davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
DR.. EDGAR HOLDEN DIES SUDDENLY.
Was Medical Director of Mutual Benefit In
surance Company of Newark

Chatham. n. J.. July 1s (SpeciaD.-seized late
last night at his home here with angina pectoris.
DIR. Edgar Holden. medical director of the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark. dag
nosed his trouble at once and sent his son, Edgar
Holden tr for a physician in automobile. but
before aid could reach him ne dead.
Or. Holden not quite seventy-one years old.
He was born in bingham. Mass. In the beginning
of the Civil War Dr. Holden entered the regular
service of the United States navy assistant
geon. He board the Monitor in her memo
able fight with the MerTimac. He became medical
director OF the James River squadron in 1864.
When he retired from government service Dr.
Holden established practice in Newark and be-
OF the best known physician in the
state. He a member Of the New Jersey State
Medical Society from the Essex medical district, Of
the American LaryngOlOgical Society, the Essex
County Medical Society the Newark Medical and
Surgical Society. the New Jersey Academy OF Medi-
cine. the New Jersey Microscopical Society, the
New Jersey Historical Society. the American Au-
thors Guild. the Military Society of the Loyal
Legion and of the Society Of the Cincinnati. He
leaves a wife and three sons
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: It is intrnated IN some of the public jour
nails that there is much Significance IN the fact
that ten Republican Senators voted against the
passage Of the tariff bill week There is doubt
less some significance in that vote. For so many
10 act with their political opponents on g measure
on which party lines are supposed 10 be rather
tightly drawn is undoubtedly OF some moment II
would be OF much il the vote referred 20 was
the final vote on the hill. Yet II II were II would
not be unprecedented or even unsurpassed in the
history Of legislation. and the same subject.
When the tariff OF 1872 passed by the Senate
II was al q time when as before party lines
were supposed be drawn on the question. Yet
on the final passage nine Whig Senators out Of
thirty voted with the Democrats against the bill,
and it was only carried with the aid Of three
Democrats. Wings were heard TO declare that the
bill was prohibtiye Of imports and that the rev
enues would not be sufficient TO meet the demands
Of the public service. Yet such the success
of the measure. in revival OF languishing indus
tries and IN rapid increase Of the customs revenues
because Of the augmented volume Of imports. that
when four years later. the then dominant Demo
Gratis ventured on q repeal Of the measure every
Wing in the Senate. including three OF the dis
senters Of 1872. were opposed TO disturbing It
While it is probable that the pending bill. as II
shall finally pass will be acceptable to some. If
not TO ALL Of the dissenters Of last week. yet may
not history repeat itself In respect Of those who yet
vote in the negative on the final passage?
Washington. July 10. 1909 w II r.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
NARRAGANsETT's BAN ON GAMBLING
All the Big Establishments Announce That
They viii Keep Closed.

Narragansett Pier. r. I, July 19-That gambling
AT this place has received its final blow the
belief tonight not only Of the reform forces. but
also apparently Of the gaming interests. result
of a meeting or the Town Council to-day.
The proprietor Of Of the largest gambling
places at the Pier made the announcement this
evening that all the big establishments similar to
his would close their doors within fortyeght hours
and would keep them closed. as an outcome OF the
pressure Of public opinion exerted upon the Town
Council
The victory for the reform forces came about
after prominent members of the cottage colony.
men and women. before the Town Council and
asked that gambling places be closed and the laws
enforced They demanded that special Consta bes
be appointed TO do the work instead OF the police
The Narragansett Business Association also sent
demand to the council 10 know whether ii was
going TO enforce the laws, and gave tne members
twenty-four hours to reply The reply will be
Given to the association tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock by President Harry Kane
The co.tagers who spoke before the council were
headed nv William NJ WINS. Of New York. who
denounced the council and the police fer alleged
inactivity. others who spoke were Professor
Brander Matthews. OF Columbia University; How
ard Iapsley. Of New York, and James w Cooke,
of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
MARK TwAIN's SUIT TO BE SETTLED.
His Attorney Says Amicable Agreement VIII
Be Made with Former Secretary

