davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
General Insurance 90. for Sea River
and Land Transport of Dresden.
PERJURY TRIAL
OFF TWO WEEKS

Ching 10y was to have been put on
trial for perjury before Judge De Bolt
yesterday, but at his counsers request,
the prosecution consenting, the trial
was continued to Wednesday, May 8.
F. w. Milverton, Deputy Attorney
General. appeared for the Territory
and w. w. Thayer for the defense.
Defendant has also retained r. w.
Breckons and Judd, Mott-Smith &
Hemenway.
The jury was excused until this
morning at 10 o'clock, the trials set for
today being those of Lee Chuck for
assault and battery and Satuga for
selling liquor to a minor.
CIVIL JURY TRIAL.
Before Judge Lindsay the suit Of
Tom Pedro against C. F. Peterson. ad-
ininistrator of the estate of Sam Pedro,
a deceased insane person, came on for
trial. Magoon & Lightfoot appeared
for plaintiff, and defendant in person.
The jury sworn consisted of William
G. Walker, B. Cartwright Jr., w. H.
Smith, r. w. Atkinson, e. T. Winant,
-. w. IOulloiCb Spdos hiilpop IL Wih
Spalding, Otto Schilling. F. Waldron,
NJ. A. Silva and G. j. McCarty. The
trial is still on.
SUING FOR A LIFE.
The very old damage suit of Goo
Shee, widow of Chang Yee Tong.
against Mutual Telephone Co. and
Rapid Transit Co. was continued be-
fore Judge Lindsay to Monday next.
R. w. Breckons and ]. ]. Dunno rep
resent the plaintiff, and A. G. NJ. Rob-
ertson and Castle & wilmington the
defendants respectively. Complainant
asks $4,000 damages for the killing of
her husband about three years ago by
live wire near King street bridge.
THE FEDERAL COURT.
In the U. S. District Court yesterday
ton of the Edmunds Act and Judge
Dole appointed Saturday for sentence.
John Hausmann pleaded guilty to a
similar charge and will also be SEN
fenced on Saturday.
Kinosuke Yamamoto and Motosuke
Yamamoto severally pleaded not guilty
trial on May q.
'OO w al I1Oy, lOI WDOlH d HOllc
prosequi was entered the day before on
the charge of mailing scurrilous let
tiers, was brought in under two new
indictments for depositing unavailable
matter in the postoffie. His pleas were
to Saturday.
Captain John Metcalf, who conducted
the salving operations to float the
steamship Manchuria, was called as a
witness in the big salvage case yester-
day. Shortly after he had qualified as
an expert witness, his examination was
by the court taking a re-
cess.
COURT NOTES.
Judge Lindsay gave judgment for
plaintiff for the amount claimed, with
interest from March 9. 1907, in the suit
Of H. Hackfeld & Co, Ltd. against
Burrel Construction Co. Thompson G.
Clemens for PLAINTIFF; Kingsbury &
Kellogg for defendant.
Judge Robinson granted the petition
Of Helen N. Rosa, guardian of William
Ladd Rosa, minor, for an order to
borrow $1,000 for two years at per cent |
On real estate mortgage, and out OF |
The proceeds to pay the indebtedness |
Of the ward and use the balance for |
mis- education and support.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26

Ifeiner northumberland. /
Hakaiau pianin CO 20 Elizabeth
tsulno tttstststtstssstssttss y
ftst ~ llsslc Luian by admr 10
Lucas Iujan and WI .......,..... I
Queens Hospital to Louis Marks
" .s.+s.ssstssssssssst.ts n
y cot Hebron and w to Charles
bon .t...ss.sssssssssss..ss Il
Aldma kaleikau tw) 60 II a wads-
worth ,..........s........... NJ
X MaihokiI tk) To Mrs Pehialil
Kcalaula ct al ........,..... Il
Western a Hawn Invst Co Ltd 60
Fred l. waldron .............. II
Miriam X Lane and hsb TO Kamai
Cockett . .................. d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
H1nbuIQ. Bremen Fire Insurance Co.

