davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1907-06-20
SIDEWALK MUTTERINGs.

Uncle Ike" Stephenson. the new
United States senator from Washing
ton. objected, when he hrst went to
Washington as a congressman years
ago, to evening dress. but at length
he adopted the prevailing sartorial
mode because. as he said, his. daughter
bothered him to death about it" He
added: But there's one thing they'll
never be able to make me do in WASH
ington society. and that is to eat pie
with fork. I've tried II and found
out that can't do 1t and enjoy the pie.
So blast my picture II I'll punish my
self in any such way again!"
In the French senate there Is a man
who has forced the general govern
ment to begin subsidizing large fami-
lies. This Is Senator Edme Plot. son
OF Burgundian family 10 poor that
he was kept from school to work In
the fields, he broke stone on the high
ways and worked over all France AZ
a NAVY, but as early as 1884 he was
taking small contracts on his own ac
count and he finally became the great
est of all French railway contractors.
Becoming very rich. Senator Plot has
made himself famous through all Bur-
gundy by q special kind OF liberality.
the financial helping of poor parents.
He Is the great authority on depopula-
ton; president OF the senate commit
tee relative to subsidies which the law
already permits to be granted to com
munes for distribution to families Of
five or more. and author and untiring
advocate OF a bill for the subvention
OF every mother at the time an ad-
dition Is made to the population.
They were having a church dinner.
The man dug up two dollars. The
wife made cake and spent two days
helping and four in the family paid
IS cents each for their dinner and
they felt q whole lot better than
they would have II they had put three
or four dollars on subscription
paper.
Cañon City record., 1907-06-20

found on this floor. Two things have
been emphasized throughout the build
ing: First, the necessity of plenty OF
windows to let in the air and
sunshine; second, numerous window
seats and coy corners that will make
the bilding attractive and homelike
and encourage the social life Of the
members.
Cañon City record., 1907-06-20
PRESSEY SUGGESTS
NEEDS OF CANON CITY

Fort Collins Is Of the same type of
town as Canon City, and her needs
along the lines OF the Association are
Cañon City record., 1907-06-20

. Don't be q knocker.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
CH1NLER WANTS RELIEF.
Uy;shes To Be Immune from Asylum
TO Sue for Estate.

ra-,r ,--,s,roog Chanler the brother OF Ihe"
-. ,.overno- Chanler and the first husoahd u
.,,alia Rives the author. through his attorney dp
,1,ad IN Judge Hough. in the United States oiiO'
Govt Yesterday. for an order TO restrain ino'iA'
7, sherman or any other person from e'ie.1's
With his liberty if he should come 10 New 20, -
rax+ autumn Mr. Chanler expects 10 coIl1e 80 -
in October prosecute an action a5'
,,,,r as q committee OF his person.
ur C-hon1er was declared insane oy tne sup. -.
,.o,,r+ ~ New York 1897. and was commune -
,ba RroornfugdgIe Asylum, at White fialHs-
co,,-+ e1so appointed Mr. Sherman a coiiliiil.l co5
~ narzon and estate. Later MI chtfiier a
fror1 the asvIum and. after hiding hi9T-i =, a.
aa,atoriurn in Philadelphia. appeared III VII So So
a.. tao1 ord was declared by Virginia cou'O S''io
- c,,r,natanr To manage his own arIalrS-
yI-ilriar, W Reed. counsel for MY thiilloI
,1aira1 70 Judge HOuEh yesterday theN NJ -,
iI+po5rb sane in Virginia, was n una ~ -
Toto according 10 a commitment OF tle Etp =
..ou-t We said he had begun an ac.lon III ~
..dorar courts OF this district 20 conlpei vi
-, ~ give Mr Chanler his estate, Ediued
-a-er,l hundred thousand dollars. winch ~
from his mother as a Srdllu9oi ".
I..nh Astor When Mr.. Chan!er comes in'' 'il
800 -o prosecute this suit he Is IN dinse "a
tatr- COM hack to the BloomingfaIe Asylum Nj
Reed said. -,o .,s5 +rat
Tbe counsel representing Mr.. sherman sau t,,tt
W. sherman had no Intention OF T1oleStlhS VI
f-ta,rar so long he behaved hn'sn!;' "4t 'i.ee-
no vras an incurable paranotac- Jhe a1'orneE -, vi
a,c, side asked for time 70 submit orl'iS. I'-S
.I,4ge Hough granted. reserving his decision
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
TO PAINTINGS II EEw PLAZA HOTEL.
Manager Gays Patrons These Days Have
Preference for SIMPLICITY.

