davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

robert j. Ross. Republican politician, found
uead in bed yesterday at his home in Peekskin. He
mad been attendance officer of oakside School for
seven years and elected village assessor of
Peekskill two years ago. Mr.. Ross was born at
Nutley Scotland siXty-1ve years ago. He went to
Peekskill twenty-five years ago.
Mrs. Phoebe Quimby Wright widow of James c..
Wright, one OF the best known Methodist preachers
in Brooklyn died Monday at her home. No. 119
Henry street, Brooklyn. Mrs. Wright was born in
years in Brooklyn. She the oldest member of
the Sands Street Memorial Church, Brooklyn.
Albert Byron Schoheld. an inventor and manu-
facturer. died Monday at his home. No. 1(5
Prospect Park West. Brooklyn. He born i'll
Massachusetts iftysix years ago. and for the last
vented number of special hooks and seals fer
securing railroad doors. He was director in
field Manufacturing Company and the Sanitary Gas
Heater Company
Chicago May 21.-William Wool. of the or
ganizers of the Catholic Order of Foresters, died
last night of pneumonia at the age OF siXty-seven
He born in Devonshire, England and after
serving nine years in the English navy came to
America in 1861.
Bristol, Vt, May 2l.-RObert a. Young former
member of the Vermont Legislature and promi-
nent farmer. died to-day after a long Illness. He
was slXty-elght years old.
Lars Larsen, who had served in the navy for
more than thirty years, died Monday his
home. No. 3S7 SD street. Brooklyn. in the ninety
fourth year Of his age He served many Of the
old sloops and frigates of war including the Con-
StituttOn cold IronSideS'). the Brandywine the
Ohio "a $50 called because she carried seventy-fOur
the Vermont and the Minnesota. Mr.. Larsen was
born in Copenhagen and came to this country when
in 1884 and followed the sea continuously until about
thirty years ago. when he retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
JOHN QUINCY UNDERHllL,

John Quincy Underhi, formerly Representative
from the 10th Congress District. died yesterday
at his home. No. SO Locust avenue. New Rochelle
Mr. Underhill born in New Rochelle Feb
ruary 10 184S and had been a resident of that
place ever since. He was educated in public and
private schools and at the New York Free Acad-
envy now the College Of the City OF New York. He
entered the employ of the Westminster Fire Insur-
ance Company thrty-nine years ago as clerk
Soon afterward he became secretary and later vice
president and treasurer OF that institution
He was twice elected President OF the city of
New Rochelle, had served a trustee,
member of the Board of Education and had been
for twenty years president Of the citys sewers and
drainage commission In 1872 he married Miss Min
ME b. Price. Mr.. Underhl a member of the
New York Athletic Manhattan and Larchmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 16s Nassau street.
WALL. STREET OFFICE-No. 10 William street
ITPTOyyN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway any Anfericaa
District Telegraph once. -. ,.-.v ..-.., - xo
UARIFM OFFICES-No. Isl East l2oth street and va
o63 West 125th street. - -. 49,, -....
TIKI, BRONX BITREAU-No. AIS East lSeth street.
WAsHIN1;TON RUREAU-No. 1927 + street -.
NEW aRES BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N solntner' ~
Te4 Broad street -rxYv,
RRI1SSFI.S-N 81 Montague De la Sour. No.. -
IONpOS-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE AT NA"s' N-
House No. 2e5 strand 80, ..-...
Gould & Portrnans. No. "a New oxford street
amar,rsa Express Nos and Haymarket
1Nano,aa t.ook q son Tourist Once Lutgare CircuA
brown Shplsy 4 Co. Ne l2S Pali Mali
Tondon Cfice THE TRIBUNE a conNehisnh
MACE to leave advertisements and SUBSCRIPTIONS
.TSTS-IOhn No. Rue scrloe-
yabn wanau,aker No. "A Rue des Petitcs Eeurfes
Eagle Bureau, No. SO Rue CaEnoon
Hariss & No. So Boulevard HacpSmanA
credit IyonnaIs. Bureau des E1tTangers.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
Figaro ONCE
Saarbarh's Exchange. No. Rue st. George
american Express Company. No. IL Rue Scribe.
Prentano's No 81 Avenue de rOpera-
NICF-Credit I.yonnals.
f5FNFVA-Io Lombard. Oder q Co. Union BANK.
FIORENCE.-Freneh. Lemon & Co, Nos and Via
Tornahuoni
Naauay & Co, Bankers
AIIIAN-saarhach's News Exchange Via is Monsserss
HAMBURG American Express Company. No Fsrds-
nandstrasse.
NAYENCE-sAArbaeh's News EzchangA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
OBITUARY.
SAMUEL LORD MORRISON.
London. May 2s.-samuel Lord Morrison the New