The undersigned having been zap
pointed agents Of the above company
are prepared To- insure risks against
fire On Stone and Brick Buildings and
IN Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office of
+. A. sCHAFFER a CO. Agts.
North German Marine Insurance %.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
The above Insurance Companies have
established genera agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. scHAFFER & CO..
General Agents.
General Insurance Co. for Sea River
and Land Transport of Dresden.
Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
f. A. SCHAFFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Oh,
pAnThEnTA

eiFle, slisniien siFsn 90 al branches
" IaphinE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
Falling Flair

Prevented by Warm shampoos of CuTroURA SoAP fol-
lowed by light dressings of CuTIcURA, pures of omolen3
Skin Cures This treatment at stops falling hair
clears the scalp crus scales and dandru soohes r
tated itching surfaces stimulates the hair foces supplies
the roots with energy and nourshment, and makes the
hair grow clean wholesome scalp when all else fails.
Complete External and ln,sTna Treatment FOR Every humoW
Ms W. African
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
oFFIcERsi

DIREcToRsi chas, N, Cooke. y. q.
jones, v. w. haefarlans, y, y. Bishop.
u. u, Tsnnsy, J. A. hecandlsss, @. ~
AlhsFlon, q, d. Cooke,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01
wASHoUTS DELAY TRAINT
Northern Pacific and o. R. B.
N. Suffer.

Spokane, WASH, Feb. l. - Bad
washouts on the o. r. & N. nom Te-
koa west occurred late yesterday after
noon and the Portland passenger
train No. 3, which left Spokane yes
erday afternoon got no further
than Tekoa and was then returned to
Spokane. The worst floods in the
history of that portion of the state
were reported and the 0. r. & N. il
said to be washed out at several points
and traffic is entirely stalled, with
one train caught between two
stretches of washed out track. 1t will
probably be at least hours before the
track can be put in the proper condi l..
tion again.
Considerable trouble was also re-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01
List Of Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un
called for at the postoffice:
Nick Anderson, Augusta P. Ander-
son, W. Boatsman, Mr.. Belanger,
w. M. Christian, Ned Campbell, @.
M. Chamberlain, Geo. L. Conradt,
Mrs. Jennie Davis, Rudolph Gilgen,
Chas. Hanson, Miss Anna Haven,
Mrs. D. T. Hill, Gudbrand Hagen,
Diver johnson, Harry johnson, Jim
Kataluch, Herbert j. Kaighen, M.
M. Laphan, Mrs. D. Lalonde, Len
Mayors, Frank Murphy, Leonard Nor
ton, Master Fred Newton, E. W.
O'Brien, Mrs. Mage Russell, Edgar
Rush. Mat Stanley, Richard Sween,
Wesley wildwood, Fred Tryfe.
Please say advertised when calling
for the above. J. M. ELDER,
Postmaster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01

on Seventh street and presenting her
with a handsome mission bookcase
and writing desk. The party arrived
with the present and took Mrs. Borson
completely by surprise. After spend
Ing few social hours refreshments
we're served and the guests departed.
Last evening James Kyrle Mac.
Curdy as Solomon Levi, the Old
Clothes Man, entertained a we'll filed
house at the Auditorium. He did
most Of the entertaining and was
about the whole show, having very
poor support. AS Yiddish imper-
senator, he was extremely clever, and
provoked much laughter. The pre-
liminary boxing match was a novelty
for the city and enjoyed by all pres
ent. Both contestants, Danny
Dougherty and Kid Sharkey, showed
good ability and executd some clever
work, Kid Sharkey scoring a knock
out in the third round.
4hO OuDah Spy Will 70 Cuo uoAC
attraction at the Auditorium, and
will be presented by the best tai emit
Of the High School Athletic associa-
ton on February 9. The play, while
not new one, is a piece Of heavy
drama and the boys have chosen a
hard skein to unraveI. Judging from
their rehearsals they will be able to
present it in a very credible manner,
even putting to shame many Of the
professionals that come to the city
under the Ruise of actors. The cast
as chosen is Little Cuba Elenora,
Emma Sands; Richard Carson, Haw-
thorne Gray Roderigo Valdez, Ernest
Duncan; Jasper Gomez, Frank McGov-
ern; Lopez, James Thornton; Phelin
McNab, George Campbell; Car Weis-
beer, Dan Hanna; Jerry, Eddie Bud
long; Bridget Monaghan, Elma Craw-
ford Sophie, Myrl Seymore.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01
A Diplomat.

