day. but they were unplaced, ex-
cept In the final race. the Visitors Plate, which
he won with Georgetown by n length. Mr..
Croker told representative Of The Associated
Press to-day that he would accept the freedom
OF the City of Dublin, which 1t has been de-
eadsd % ofIsx him. regarding it a. high honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
THE PRESIDENTS VISITORS.
Representatives Hepburn and Cochran Call
at Sycamore Hill.

Oyster Bay. July u.-Representatve ". P. Hep
burn. Of Iowa, a guest Of President Roose-
welt at luncheon today. On leaving Oyster Bay
he said that his call on the President related
clusively personal affairs. Mr.. Hepburn has
just returned from three weeks visit TO the Ha-
waan Islands and. with Mrs. Hepburn. will sail
on Saturday from New York for extended trip
IN Europe.
Representative w Bourke Cochran. OF New
York drove over 10 Sycamore Hill to-day from
Port Washington. his summer home, and had a
conference with the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
MORE THAW PROPERTY SOLD.
Coal Lands in Westmoreland County, Penn
Disposed of for 100000.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Pittsburg July 11.-Mrs William Thaw.
mother of Harry Kendall Thaw. sold TO the
Mount Pleasant Coal and Coke Company to-day
600 acres OF coal lands in Mount Pleasant
township. Westmoreand County. for s2.000,0 900.
Before William Thaw died he created the coal
and coke trust with which coal lands were pur-
chased 1t was understood that these coal lands
should not be Sold as they Increased In value
ra nidly When Thaw died he stipulated in hia
will that they were not to be sold unless abso-
Int nncessarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
NEW YORK woMAN,s JEwELRY STOLEN

Portsmouth. y. II. July u-Mrs. Aurelia Battle
len, Of New York, guest at a summer hotel in
Eliot Ne, reported TO the Portsmouth police to-
day that jewery valued at $500 had been stolen
from her trunk between New York and Ports
mouth The trunk was sent from New York by
express and arrived at Eliot late last night with
the lock ripped off. A strong box inside the trunk
had been broken open and the Jewelry was missing
In addition. some valuable gowns belonging TO Mrs
Rarhelen ware TAKEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12

ner horses She was in her day one of the most
famous breeders of horses in Austria had a ceIe-
pIdteu stud farm near Cracow and found muir
oered some twenty-five years ago, under the most
sensational circumstances IN the bedroom Of her
CesIe' with her throat cut from ear 10 ear the
Ct'lle having been presumably perpetrated by one
% ner trainers, who vanished at the same time
WIN d quantity Of money and valuables. efectng
,os, ~ ~ " ' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRESLIN-C. S Herbert, New Orleans. FIFTH
AVENUE-W. s. Chapman Sydney. :, S. W. and
r. C. Adams, Washington. GOTHAM-David r
Francis St Louis GRAND-Major (. K Web
ster. L S. A HOFFMAN-W. II. Ledbetter,
Washington. HOLLAND-Louis r. Payn. Chat
ham and c. A Severance. St Paul. IMPERIAL
Judge w NJ Titus Massachusetts. MAJESTIC
J. p Dole Cleveland. MANHATTAN-K Klta-
rnura Osaka. Japan. NETHERLAND-Walte s.
Campbell Detroit. ST. DENIS-The Rev. DR.. O..
D Gossard Baltimore. WALDORF-ASTORIA-
Frank L Hewitt. Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
HAmmgRsrEIN MOULDING COMPANY.

Oscar Hammerstein Will have premiere
danseuse next season. though he IS not ready to
announce her engagement. Mile Dazzle, who wa.
his chief dancer last has not been re-engased
and no reason for dropping her has been given
Mr. Hammerstein says there are more announce
nents to be made. He will have two new con-
ductors and expects to engage one more lyric So
prano The impresario has been disappointed IN
one singer. and he feels that he needs one
moro soprano. one has as Yet been engaged
who can ill the place OF Mime. Donalda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
MRS. Macy DUER eREcK.

Mrs Mary DUer Breck, daughter OF me IGt7
in,,terapt commander John KinE puer. L S n,
and widow OF Charles Dupont Brock. died yeSter-
da,; at Ross Sanatorium. Brentwood Ions island
Sic had been IN for several months. Mrs. Breck
vas horn in this city sixty years ago. She was re-
lated to the late Governor John King. The FUNERAL
will be at Grace church jamaica. tomorrow at
o'clock. Burial in the family plot at Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
LEACH DIRECTOR OF THE MINT.

Oyster Bay. July u.-President Roosevelt to-day
appointed Frank i. Leach. Of Oakland. Cal.
Director Of the Mint succeed George Z. Roberts,
who resigned to accept the presidency OF the
Commercial National Bank Of Chicago made
vacant by the death Of James II. Eckels, Mr.
Leach is at present superintendent of the San
Francisco mint. He will assume his new duties at
WASHINGTON late this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
TABLET TO HARvARD's SECOND HEAD
The Rev Charles Chauncy Honored at Ware
-UnveiIing by Mr. Reid

London. July 11-Ambassador Reid unveiled to-
day tablet erected IN the parish church Of Ware,
Hertfordshire in memory of the Rev. Charles
Chauncy. professor Of Greek IN the University Of
Cambridge. and vicar Of Ware in 1877. who in 1854
became the second president Of Harvard College.
In a brief speech Mr. Reid praised Professor
Chauncy.s educational work in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
To the Employees.

Do you want desirable help QUICKy
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants FOE
positions OF various kinds which has Just BEEN
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway. IL
Between 36th and 9th Streets
Office Hours: 8 a. m. TO D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. July Il
Thunder showers were general from the Mississippi
Valley eastward and the Central Rocky Mountain
,egion and the Southwest IN the Middle West. the
Northwest and the West the weather fair.
Temperatures were moderate considering the
the shower area except IN the South Atlantic and south
portion % the Atlantic states where they
high Until lowered by afternoon showers II is con
stderabv warmer IA the Northwest and tempe!aiure
we're also quite high the districts west or the Rocky
to,tntains There showers FRIDAY IN the lower
iao region New England. the middle south Atlantic ana
gulf states end Southwest and probably On
Saturday in the South and the Northwest
The weather will fair Friday IN the central Valleys.
ercept the upper and Arkansas IN the West
md Northwest fair Saturday over the North ana
West generally except the extreme Northwest II Will
valleys and warmer Saturday In the lake region the
Ohio Valley the south Atlantic states.
Forecast Special IocalitiesFor the District OF
Columbia Maryland showers to-day Saturday fair.
warmer: light TO southwest northwest winds
For Delaware, New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvana,
to-day: Saturday fair. warmer WINDS
mostly southwest and fresh.
For Eastern York. thunder showers to-day; Sat
urday tar warmer: variable winds. becoming west and
fresh
Tocal Official Iscco-d-The following Official record
rror ~. weather the charges IN the ten
rsrntura for the last twenty hours in comparison
80, cer-csporaling date CT last year;