London. May 2s.-samuel Lord Morrison. the New
York engineer, died here to-day.
Born in Baltimore on October @. 1851, Samuel
Lord Morrison the of Horace and Mary
Elizabeth Uord) Morrison. and came of an old and
well known New Hampshire family. Although he
was only ten years old at the breaking out OF the
Civil War. he served for two years. from 1858 to
1865, in the hospital corps attached TO the United
States Sanitary Commission. Returning to school
when peace was restored he graduated from
Philips Exeter Academy in 1863 and from Harvard
in 1873.
Adopting engineering as his profession. Mr.. MORT
son became especially identified with important by
draulic engineering enterprises in this country and
abroad among them the large filtration plants at
Alexandria and Cairo, Egypt; Al Trieste. Austria,
and with others in England, France Russia and
India. He also designed the works at Little Falls.
N j.. for the filtration of the water supply OF
Jersey City. For many years he was president OF
the Jewell Export Filter Company.
The nature and demands OF Mr.. Morsons inter-
ests kept him much of the time in foreign lands,
and his inclinations led him to extend his travels
in many directions. OF late he had lived princi-
pally in London and Paris. He was member OF
the Society of Chemical Industry of Great Britain
and of the Association Generate des Ipgenieurs de
France. Tunis Belgique. Suisse Grand Duche
de Luxembourg. He a member of the Society
of the Cincinnati and of the University and Man
haitian clubs, of this city, and the Windham Club,
of London.
Mr.. Morrison was twice married, first. in 1875. 10
Miss Nancy Olive Williams, of Boston, who dled IN
1873. and second. in 1856. Miss Augusta Hitch
cock. of New York She and two daughters and a
suffered injury of his feet, from which
he never recovered That afflictOn and the extreme
jected in consequence he bore with extraordinary
fortitude patience and cheerfulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
DR.. DANIEL &. M'SWEENY.

Dr. DanieI E. McSweeny. for more than forty
years n practitioner of this city. died Monday
at his home, No. 129 East 29th street. DR.. Nc
Sweeny was born in Ireland sixty-fve years ago.
He came to this country when a boy. After OBJ
tanning his early education in the public schools
here he entered st. Francis Xavier College. He
was graduated from the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons with the class of "a.
During Mayor Strong's administration DR.. Nc
sweeny was member Of the Board of Education
He was a member OF the County Medical Society
lie married Mics Agnes Reilly. . daughter Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Appreciation day of the Washington Irving High
School for Girls s2d street and West End avenue,
$3.50 p. m.
Informal meeting board Of directors Of the
League for Home Economics, Barnard Club, Car
negie Building $50 D. m.
Dinner Of the National OF Manufacturers
Waldorf Astoria. g p m
Dinner for Secretary Corelyou postal officials Of
York. New Jersey and Connecticut, Hotel
Aston 730 p m.
Msslcal by the pupils Of St Mary's School, No East
10th street p.
Annual meeting election Of officers at the New
York Institution for the instruction OF the Deaf
and Dumb.
Exhibit Of students work at the Young Woman $
Christian Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
NO ENGLISH POETS, SAYS MARTENS.