Mrs. Climber--My dear, Mrs. Highup
has had her portrait painted by cele-
brated artist, and haven't a thing
but common, ordinary, everyday pho
tograph to show. Husband "a wise
man)-The idea of advertising to the
world that her complexion is so bad
that 1t won't stand the camera! Mrs.
Climber-Well, that's true.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01

ported on the Northern Pacific in the
vicinity Of Pasco and east bound pas
senger trains No. and No. 6 on that
road, are stalled on the other side Of
the trouble. The North Coast limited,
which arrived in Spokane last even
ing about Is hours late, was held
here ntil it. could be ascertained
when the road would be cleared.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01

Spats = That old maid, Miss Van
Shelf, is the most careful and method
ical boarding mistress have ever had
disturbing my den. Socratoots-Yes;
/ can imagine when she goes to
heaven she will want in summer time
to lay away her wings in camphor
balls
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01

Benedick-That luminous paint Is a
splendid thing. Singleton-What do
you use 1t for7 Benedlck-We paint
the baby's face, so we can give him a
drink in the night without nghtiD0
la aaa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-01
Light Restored.

'aThere are many more women living
than used to think"
''Is that sol"
Eyes. Before l married l used to
think my wife was the only woman In
the world"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOLS GRADUATION
Only Twelve in Glass of 'o7-New Curricu-
lum Next Year

New Haven, Conn, June . (speciaD.-The
commencement exercises of the Yale Divinity
School began this evening with the baccalaure-
ate address by the Rev. Or. Henry Sloane Coffin.
Of New York City in the Center Church, on the
Green. On Tuesday the Mersick- Downs prize
contest in Scripture and hymn reading, and a
theological symposium at the meeting of the
alumni on The Resurrection of Christ" will be
held. The graduating exercises will take place
on Wednesday.
With the graduation Of the class Of '07 the
Yale Divinity School reaches low water mark in
IT'S history, and with the beginning of another
school year a new regime will be put into effect.
Science teaching viii be introduced as an essen
tial part Of theological study. and Hebrew will
be made optional study.
This year there are only twelve members in
the graduating class, the smallest number since
the early days of the school. There are only
eighty-four in the five classes Of the school
which has large endowment and which oc-
cupies buildings and plant of large value
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
OBITUARY..
MRS. ELIZA M. c. WHITE.

Mrs. Eliza Matilda Chandler White. wife of s Y.
White. deacon Of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn.
died Saturday night at Closter. their country home.
near EngIcwood. y. !. Mrs. White had an attack
of pneumonia last winter. Later it was found nee
essary to operate upon her skull. Complications
set n and Mrs. White was removed from her
Brooklyn home. No. 30 Columbia Heights. to
Englewood.
For moro than twenty-five years Mrs White had
been president of the Home for Consu5nptiycs, and
for forty years she was president Of the Home for
ago she organized the Fort Green Chapter OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolution and was
regent at the time her death. She was also con-
Snected with many other organizations. including
the Society OF Mayflower Descendants. the Society
for the Preservation and Marking Of Historic
Sites and the Colonial Daughters Of the Seven
teenth Century.
Mrs. White born in New England seventy
seven years ago. Her family name Chandler
and she was a descendant from the famous Alden
and Standish families. Half a century ago she met
Mr.. White at Stanton. III They lived there for
d while and later came Brooklyn. In they
Joined Plymouth Church. Besides her husband she
leaves a daughter. Mrs. Francis W. Hopkins. a
daughtcr-in- Mrs. Margaret Beecher White
granddaughter of Henry Ward Beecher: four
grandchildren and one grcat-Grandchild Howard
Chandler Christy, the artist, is her nephew Mrs
Whites body will he brought TO BROOKLYN To-
The Rev DR. Newell Dwight Hills will preach
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
ALFRED LEE TYLER.