The suit brought by Mark Twain TO recover IS, 900
from his former secretary, Mrs. Ralph W. Ashcroft
FOR expenses said 10 have been incurred by Mrs
Ashcroft in reftting the farmhouse Mr. Clemens mad
given her as wedding present, will be settled out
Of court according TO John B. Stancheld, attor-
ney for Mr Clemens The settlement, Mr.. Stanch-
field added would be aInlcable one
This bears out in part the statement OF Mrs Ash
croft when she returned from Europe on July IA
Al that time the humorists former secretary said
.rrbe whole matter will soon be settled. I shall
see Mr.. Clemens Friday"
Il was also intimated by Mrs. Ashcroft that Miss
Clara Clemens, one Of Mr. Clemens's daughters. had
caused the suit be brought
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
CONGRESS OF TRAINED NURSES.
Sessions Begin at London-Resoiution for
Woman Suffrage

London. July 1s--Nurses from all parts OF the
world attending the sessions OF the International
Council OF Trained Nurses which opened a Church
House. Westminster, to-day Mrs. Bedford Fen-
wick, founder OF the council, made the speech OF
welcome Mrs. Fenwick and Miss Isla Stewart ac-
knOwledged their election honorary members OF
the American Federation OF Nurses Mrs Feuwick
terming that body the largest. aggressive and
most Influential nurses federation in the world
Miss l. I. Dock, Of the American Federation,
was elected house secretary OF the council on
tiOn made by the American delegates. Mrs Hzrnp-
den Robb presented resolution. which was adopt
cd, IN favor OF the state registration OF trained
nurses after the state examination. Another reso-
iution In favor OF woman suffrage was also adopted
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
FRANK R s. BROWN FILES ANSWER.
Neither Admits nor Denies Wife's Allegations
-Rumors of Compromise Payment.

Baltimore. July l9-Without denying or admitting
the allegations set forth In his wifes suit for d.
vorce. Frank r. S. Brown. son Of Ex-Governor
Brown. fled to the to-day. The
answer indicates that Brown viii not contest the
suit The paper. which is the shortest OF
its kind placed record here for many years is
follows:
That without admitting or denying the allega-
tions set forth in the bill OF divorce. / leave the
plaintiff TO adduce such evidence and support there
OF she may be advised Is necessary and proper"
Recent Developments indicate that the suit filed
against Ex-Governor Brown by his dau ghter-ln-law
for O00O0, charging alienation OF her husbands
affections. will be dropped. II is also said that
the question OF anony in the divorce suit will be
dropped. Both points. II is said. hang a settle
ment OF $4,000 which, according report, will be
made on Mrs. Brown in q few days
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
BODY OF MRS. HAYES oREMATED.
Ashes Will Rest Ultimately in the Davis Fam
lily Plot at Richmond. Va

Colorado Springs. Col. July 19.--The body Of Mrs
]. Addison Hayes, OF Colorado Springs. daughter
Of jefferson Davis. was cremated at the Riverside
Crematory. Denver, this afternoon. The cremation
secret.
The funeral Of Mrs. Hayes will be held at the
family home on Wednesday morning. Following
the services the ashes will be placed IN Evergreen
Cemetery. Colorado Springs, whore the urn VIII
remain until autumn Then the ashes will be taken
TO Richmond. Va, the former home Of Mrs. Hayes
There services Will be held at ST. Pauls Church. IN
which the funerals OF all members OF the family OF
jefferson Davis have been held. Burial will be in
the Davis plot
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
BURBANK WONDERBERRY
Plant Culture Expert Believes His
Work Successful.
rRr reIerrnph % nc Tribune. ]

Santa Rosa, July 19-Luther Burbank. speaking
of his wonderberry here this evening. said that it
far too early in the for the Eastern peo
pie to know anything ebout the new variety. The
wonderberry is its in autumn and the report
fore the plant has had chance there to prove
itself W. W. Morrow. federal judge Of San Rafael,
was here with Mr.. Burbank Monday He said
that he had eaten the wonderberry and was de-
lighted with 1t. Burbank says that the Eastern
people will find the wonderberry all right If they
will give IL a fair chance TO show it's qualities A
huckleberry which sent out recently and
proved of value is believed to be having its
effect on the wonderberry's reputation.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
sIGMUND NEUsTADT's WILL.
His Bequests in Will Dated Early This Year
Are Mostly to Relatives.
- Telegrnnh b n TrLbune. ]