Maarten Martens. the author, who came here
recently of the Carnegie guests. sailed for
Liverpool yesterday on the Carmania. accompanied
by his daughter The novelist said he greatly
impressed with America and Americans and with
the hospitality extended to him wherever he went
Mr. Martens said there poets living
day in either America England. When the
names of Stephen Phillips and Kipling were sug-
gested Mr. Martens smiled and remarked: Kip
ling shows sparks of genius. They only sparks
They quickly extnguished" He made no COM
ment Phillips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
VACATION FOR sAeE's SECRETARY.

For the first time in Twenty-Five years Charles
w. Osborne. one o. the executors OF Russell Sage.
has gone vacation. Mr. Osborne was Mr.
Sage's confidential secretary for many years. and
as Mr.. Sage did not believe in vacations. his sec
rotary did not feel at liberty TO take one either.
The last time Mr.. Osborne had a vacation
I'm 1878 when Russell Sage in the West re-
organizing the Iowa Central Railroad. He now
plans extended trip, which will take in the
jamestown exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
MISS sPoNe SUES W. N. LAWRENCE.

Miss Hilda Spong. the actress has begun suit
in the Supreme Court to 5000, alleged to
be owed her for salary by Walter N Lawrence
manager of the Madison Square Theatre, under a
contract which provided that Lawrence to
her for three years. The complaint says that
Miss Spong starred In the plays Lady Jim and
Jim Hudson's Wife, which produced last
year and soon withdrawn. From the time these
plays closed. it IS said, Lawrence failed to live up
-, . ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22

Sir Joseph Fayrer was of the eminent
physicians in England and widely known
throughout the world for his scholarship and profess
sionaI ability. TO which he owed his designation as
honorary physician to Queen Victoria and in 1901
physician extraordinary 10 King Edward VII.
He born Plymouth England. December 6,
1924 and the of officer OF the Royal
Nav. After studying under private tutors In Scot
land his education continued in London, IN
Edinburgh and the Continent. He grad
uated in medicine at the University OF Edinburgh
and later became Fellow of the Royal College OF
Physicians of London. of the Royal College Of Sur
geons of London and Edinburgh and OF the Royal
Societies Of London and Edinburgh. Entering the
medical service of the navy he served in the mill
tary hospital of Palermo during the siege Of that
city 1s47 and 1S4s, and present at the siege
Of Rome in the latter year. 1S49 he entered the
medical service of the army and in 1880 that of the
Bengal medical service, He served through the
Burmese War of 1852 and the Indian Mutiny of 1851
He present at the defence OF Lucknow. where
he held tho posts Of political assistant and resi-
dency surgeon. For these services he received
medals and clasps and the brevet rank OF surgeon
From 1859 TO 1874. when he retired, he pro-
fessor Of surgery in the Medical College 81 Bengal
and during president Of the medical fac
ulty Of Calcutta University. lie was elected vice
president and president Of the Asiatic Society
Of Bengal. Created Commander Of the Star OF
India in 1868 he advanced 20 Knight Com
mander of tho order in 1876.
He was appointed surgeon general and president
Of the Medical Board Of the India Once In 1874
and held the post for twenty one years. He was
a Knight Commander Of the Order ~ the Concep-
ton Of Portugal. and received tho third class OF
the Order Of the Redeemer from the King OF
Greece. and the third class ~ the Order OF tho
Metidl from the Khedive Of Egypt lie also
ceved the Jubilee Medal and Clasp and the Coro-
nation Medal. He held the honorary degree ~
doctor Of laws from tho universities Of Edinburgh
and st. Andrews Representing the Royal College
Of Physicians OF London and Edinburgh Cnver
sity at the tercentenary Of Calico Padua. he
received the honorary degree OF doctor OF phioso-
ply from the university Of that city. He \
foreign associate Of the Academic de Medicine de
Paris. a foreign corresponding member Of the
Royal Academy Of sLishon and held membership
In many other foreign societies He also. al
one time, vice president Of tho Geological Society
Of London. He created baronet in 1895. L..
1855 he was married TO Bethia. daughter Of Major
General Spens.
Sir Joseph WAS the author Of many books relat-
ing 10 his medical experience I'm India. among them
The Thanatopidia Of India" Clinical Surgery In
India" Clinical and Pathological Studies IN In
da: Tropical Diseases" Climate and Fevers Of
India and Preservation Of Health in India" He
also wrote Life Of Sir r. Martin. G b." with
the Princes in India, The Royal Tiger Of Ben
gal' and a volume of personal ''Recollections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
FIFTY YEARS IN ciTYs SERVICE.