Alfred Lee Tyler. a railroad official and Of
the founders Of the town Of Annison Ala died
last night at tho Waldorf Astoria from R-ights
disease. He was seventy-three years old. His
wife, two daughter. and his brother Augustus C..
Tyler OF New London, Conn. were at his bedside
when no died. i Alfred Lee Tyler. IT.. IS on
his way this city The South.
Mr. Tyer born IN Norwich. Conn. in 1894
and the of General Daniel Tyler, who WAS
graduated from West Point In 1919 and resigned
from the army in 1885, and Elizabeth Lee. lie was
a great great grandson OF Jonathan Edwards.
Soon after he graduated from Harvard he
entered the employ OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. After several years service he Joined
his father i'm building the Macon ~ Western Rail
load, and was later general manager Of the Ehlla-
delpha 8 Erie After the war Mir. Tyler became
vice president and general manager OF the South
Carolina road running between charleston and
Columbia. IN 1863 he again joined his father tais
time in the building OF iron furnaces in Northern
Ala bama and the founding of Annison. Mr.. Tyler
was one Of the oldest members of the Union
League aid Manhattan ~--5s.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
MEN OF WAR HONOR ITALY.
Dress Ship in Honor of Garibaldi, Who
Died Twenty-Five Years Ago

At "coIors" yesterday morning. by order II
their respective commanding officers, the ten
warships lying at anchor in the North River
dressed ship" l. act Of international
courtesy paid TO Italy IN memory Of Garbaldi
who died on June ., 1852. At n signal from Rear
Admiral Evanss flagship Connecticut at noon
every ship fired a national salute of tweuty-one
guns, at the same time hoistiug the Italian flag
the main.
The warships they lie I'm tho North River,
beginning at l25th street and extending down
ian cruisers Tamoyn. BaTroso and Rlachueo;
the American battleships Indiana, Iowa, Ohio
and Connecticut; the Austrian ships Saukt
Georg and Aspcrn. and the Italian cruiser Varcse,
flagship Of the admiral. Duke OF the Abruzzi.
All the ships will sail on Thursday. II IL said.
for Hampton Roads. where they are 10 take part
in the Presidential parade on Georgia Day.
June 10.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
EX-SENATOR WILLIAM p. sHgFFlELD

tRy Telegraph The Tribune
Newport. r. l., June William L. Sheffield died
his home in this city this afternoon death being
due to old age. He in his eighty-ninth year
Mr.. Sheffield before he retired from his law office
twelve years ago of the best known law
yers in the city and state. He was Il member of
the State Legislature for many years and also
served as one Of Rhode Islands representatives. in
the United States Senate
MI Sheffield born in New Shoreham in 1919
and first entered the General Assembly in 1872
serving until 1861. when he went to the United
States Senate to nj the unexpired term OF Henry
B. Anthony. ON returning to Newport in 1859 he
was returned the State Legislature until 1884,
Mr. Sheffield leaves one son, William p. Sheffield
ir ex-City Solicitor.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
DRUMM0ND'S CHIEF.
Birth Of an Her Recalls Mann q
Stirring Romance.