TIE new Plaza Hotel, 81 -9;h street and Fifth
avenue. tie building Of which aI.er In experdi-
tuie Ct Sl2~r.o60 will he finished by October
}, VIII contain mural decorations other
Eotels erected IN Now York in recent years.
IN tEe old Plaza Hotel on the same site were
paintings by VIII H. Low und other well known
artists. Frederick Sterry. the manager. said
yesterday to a Tribune reporter:
In ire Ritz the newest hotel in London.
there is n single picture. and in the newer
hotels in Paris the tendency is for the manage
ment not to put III any pictures If we were to
put in a a fine work Of art. II would cost
more than the entire furnishings, and paintings
chosen hv might not please the guests.
The majority of the permanent guests who
have taken rooms have requested us not TO
hang any pictures in their rooms The better
class of hotel guests have a preference rather
for simplicity than for ornate things We have
tried to study simplicity. and about ~ per
cert Of our rooms finished with French
pareliine in Louis Nv and Louis XVI styles
The simple effect Of these panels would be de-
stroyed by the hanging thereon Of most pict-
We shall have no mural decorations on the
ground floor. because there is no room for 1helh'
rs the fine italian marble will run 10 Withlh
Two or three feet OF the ceiling. We shall nave
however. tapestry decorations in the cafe and
tearoorn and in the latter room four ancient
caryatiGes from Italy.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
D1voRCE INCREASING IN GERMANY.
Average of One to Every One Thousand Mar
riaoes-Proportio Greatest in Berlin.

Berlin. July 31.-The number of divorces IN
Prussia has Increased rapidly Of late years and
is still growing. according to the latest returns
of the registrars department, which are COM
plete To the end Of last year.
In 1901 there were only 1913 divorces. whereas
the last annual total was 6.S56. These were un-
evenly distributed, the more denseIy populated
districts showing far greater proportion OF
dissolved marriages than those more sparSety
Inhabited Taking the country as whole. one
divorce is granted 10 every 1000 marriages
FerIners however. who are Overwhelmingly
Protestant. obtain one decree Tor every ooV mar
;aas. the Protestant provinces Of Schleswig-
HoIstein ard BrandenburS. one in tSO; Saxony'
Ponerania and East Prussia, one in 1.ooS
uasse-Nassau. one in hoo. and Hanover. one
in 400 on the other hand. the Catholic prov
;rcos ~ West Prussia. SchIeswig and Rhine
Iard show only one divorce for every 1850 in
habitants: Westphalia one in 1000. ana Posen
and Fohenzollern only one in 5000
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Wright Lorimer has engaged Lester
@or the rert Of John Burton in The Qulcksands.
Mr. Ionergan appeared last season "lth ~ Nl.ss
O'NeH in Macbeth and later headed d co'i'i'"'S
In If Were King.
Robert Conness who appeared last season WIN a
Misc katherine Grey IN The Reckoning h"5
nee, engaged for principal part next season II.
The Movers in which Miss Eston VIII appear NJ
the Eackett in September
For Classmates in which Robert tdesoh Is :.
be seen next season. Henry 3. Harris mas eneNsea
Nil saude Granger Wallace Eddinger, hdindna
dresser and George Barnum-
Misc T,cille La Verne. who was seen as |Iahc!
~ .Ciarice" has been engaged 10 appear heEt
week as Mrs Erlynne IN Lazy " i'o7'
T-ar al the Harlem Opera House
Il Is announced that Lew Dockstader Is sun
o1ire all rrirnors contrary, notwlthstaIld-
ing M Dockstader is on the road with MS
u.;ls:Te.s. .
Oklahoma Nell. the champion woman D'oncp
,usto-'' ot the Southwest. has been added 20 me
.-o Ranch" Wild West Show at Brighton beach
pa-k This show has been drawing large cr"WhS
every afternoon and evening.
rtaodore Krener Will return 10 this country OF
.t,a Srorp-5nz wilhelm next week He has peah
,,;e,.i,s ne home in Germany. MI kremcr ftS
r-ri+ten n new play which is to be seen on Broad
soon. - Sc announced
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
JOSEPH H2TTON