Judges and lawyers will June in the library
of the Law Department do honor to Andrew T.
Campbell. chief clerk in the Corporation Counsers
office, who August l next will round out full
half century of continuous service in the city's
Law Department. The idea of fittingly recognizing
the flftieth anniversary of Mr. Campbelrs service
is the Corporation Counsels. A committee has
chosen a gift for the old man, and all living ex-
Corporation Counsels will be present. Mr.. Camp
bell has "A son who has served several years an
assistant Corporation Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
M. CARRE MAY ACCEPT POST HERE.
Report That He Will Succeed Herr Conried
if Properties Can Be Sold.

Paris. May 21.-It is understood that the ques-
ton of the acceptance of the managership of the
Metropolitan Opera House. New York. by Albert
Carrie. director of the Opera Comlque of this CITY,
in succession to Heinrich Conred. hinges on his
ability to dispose of scenery and costumes valued
at 5000 900. which he has accumulated while drec-
tor of the Opera Comque. This obstacle prevented
NJ Care from accepting the post of director of the
National Opera of Paris a few months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
AReUTUs FOR NATIONAL FLOWER.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Has any one suggested the trailing ar
butus or May flower. for the national flower?
Would It not be fully as appropriate the maize :?
It is Indigenous to many parts of the country es-
pecially to Plymouth, where forefathers landed
from the Mayfiower. and undoubtedly derived its
name from that vessel 1t certainly is very beau
tiful flower and favorite wherever known.
New York, May 20, 1907. Nj. w. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
READING MATTER FOR SOLDIERS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Referring to the question of forwarding
reading matter to soldiers in your issue OF to-day
| think II Mr.. Wikoff will apply to the quarter
master general. L. S A, Washington. he can get
transportation for books, etc. for soldiers
from his home town to destination. l have sent
several tons of 10 the soldier boys through
the courtesy OF the quartermaster general from my
home, Gloversvile. \. Y. LEWIS A. TATE.
Boston. May g. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BUCKINGHAM Dexter Hunter. Albany; R, c.
Shannon. Brockport Me. FIFTH AVENUE -John
Cleveland: + {. Rice, Chicago GILSEY-Ralph r.
Richards Salt Lake CITY; J. g. Watson. PortIand
IIATTAN-Frederick J. Allen; washington 4. p.
DORF-ASTORIA-K. @ Roebling, Trenton: IL b.
I.edvard, Chicago. WOIEOTT-Duke and Duchess
of Manchester II. =. Cole, Cleveland; William A.
Tolder Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
ARDEN FOSTER BENEFIT.

The Arden Foster testimonial benefit took place
yesterday at the Herald Square Theatre. Alexan-
der Carr gave some Of his wonderful limitations.
There was one-act coined by Eden r. Greville.
entitled "One Sinner that Repenteth." and a little
Japanese play by Jessie Emerson Mofrat played by
Ida Mule and company. special feature was
the production In English for the first time in
America of play by August Strindberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
COUNT BoNrs APPEAL POSTPONED.