FL Paso Tex July l9.-The win Of Sigmund
Neustadt OF New York was fled here to-day for
probate. He member Of the hrn OF Canda'
Drake & Neustadt, owning millions Of acres or
land in Western Texas worth from s. to $40 acre
The will was dated New York January 1. 1913
and names his WIFE Agnes Neustadt; his son-in-
law CasiInir Stralern, OF New York. and Mortimer
/. Schin. Of Oyster Bay, as his executors He
leaves TO his wife $4,000 and all his jewelry and
household effects and also leaves 10000 10 her
stating that he believes she Will devote this TO
New York charities. but he does not make this com
pulsory.
To each OF his children. Adele c. schin. Edith
A. straIen and Manuel W Neustadt he leaves
ss0O00. to his niece Marie Szameloski, Of Ger
many he leaves $500 and Emile Lowenstein
OF Darnstadt Germany, is given Sl25oo. and ali
annuity Of 5000 goes to his brother Joseph The
full value OF the estate is not stated
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
Ok HUNTINGTON Is WEAKER.
H' Chance for Recovery, but Patient May
Live Several Days.

Nsb.,. ny Telegraph to The Tribunel
fIzn,i--s@ss fI' H-@ss July ls.-The Rev. Dr. William r
sbo ~. rector OF Grace Church, New York,
ssrh, :, oeen III here for some time. has but a
nounss-..LIce ..Lce Of recovery. according to an an
Robss. made tonight by his son-in-law, Royal
tn n Mr.. Robbins said,
No s-.s.s = ston is seriously i'll There has been
ing Eeas.- D'se lately, but he is gradually grow
ovesy" mere Is slight chance for his re-
Dr. seemed to be no change in The condition of
inr p.eton at II O'Clock tonight The attend
osys 'links the patient may live several
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
YALE BUYS NEW YORK MORTGAGES.
University Puts s225OOO More Into City Real
Estate.

Three mortgages on New York real estate
amounting to S225 600 were transferred yesterday
10 Yale University by the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company. This represents another invest
rnent of Yale funds in real estate in this city.
Otto J. Barnard said last night that for several
wears the Yale corporation had been transferring
Investments in other places this city rapidly
as possible.
.CharIes H. Kelsey president Of the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company is a member of the
Yale finance committee" said Mr.. Barnard. and
advises the corporation on investments. All the
money that Yale puts into real estate is placed
through Mr.. Kelsey's company The transaction
Yesterday with regard to the three mortgages
means that Yale has put $4,000 more Of surplus
funds into New York real estate"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
DAY AT THE SUMMER WHITE HOUSE.
Golf, Tennis and Automobile Riding Occupy
the Younger Members Of Family.

Beverly Mass. July is-Golf and tennis occu-
pied the attention OF President Tafrs sons to-day.
In the forenoon Robert Taft went from the sum
Tne- White House wooderry Point. 10 the links
OF the Essex County Club. where he and the Count
de Chamhrun. OF the French Embassy played
match. Charlie TAFT. the younger son. spent the
morning on the Montserrat links.
Miss Helen Taft. the President daughter. who
is entertaining Miss Eleanor Roeker. a college
friend went for an automobile ride in the after
noon The other members OF the Presidential fam
fly remained at home.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
PAGEANT AT BATH OPENED.
Eight Episodes Portrayed-Duke and Duchess
of Connaught Present

Bath. England July 19-The historical pageant
which was opened here this afternoon by the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught. equals, II II
does not surpass In picturesqueness many similar
festivals Eight episodes. representative Of events
in the history OF the city, beginning with the
Roman occupation. in 16O A d. and winding up
With a scene in which silver clad maidens from
the daughter towns named Bath in America and
canada nav homage 10 their mother CITY, fur
rfshad a striking spectacle. Victoria Park, with
,ts nanorama of hills in the distance. formed a
charming stage The city is beautifully decorated
and is crowded with sightseers. among whom are
many Americans.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
ENGLISH voYAeERs TO AUSTRALIA.

English merchants their way 10 attend in
Sydney Australia, the seventh congress of the
chambers OF commerce OF the British Empire
arrived here yesterday the White Star liner
Arabic. from Liverpool. They Will go by boat to
Albany tomorrow evening, thence to Lake George
by rail, and after short stay at Plattsburg they
Will go Montreal The delegates will sail for
Australia from Vancouver. The party consists of
Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Booth. w. Braithwait S. Cord
ingIey Mr. and Mrs. James Fitton, Mr.. and Mrs
than Peate
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
ITALIANS HEAR OF CONGESTION ILLS.