London July 3I-Thc death is announced Of 10
seph Hatton. novelist. playwright. newspaper cor
r.snoudent ana editcr of The People
Ioscp, Fatton was the eldest or Francis
,uq,istus ffatton founder Of The Dcrbyshire
Times one of the frs: Of the British penny news
paDers for which young Hatton began to write az
an early age Born in Andovcr England On Feb
ruar,, 2 1871 he went to London in 1868 20 assume
the cditorsbip Of The Cicntlrman's Magazine. and
was for many wears the London correspondent OF
The New York Times The Sydney tAustTaia)
Morning Herald" and of the Berlin "Kreitz Eel
tung"
He was a VoIuminous contributor TO the perlndi-
cal nrese and his Cigarette Papers. published In
..1he PeopIe' and widely syndcatcd, We're favora-
hIv received in Great Britain. He was in the
United states for The London Standard at the
time of the assassination of President Garfield and
sent the news Of that tragedy TO The Standard
in cable message Of record length.
He was also the author of numerous popular
novels and of several plays. some of which nave
been acted I'm Amerlca. Among them are John
Needham's Double" played by f. S Willard, and
a version Of Hawthornes The Scarlet Letter, by
Ficbard Mansfield. Among his miscellaneous works
are .'Iryine's Impressions of America" "Tooie )
Reimbursement To-day in America, old Lamps
and New and The New Ceylon, a volume de-
scrfptive of North Borneo.
He was married in 1860 to Miss Louisa II. john
son by whom he had a Frank, who lost MS
life while exploring in Borneo. and two daughters
The elder Ellen, the wife of W. H. Margetson,
The painter: the younger, Miss Bessie Hattpn Is
actress.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
ILLNESSES BLUFF CALLED.
Old Egyptian Faker Held Only a
Pair of DeuceS.

TIE. o,s <-a,,d vho was away ahead Of his con-
terporarfes in approaching the value OF keepihs
o,a,s name before the public, Rarneses H. haS
80, crow, IN again. Not in person. for that Is
safely rn,.rnrnied away in the bulak NIuSt-1i
whence il WAS removed after It's oiscoNels Az
shaf7 AZ Deir-ei-Bahe IN 1851 hut his craving i'-
,,e-netuel renown ard the artihces 10 "l.eL D9
- .-.r -eso--ed TO transmit his card to the ages
atre- SO that they might know that ne was S ~
-h.,z Of parsonage before SroaiS -
to-71,- o+ on the banks Of the Nile ana '1e -
-.a '-o1e--' ra-, sharnmerng but without union
wages. l., a.. .-r,ar- davs
--hougl he WAS big king IN the al..ie. -. -
~ Frrpt he was also a knave-ol caIIs c,l.g -ha-
- ;,sc-ihnsz Them the monuments &c. &c
80 not really built by him Professor -
,zho is now digging Up Things IN Tsp = -
,.+.e- IA excayate fen more STAINS ol. az a.
-ates~ - a. 5anoaped reputation. Instead Of let
- t.-rropas te bygones. Professor NtNLl.e :,
LIS ela-.,,a IN publishing the world all 1ie
t9 tahe t-av-t's Louis XIV. In fact. the pro-
sa-eo- K making no bones Of saying thaI ~
vast big king at ali. beyond me a.ll5uie - =
-e-.rv he possessed. but was so snlall tlat ne -
- = work and had the names or othef hIlls3
e~rarcfed out and his own substituted on sIaCugS
ard monuments that were nolIt az eaZ i,
Sand OF more years before ne Aau 'i'e 1' -
Egypt ,-..-, r,r,,ae-
-a-- Fpiscoral Church. was inclined TO agree "lt1i
Tso.ssso~ SeZilIes opinions yesterday, but he de-
c1s-e5 i was no news him. The rector Is soIle
-rf7g n q, srchaologist himself though ne ooeeH
g = -7Cf, Tor Uvrarnds and obelisks. There was
nothing sphirZlike. however, IN ms reIlafhS 49,
The old king lie said he had long since peer! oIi -
Tho cl,r,az or The royal rogue in his mental atLtGue
toward advertising Or peters sald ilO' = -
his ozr- researches and those Of other
So .,-7r-ar. had led him 70 believe that -here
wee c-he-s besides Rsmeses in the e!l-i'elpeNu
stinz game in Egypt and elsewhere, Tor thdt ma
ter. None Of them were quite so aillblIous, "e 80
70 serd their names reverbeTattng IN glory hoN-I
ages arI therefore he knew OF mono other ti-e.
co. away fer such Icng while with the cEeait 81
Go-g Inns which :ae os5nt do a. al lie az
t-thc-e5. however. tie renewal of the Siufs on
eeaesess habi.s either 10 come new discovery i'i
rg-- or =, wish to make cable operators IN
Lcosca thei- salaries. 'fareses was a Ia-e,
all rssft'' ezsc he, "'tUt that was known long ago
Harnesses she father of 162 children, ara De-
sice5 That lie WIS married TO the daughter or tne
Ki.g CT the I7ittes Not content With letting that
reco. speak for !tself poste-fty, he built great
rzary monuments in Egypt Lest that wouid Iot re
efficient himself remembered. he 1ad ms
na-ne rrt on hundreds CT other monuments e1reaoy
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
S. NJ. STEPHENSON DEAD.
Former Congressman and Millionaire Lunl-
herman Succumbs to Recent Injuries.