Paris May 21.-The appeal of Count Boni de Cas-
tellane against the decision of the which, on
November Ii. granted a divorce TO the Countess de
Castelane, who Miss Anna Could of New
York, TO have been heard to-day, but was
postponed until May q. 1t is probable, however
that it will not be heard until December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
DR.. JOHN h. PACKARD.

Philadelphia, May 2l.-Dr. John II. Packard died
Atlantic City last night He was. prior to his
retirement Come years ago. one of the best known
practitioners In this city. He a graduate OF
the University OF Pennsylvania, for years con-
nected with the Pennsylvania Hospital. and was a
director OF the Academy of Natural Sciences. He
was seYenty-hve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22

! late John NJ Reilly. She died several years ago
. Inc funeral will be held to morrow at 81
stephens Church. 18th street and Lexington ave
nue.. The burial will be at Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22

Mccoy Julia A. Stott. Helen z. L.
MershOn. William. Topping. Jennie p
CARTER-Iss Ytrbide widow OF late Oliver s Cart.r
and daughter of the W Woodburn and Anna Mar
garette services Will hsid
residence, No. so Madison ave. New York City.
Thursday morning. May % 1907. at IL so o'clock
MCoY-On Tuesday May 81 1907 Julia AntoInetts Mo-
Coy aged 90 Funeral services at The residences
OF her brother. William s Hartt. No ga West i+sth
St, on Friday. May %. at p.
MElRsHoN-At Railway. : J.. May 90 1907 William
Mershon aged 50 Funeral service will
az his late residence, No 81 Milton on
THURSDAY. May ., 1907, at .. Carriages Will
train leaving Cortlendt street. New York i2:4O.
MORISON-In London. on May 81 Samuel Lord Morrison.
son OF the late Horace and Mary Lcfd Morrison In
the 18th OF his
STOfT At santa Barbara. Cal. May 10, Helen
Elizabeth Lathrop wife OF the late Francis II.
Stottville. Columbia County, Funeral at
81 Barnabas's Church. stottviie. May % D.
lnterment IN ST. Johns Churchyard Stockport y y.
special car VIII leave lower station. Hudson at
m
1OPPING-On May 90. 1907 at the residence Of her
parents. No. 3 West s5th St. Porter. only
daughter OF Henry and Florence d Topping Funeral
services the Scotch Presbyterian. church. seeh
and Central Park West on Wednesday evening. ar 3
o'clock II Is kindly requested that flowers be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
HER AMERICAN RELATIVES.

Nine. de Tredern's American sister-in-law is
CLOSELY related To the GeDhards and the Nelson's of
Men York Her first husband the Count
dHeursel from whom she eIoped with the late
Henri Say. AS the count was unwilling to demand
divorce so as TO set his wife free. she secured
letters Of Swiss naturalization, in order TO enable
her to get divorce in Switzerland. and Henri
Say got himself naturalized Swiss citizen,
IN order be able 10 eg1timize by his marriage to
her in that country thei: two sons.
Tntil year aga Nine de Tredern. who still re-
tains the and title OF her second husband, in
sTite ~ her divorce. very rich indeed. and her
mansion In the Place Nendone az Paris was the
scene Of the most lavish hospitality. She
usually assisted in entertaining by her sister,
Princess Amadee de Broglic. mother OF that Robert
de Broglie who is earning precarious lveli-
hood on the music hail and vaudeville stage, ana
whose adventures have been exciting SO much at
tsnfion both SIDES of the Atlantic.
But the fortunes or the Nicomtesse de Tredern
anc Of her sister, the Princess Anade de Broglie,
as well as that OF their widowed American sister
in-aw, Nine. Henri Say. almost entirely
wiped Of existence by the ruin, dishonesty and
suicide Of the French sugar magnate cronin, TO
whom they had confded The management of their
Interests. II is owing 10 this that young Tredern.
who would otherwise have been Though his mother
rich man. has been compelled TO marry money.
PLEBEIAN ORIGIN OF PRINCESS MARIE.
Marie Bonaparte's mother was. as stated above
Marie Blanc sister of Edmond Blanc. principal
owner Of the Monte Carlo Casino. and her father
Roland Bonaparte. has by the terms Of his wife's
~ih life interest in the property. Marie Bona
partes lineage cannot be described az altogether
distinguished. for her mothers father was the
FOUNDER Of the Monte Carlo gambling establish
ineft after having been expelled from Germany
Nhere he used TO farm the public gambling tables
al Niesbaden.
as 10 her fathers mother. she Justine Ruhin
daughter Of journeyman plumber the validity OF
""ose marriage 10 Prince Pierre Bona parte was
contested by the latter long as he lived and
Who IKE her children. was carefully excluded from,
tte pages Of the "Almanach de Gotha'' until after
s aeslh' IN lssi- In fact. the prince figured up
~ t,e uine OF his demise in the "Almanach" and
IN similar oihclai publications as bachelor. and
noer the circumstances 1t is only by, co,,rte H.
,r'lano sonaparte and his daughter can be said
ENJOY the prineeiy title possessed bv the,r fa,,,a-
farot,, 80 u ire black sheep of the Bonaparte
Lucea. Ehterors brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
AN AcLAND BREACH OF PROMISE, Cruz,