Norfolk House, the historic town mansion of tl,a
s>.,ke of Norfolk in St James's SQUARE London
sss lust been the of the birth of little bo,.
tor whom there are many honors in store The
tnfsrt Is the OF the premier duke and
,renie- peer OF the British realm but his nenbeV,
teing the offspring Of the Hon. Mrs Erie Drum
,nond younger sister of the Duchess of Norfolk
Iric Drummond is the eldest half-brother and heir
90 the honoTs the fifteenth Earl of Perth who is
likewise eleventh Niscount StrathalIan chief of
the historic elan of Drummond, hereditary Thane
~ Iennox and Lord Drummond.
# Lord Perth, who is confirmed bachelor. sue
cseded 10 the ancient earldom Of Perth five wears
sgo and il his brother Erics little boy lust born
Is destined to succeed to this peeragc created in
;el5 by James ]. il is because of the failure Of an
American claimant of the dignity to prove the
ysldity Of her pretensions. The claimant in aues-
zion is g Brooklyn waitress. who styles herself
believe. Miss May Drummond. and who was en-
rloyed formerly. and possibly continues TO he 50
e,jU BY 4 restaurant in the City of Churches She
Is undoubtedly the granddaughter OF the four
teenth and late Earl of Perth who Was likewise
Duke Of MelfOrt. in France. There is flaw in her
parentage, and il is owing to this that she has
been barred from the succession TO the many peer
eges Of her fathers family. the Drummonds a
house which. Of Hungarian origin was founded by
Maurice, brother of King Andrew of Hungary. who
came 70 Scotland with Edgar Atheling and his
sister, Margaret, afterward the wife OF Malcolm
II, from whom he received the lands of Dry1nen
or Drummond IN Stirlingsnre whence his de-
tcendsuts took their name. I may state here bv
way OF parenthess, that the Drunlznonds furnished
two Queens "a Scotland. namely Margaret who
was the consort of King David II. and Annabella
who became the bride Of King Robert III. and is
therefore ancestress OF all subsequent sovereigns
Of Scotland and Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
Onre-.

MAIN OFFICE-Nc 154 Nassau street..
TFTowN oFFIcE-No 1884 Broadvay. or any En-ri-
AREM aF Ps5Tlf IssS9h m Ge E.. 1c5th stree, and
THE BFONx BUREAU-No 415 East 1ssth
MASHINGToN BCREAL-NS 1872 2 street, -
No 7s4 Broad street
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Thomas Cook & Son, Tourist once, Ludgate Circus.
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The London once Of THE TRlRUNE is convenient
p'is PSR1s@Joha Monroe : Co. No ! Rue scribe
SP Fase Ta4saaS Ba4saa So S Rue s SaSSss a9
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sd y9p97s Rs,. RS.sas @%..sss dss E''FaHs'
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For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements have been made TO keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on file in the reading rooms %
LoNDoN--Ho!el victoria, savoy Hotel The Lanshara
ropolc. Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel.
SnGoh Sasn Hos Tppr dood H'
ENGLAND-Adelphl Hotel. Liverpool; Midland Hotel.
Manchester, Queens Hotel. Leeds: Midland Hotel
Bradford; Hotel wellington. Tunoridge Wells;
Midland Hotel. MoTecambe BAY; Midland HotsL
sCoTLANpHSt Enoch Hotel Glasgow; stsi,oS Sn,.,
AYR; station Hotel. Dumfres; station Hotel. Turn
GIRRALrAR-HoteI Cecil
PARIS-Hotel Chatham. Hotel de Lille . a. Albion.
Grand Hotel de rAthenee. Grand Hotel Continent
tai Hotel st James et Albany, Princess Hotel.
HOLLAND-HoteI des hides The Hague: KurhauA
BELGiUM-Cirand Hotel Brussels: Hotel ST Antotn..
Antwerp: Hotel Weber, Antwerp; Grand Hotel.
Antwerp; Hotel de tEGtops Antwerp
Hotel. Munich. Hotel Bellevue Dresden: Palac.
Hotel Niesbadsn; Continental Hotel Berlin Angle
teTre Hotel. Ems Park Hotel. Dusseldorf Hotel Cd
Russie Munich: Hotel Kaiserhof Baa-Nauhstn,:
EeTin. Hotel Mohre1bof Feriine Ho,si F1Ir-ssnsSf'
Hotel Northumberland Dusseldorf; Hotel de rEu-
rope. Hamburg, Hotel peutches Haus, Brunswick;
Hotel Rubat, Bad Munster; Hotel ROYAL Leipsc;
EuTopaischer-HOf. Dresden; Hotel ptsch CO
logne; E9nthenta 4l2te H.,
Cologne, Hotel de rEurOps Heideiherg; Hotel Belle
AUSTRIA AND sWITZERLAND-Hote Bristol Vienna:
Grand Hotel Hungara, Budapest Hotel Continental.
Lausanne Hotel Victoria, IuteraSen; Hofel Victoria.
Basic: Hotel Euler. Basle; savoy and West End Ho-
tel carlsbad: Palace Hotel. Lucerne; Hotel Thuner
hot Thun: Hotel Jungfraublick. Interiaxen. Hotel
Beau Rivage. Geneva; Hotel Weimar. Martsneads
Hotel KInger. Marenbad: Hotel Furstenhof. Marfen
Rad: Hotel Beau Site Iausanns; Hotel de Ia Fax.
Carlsbad Hotel Krch. Carlsbad; Hotel Bristol. Saiz-
,rATY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Ho,el Exeelsior.
Hotel C;as Cannes: Ho1el Villa a Este. Csrnoo-
bio como; Grand Hotel d Ak Aix-les-ssins Pslsss
Fxcelsior Aix-lss-Bains; Hotel ouirinal Rome Hosaa
Royal Roma
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
FOOLED THE MILK THIEF.