Menonaiuee Mich, Suly 51.-S n Stephenson, tor-
f1er Congressman and rnui:iTailiionatre lunberrnah
cied his home .Eis afternoon the result OF a
fall sustained eere-al days ago while alghting from
Carriage. lie was a brother OF United states
eenstcr-ele-t Isaac Stephenson. Of Wisconsin
wick ls1 and removed with MS parents TO Maine
rh.n rs WIS only six years old In 1856 he went
70 De.ta County. Mich, where ne engaged N ,uiiI-
herring ,Tuge,va Years later he removed TO Memo
nai.ee where he lived until his death
Mr.. Stephenson largely interested AZ r.a1i
estate. lurnbersn, and farming ne vas tIie
reesfsIt Of the Firs. National Bank and direc'or
IN TIE K;r0y Carpenter Company. OF MehonI.lee Gu'
Sn9 director ot the Stephenson bahh4is O"i'-
I'sng, q Marinette. W:s- -, ~
lie for many years prominent III 'Lie o. D.,
publican politics Of his locality. He vas a f.ep
i-sel-at,.a 81 tbe State Legislature in la1-Is ara
State Senator in Is7s-so and sgain IN 1879 % i.e
was a Presidential elector In 1880 and deiesa'o
the Republican National Conventions % .,. So.
1ss2 lie was elected a member OF thc "iSt' 'A"
eoG Hne tsth cCnFresseE-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
CAMPBELL MAY ENTER POLITICS.
London Preacher Asked to Run by Labor
partv-Ee Declares for Socialism

r1o, 1,,,v 31-The Rev z. J. Campbell, the
t,,-ca in whose theological views recently caused
y sensation ard offended large part OF his con
o~ecation in the city Temple seems now fhchhea
=, e-.a- the field OF politics in the Socialist LABOR
...aros- He was formally invited to-day by the
- rort,- to contest the next vacancy in the
rparIfamentary representation of Cardiff nut no re-
.I.1 that he could not at the present moment say
whether he would accept the proposal or NOT
Addressing a political meeting just before TINS MI
f,oronbe declared that socialism was the practcal
ov,,rassfor cf Christianity. he understood II
- 1,rd question ne said was the bottom OF
most Of the social evils. The first need Of the people
vas 10 get hold OF land and to decrease the cost OF
transportation.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
MEETINGS at HAGUE.
FmeIan1 and c. S. Nay JOIN IN
Ureing Pcr:;odica! GATHERINGS.