For the benefit OF local Italians the committee
on the congestion Cf population Is giving it's
educational exhibition and holding conferences
IN Bolletino Hall, No. 17s Park Row. The exhi-
hilton began yesterday and will last FIVE days.
with addresses every night II. s. Frugoni pre-
sided and talks made by DR.. G. GentIli.
italian Vice-Consul, who urged Italians to
Iieve congestion by moving - less thickly popu-
lated sections of the city and DR. Atiiio Caccini,
who showed how tuberculosis increased with
gestion of population.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Miss Gertrude Hoffman, and Miss Annette Kel-
hermann continue the leading attractions at Ham
rnersteins roof garden and theatre.
Miss Louise Dresser. the singer, and AL Jolson,
the black face taIker in the lead at the Fifth
Avenue.
when Teddy and Are Partners Is the title OF
q new song introduced in the "Foes Of 1909" last
night by Miss Eva Tanguay.
Cohan & Harris have charge Of an elaborate
benefit 10 be given at the Polo Grounds July
20 in aid of the Home for Destitute Crippled Chill
dren.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20

BL9HM.o2 s69 sunday July - i9oo At the rssdsnse E
es years months FGnsrai from the German Evsll-
ST. "Wednesday. 2 p.
son s.. Brooklyn. Thomas Baker Boone f0rIneElV Or
kindly omit flowers.
BQYD-At Manaroneck. y Y. July II. Charles L
Boya. son & OF PosITnastsE B9ya IN his Sttn year
day. July 20 at 2-so p
asz gs L i q 2.:sg gsse ! ns Ss sa
seryices at MS ate residenee No 20 Carried P.aSs
irsen8ocd --''--'' -'--
Crow Va Pine Island, Milton Point Rye y July
- 80 siil- iilss "a ~ ~ ,S-9 a.
Carriages viii meet train at Rys depot mat leaves lex
ington station at 9:2o a
DAY-On Monday July 10 1909 Henry Day. beloved
husband Of E1lzaoeta R pay n ne Ss.n year 90 Is DIS Z age
st, Brooklyn. Tuesday. July 90 at ?. 1ntsrmenr
DIRICKsoN~on " Nondsy & morning & July r. Zee 1909 & g his
TsaSg 6ic S Sslv5 80 bsbaa9 rs 5f Anna haeEs n as
54th year OF his
FIAHERTYaao9 July IS. 1909 John E1s5er5y beloved
brotheT Of Bridget tahery fs s Us IS s ir, I s
No I49 PARK ave. Brooklyn
HOLDEN suddenly at his sumner 5sSi4eT . rTR97g9s T7s
Holden. u D Funeral services at No- l3 CsnSral
p N Relatives and friends aTe invited kiadiy omit
GRAND LODGE. F A N -.
The oe5cers and Permanent Members Of me o Grare "a
requested attend the Obsequies ot The Rev and X "
John Laubenhelrnes. Grand LecuUrer. at the Masonic
Temple Albany York under the auspices OF Masters
Lodge s. Tuesday evening July 20th 1870 az slS
o'clock and the nterment service at me Mors.isl s
Dorp Staten Island on Wednesday aLler
noon the July three O'Clock Take boat .eas
ing foot OF whitehall St ocock thence by Rapid
Transit New DOrp-
SAMUEL NELSON SAWYER. Grand Aastsrs
EDWARD NJ 1. EHLEFSS. Grand secretary
LEAI-At Paving. on July Is. Laura Elizabeth BE-
loved sister Of Emma and Joseph Fettretch ana
late superintendent OF Normal College Funeral ana
interment private
NEIIL-On Monday. July 19. 1869 Henry Harmon. os-
Mabel Carey Neill IN his 4oth year:
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services from his residence. No 2l5 Ioulpklns
Staten Island. Wednesday. $uly =.
1g:3O a. m Interment private at Woodiawn
RI-SSEII-Ou Monday July 10 1909. Margaret daugh-
Ter Of the late Robert and Agnes Carter Russell Eu-
residence, No ~ West I'm
Wetnesiay. July 81 at 5 ?. m
TODD-Suddenly. Katonah. y Y July IL 1SS.
Todd. In his boIh year
from residence. Katonah, y y, WeenssasE
afternoon July Il. 1902 at 1-5o O'CLOCK LnsernieI-
Fensico Cemetery- Carriages VIII be in waiIlnz az
Earonah on arrival OF the II 10 a m train fr22in
Grand central Station Lexington ave terminal AIso
on arrival o. from the north due az hstolA1
1884 D..
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
RosPIGLIosI CASE REoPENED.
rope lntervenes il Matter of Prince-Rota
Tribunal to Decide.