'I'I1'ACIi OF PROMISE SUIT
Henry vivian Acland. who has ms, 49,
1000 ~ 5a,,a nnern Court in London TO na,
OF promise, is not commissioner or aol preach
corporal In The Kings ID Regiment, ana =. out
as such is less than 81 day and he bas ,a ai pay
10 property Of his own. it Is difficult 70 -" eiy
enc iair plaintiff VIII be able to recover her roons
enc IS Known on the stage as Rosa Ke,s "a
merly Flor odOna' girl is the nice ,,u' ior-
lAur Sullivan. the composer Of comic onera e. .
me defendant IN spite OF his serving In the -
belongs 10 ore OF the oldest families or No.,
. son OF Captain John Acland grandson or ,ha
p eih hoder Of one Of the two Acland baronetcias
'e h"iendart, having failed nj the exsn,ina,,n
.er commission in the army defern,t5od =.
-. a. a private soldier IN the expectation OF Oh
siiAhs commission by promotion from The rants
Io' lhs VIII be out Of the question as long nc ,ha
,s.t against him remains unsatisiied His
e' captain Acland. may add, also enlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
WILL OF BISHOP FITZGERALD.

The will of Bishop James \. FitzGerald. who
died in Hong Kong Aprii 4. leaves his entire
estate TO the widow. and at her death II Is BE-
divided among the Bishops children. DIR. Paul
FitzGerald. son, is named with the widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. May III
cool and generally weather continues from the upper
Mississippi Valley the temperatures ranging
below the seasonal average Frosts
were general on Tuesday in the laa region the
upper Ohio VALLEY the interior OF the Middle Atlantic
States and England II is also quite cool IN the
South Atlantic states the West the pressure Is low"
wit high rule, except In the North
Pacific states and there were showers IN
the upper Mississippi Valley Nebraska, the Dakotas
Montana ana the central Rocky Mountain region.
II will be the eastern half or the country
hu ever the western half marked temperature changes
are not indicated showers Will result In cooler
weather ,emnorariy The along the New England
coast Will be brisk northwest, becoming variable
by Thursday Middle Atlantic coast light 70 fresh
Ieconng east on wednesday night; on
the South Atlantic light 10 fresh northeast TO east
80 ~ chi, coast fresh east southeast the lower
lakes variable becoming southeast ana fresh on "edfe
day night: the lakes fresh southeast except
Superior -, g. r,. -.
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports
with have fresh winds becoming variable by
Thursday with fair weather to the Grand banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.