The Hague, SG,y 3I.-rre American and BRIT
III delegations 20 the peace conference are c1.-
Changing views On their respective projected
,,roposstior5 Icia-:ns periodical meetings OF
nc conference. and they may agree TO combine
ths two propositions.
The United States thinks that q fve-year
period viii be sufficient give rise 10 neu,
problems. but is ready to accept n seven year
period. as suggested by Great Britain. especially
with lie clause providing for an extraordinary
convocation of the conference before the fixed
ti-r1c in case Of grave developments requiring it.
The general attitude Of Great Britain which
particularly IN ali propositions regarding naval
warfare. seems only bent protecting herself
against Germany. is causing many comments
On tho question Of contra band TO-DAY Iireat
Britain abandoned by all her allies as
France voted against the proposition. while
spain abstaired from voting. Great Britain
Therefore. found herself. supported only by small
countries.
Germany end the United States again were in
iine against Great Britain on this subject
Strengthening the belief that their cooperation
IL the conference may lead 10 more important
understandings on matters outside the confer
ence-
sgreed the amendment to the American
proposition regarding the establishment Of n
general court OF arbitration under which any
contracting power may withdraw from the
must not interpreted affecting the pTinci-
ne Of the proposition or the extent of its ap-
,f;catfon. The amendment was inspired merely
~ the apparent uselessneSs of establishing such
-,e-5o5 of notification for long year. con-
rs:5ar5-C the modern means OF communication.
The British proposition for the abolition Of
,o,+ransrS VAS adopted in committee to-day by
9s votes II =. The representatives Of the
--3.e5 states Germany. France. Russia and
..--..,ae-a expressed themselves opposed tn
=. measure and Japan. Spain, Panama Greece
- Hunlania abstained from voting. Ihere
--ere ten ahsenteeS-
~ exnlanation of the American vote. Joseph
- ,-+oa-A said il the plan of the United
C-.-as N limit in every way possible the list "f
a.s.c-s that should be considered contra band OF
% b,. 70 go further than this now would he
;oIa-io7 nr a long established custom. The
-b.-ce ne continued would create many ui-
oa-+rE--fas regarding the rights and duties OF
.e,..-.1s and beligerents. prove more injurious
= - commerce. Of the world than the existing
.,,s,o,,e and contribute nothing to the interests
Of peace o,,,-,z togathar
The British proposal on contTaband 'osetIie.
v,i-f7 the proposals submitted ny the ciiIl,u IT,,
states and Germany on the same supJeC'' &c, L.
t.oen cent 10 committee for examination me
American proposal divides contraoahd lh'o wv
o1a.eee absolute and conditional
TIE Belgian proposition that the ihha pIl7I5 ,,5
go crc,1pied territory should not be confeIltu
= +ata 7art in military operations against 'iisi
courtr-. was adopted by vote Oh 10 ~ ~
There were twelve absenteeS-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
FRANCIS II. FINCH DEAD.
Has the Author of "T'he Blue and
the Gray.

Ithaca n y July Sl.-Francis Miles Finch died
here to-day the age OF eighty years
Francis Miles Finch was born in Ithaca \. y
June .. 1927. lie son OF Miles ana Try
phena Farins) Finch of that place, but oil NeW
Engla-d extraction. He prepared for college al the
Ithaca Acadeulv and was an honor graduate Of
Yale in the class of '49.
While in college he one of the editors OF
The Yale Literary Magazine and was the an-
thor OF several still popular college songs, among
them. Gather. Ye Smiles "Lnonia' and The
Last Cigar" He was the class day poet Of his
year and delivered Oration at commencement
Returning to ithaca. he studied law. and was ad-
mitted the bar in 1850 Three years later at the
centennial celebration Of the Linonian Society OF
Yale College, at New Haven he read q poem IN
which several lyrics were introduced, one OF them
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
WILL OF MRS. ISABEL. BROWN COKE.

Westchester. Penn. July 31-The will Of Mrs
Isabel Brown Coke, widow Of the late Henry r.
Coke. the wealthy coal operator, Of Philadelphia,
was admitted TO probate to-day. and disposed OF
an estate valued at about So co GO among the mem
hers OF her family. Contrary to expectation. no
r,-oyison is made in the will for DIT. HILL Of Lon
don England. who for some years was Mrs
Coxe's physician. ard whose engagement 10 the
widow who was siXty-three years old. was an
rounced last spring. The marriage ceremony was
never performed. a few weeks after the announce
-,ert Of the engag cement the Chester County Court
entered a decree on petition of her relatives. de
rIar,ng Mrs Coke incompetent 10 look after her
rropertv and her estate placed in the hands OF
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
BUYS LAND UNDER GOLDEN CITY.
Carnarsie Amusement Company Plans Big
Summer Pleasure Resort.