New York correspondence Pittsburg Dispatch
Flat dwelIers the upper West Side are victims
OF milk thieves. Bottles Of the laCteal fuid left
Inc Iufnbwaiters AZ early hours TO be
found when the breakfast hour arrives Despite
an efforts Of the jaHitOrS and the milkmen them
selves the purloners have managed 10 escape de
t,ctiO1 Suspicion. however. is directed toward
eang OF ''independeut' milk dealers who follow
Iho regular wagons. abstract the bottles and re-
yrl them 10 a stomers. Il put up deal yester-
tav' said a former Pittsburger, hopefully. our
cream is delivered a. o'clock in the morning, and
hetorr : o'clock IL invariably Is gone. Yesterday /
got up at 4 took the cream in as soon it ar
riyaI c1nptied nearly all of IL out OF The bottle
and then flled the bottle with water The remain
inc cream &C CIored II sufficiently 50 that in the
r,Sruing dusk no one would notice the substitution.
/ returned the bottle to it's accustomed place. and,
as usuaI II was stolen. may have TIE
Measure OF knowing the result but l live in hope
HAT al least one mjlkman will not only lose
customer hut get proper calling down into the
b0Tg3i0''
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washington June =
As result a the haromstrc depression that
pied for fory-esht hours cold
showery weather continue. with temperatures IS 20
degrees below the In the Mississippi
Valley the Western Plains States the temperature
has under The influence CT low pressure
central IN Southeast colorado In the Northwest
another falling temperature oversPreEd Mon
tana. the Dakotas Wyoming and colorado.
The weather Monday Atlantic districts will
be generally overcast and cool with rain IN New England
and Eastern New York In the interior valleys the
p~Tature viii rise slowly. followed colder weather
TUESDAY. showers probable in the Rocky Mountain
the plains Monday. and in The Mlsss
Valley Tuesday. In Eastern districts partly cloudy
and slightly weather is probable Tuesday,
be- winds New England will ba brisk
high northeast. middle Asutic fresh brisk
Atlantic coast, fresh northwest Gull coast,
fresh northwest becoming variable on the lower lakes
shifting south, lakes, fresh south
Steamers Departing Monday for European ports will
have brisk northeast winds and rainy weather to the
Grand Ranks.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
SON BORN TO LLOYD C. GRISCOM.
King Victor Congratulates the American
Ambassador at Rome

Rome. June Mrs. Grscom. wife of Lloyd c.
Griscom. the American Ambassador to Italy.
to-day gave birth to a son. The child will he
baptized i'm the American church. This is the
first time that a child has been born to an
American Ambassador to Italy in Rome. Signor
Tittoni. tho Foreign Minister, and the members
Of the diplomatic corps warmly congratulated
Mr. Griscom. and King Victor Emmanuel after
having sent his congratulations, is reported to
have exclaimed: Il had always believed that
ambassadors were blessed only with grandsons." y"