The ground under Golden City. at Canarsie.
owned by the t-anarsie Amusement Company, and
leased To the Golden City Construction Company.
has been acquired by the former company The
companv's object. it is understood is to build big
amusement park next year Besides this ground
the park will built tflirty-six acres Of marsh.
which has been reclaimed by the company which
corporation owns All the ground fronting on
Jamaica Bay CanaTsie
W H Warner. president and general manager
Of the C'anarsie Amusement Company. said yester-
day that the company intended TO make Golden
city Of the foremost amusement places in the
country More than fifty will be devoted
to amusement purposes.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
mIosHIPMAN ON LEAVE DROWNED.

,-sars old who had been attending the Naval Acad-
en1y az Annapolis for the last two years. ana VINO
was AZ home here leave. was drowned To-Day al
Clark's Lake while sailing high VIM "dS 80
to ana in some manner his boat was capsizeo-
tIe,-vood was evidently struck by the Doom or
ma Ct and stunned when the boat went over a. MS
to7,- did not rise to the surface
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
BIOLOGICAL BULLETIN is OUT.

rr1leti,'' Is probably the best OF the series. It
contains many well executed Illustrations among
which are view OF Lake Agassiz. pictures OF the
African elephants recently acquired by the So
cs+,- and the bison calves which were born in the
mark this wear. The articles are all interesting
The Bulletin" as a whole, reflects cTed't on lhe
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
SWEDISH ENGINEERS TOAST ROOSEVELT

40 the Eagiuee-s' Club. No. - West fVth sfee''
last night rneual,ers of the Captain John Ericsson
Memorial So-.ety. which is composed OF ""e
Engineers held their first dinner In honor ga -
There we ,bi,,yforr members present, and foi-
loving the banquet Charles i. WaIienlus 49, 80
t"asfT.aster Toats rerc dru.-k .
i-SoseEe3t and TIE King of Sweden
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
Special Notices.
To the Eu1Ulcyer.

To the Employer
Do YOU want desirable help QUICK:
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has just been
Installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 31th Streets
Office Hours: a. nj. to p
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
Mr., STRAUS AT HONOLULU.

Honolulu July 31.-Oscar Straus. Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor, arrived to-day from San
Francisco on the steamer Siberia. He was greeted
with the military salute accorded member Of
the Cabinet and was met at the wharf by federal
and territorial officers and the territorial militia
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
EAR, OF sossLYN TO APPEAL.

london July 3l--The Earl OF Rossiyn announces
that he has instructed his attorneys to appeal
orainst the decree OF divorce granted his wife by
the Scottish court. The ground OF the appeal IS
90, stated The Countess of Rosslyn was for
,,ar,v Miss Anna Robinson. OF Minneapolis She
nh+,i,ef her decree in Edinburgh July 90
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forccas'-"ashinston Ja!y 0l'
Their. vers showers IN the lower missouri TIE upper
M.ss.sspY. en6 the ONO valleys. INC low" o.
-. ,,r,.r l.be region. along thc south Atafdc anu
Cit coast, n DAKOTA AID the extreme 9oU-
., Over the remainder Of the country fhe "ea'ler
- .-.II, fair Temperature changes were irregular
.,1 .s a r7,,e although II 8 quite 60 warm In
80 rsstern portions oregon and Washinetoh laere
Thursday in the lower Iaho re1oL
W .o,tSeTn PORTIONS the South Atlantic ilo f<s
f;,,l- states Mexico. Arizona as,,o
o'..t .oxs,,Iy Dakotas and Western MiIaeso'
t, p~i5ay the will be geneTaly iali hIt."usi
VI ,.-s GRO rrohable in the extreme Southwest
Ta,neratIres VIII remain nearly stationary except IN
where il VIII lie somewhat
tle b. virss along Atlantic Coast Will be light
,resh ard mostly southwest on the aAt .u.
Gulf coast light tc 1rtsh
sn,h on the lower lakes light 10 fcsh west Ni ''i
the uppcr lakes, light and Tariaole ->- u.- -,Ii
steamers departing Thursday for European pots WI.
have light AID fresh winds. mostly sou'h"es anu 'a
10 Gra,d Banks
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
POPE MAY FORBID JUBILEE.

Rome, July Silt IS reported that In conse-
ouence of the extension of the anti-clerical cam
nsjpn I'm Italy the Pope probably will forbid the
celebration of his sacerdotal jubilee, fearing dan
gerous antt-Clerical demonstrations against pA-
prn,s and foreigners participating.