80 July ls-Through the direct Intervention
-, pe Flus the case OF Prince Joseph Ros-
- - VINO asks foT the annulment of the first
p.Es oi MS VIE. who was Mary Jennings
h.. VI washington, with Colonel r. II. Park
e.sl e-.l Of Bangor Ne viii be resumed before the
co.---unaL 1flpunaL The matter came up before the
a. ,s's Of the Propaganda a year ago, and
ufae was decided adversely TO the prince
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBENSA RLE-Edgar Garnett Guantenamo
Cuba BRESLIN-S. NJ. White Panama; NJ John
soa Havana DARLINGTON Henshaw. Bris-
toll England GOTHAM-The Rev. and Mrs. J. H.
Jowet, Birmingham, England HOTEL ASTOR-
j. w. Fitzmaurice. Lima, Peru; Commodore R. G.
Denig u. S. N retiTed); Captain j. Bregge. U.
s. A SEVI4ILE-A. Hernandez Havana: A. s.
Alcade, Porto Rico. ST. DENIS-F- W Ross.
Dundee. Scotland. VICTORIAN. J. Judge and
j. w. Kpling, Panama; II. Haupt. Rio de Janeiro
WALDORF-ASTORIA-W Pitcairn and J. W.
Brainard, Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
SpeciaI Notices.
To the EmpIoyer.

DO YOU want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TINE 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 Seth and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a. m. to p m.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN OPENS.

A large number of persons seeking summer
amusement welcomed the opening OF the American
Roof Garden, at 42d street and Eighth avenue,
last night They entertained by elaborate
programme furnished by William Morris. which
included Consul. the so-caIed man-monkey; Miss
Grace La Rue and the Rafayette dogs.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
oLDTIMg BRooKLYN FIREMAN DEAD.

Dennis McGroarty. well known fireman, who
retired with the rank OF battalion chief recently.
after thrty-eight years Of service died yesterday
at his home. No. 105 Brooklyn avenue. Brooklyn,
aged sixty-hve. lie veteran Of the Civil
War. Three sons survive him. The funeral will
be held Thursday morning at the Church Of Our
Lady OF Victory
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
ROSA NoUCHETTE CAREY.

London July l9-Rosa Nouchette Carey, the nov
.lIst died tonight. She began her career as a
novelist IN 1855 her works including Robert Ord 5
Atonement" Not Like Other Girls" other Peo-
pies Lives" and the Highway OF Fate
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
SioR culLoM's WIFE BETTER

Ailan,,, ,sy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Senator cS,,-s' ny Suiy 1s.-AIrs cuIIom, wife OF
" her. -. ci Illinois who has been seriously
aos believe much better tonight and II is
she viii recover.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
ILLNESS OF BRANDON THOMAS.

London. July is-Brandon Thomas the actor;
author and song writer suffered slight stroke OF
paralysis to-day He has lost the Of arm
and leg. but the doctors hope that the disability
is only temporary.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the Metropolitan Museum of Art the
American Museum of Natural History the zooiog-
Garden.
Meeting Jewish Club Room 1OA Educational
Alliance. ,. n.
Mass meeting Cooper Union against building code 0
3 M
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
OBITUARY NOTE.

GEORGE w. GAIL. one Of the weaIthest cit-
zens of Baltimore died In that city yesterday.
following an operation for an intestinal Perfora-
ton due TO typhoid fever. He was the son OF the
late Sc W Gail founder Of the old tobacco firm
Of Gail & Ak He forty-four years old
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

Harlem train from Grand CcntrA
jerome avenue trolleys ana oy
rtas OTIS $50 M Teephons ASS Gramercy for BooR
OF view orsce 80 Fast 23d St New City
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20

Washington July 19.-Coonel Roosevelt, to judge
from letter received from him by friend in
this CITY is having successful and interesting a
trip as he expected. This letter was dated Nairobi
and among its striking passages referring
IN Kermit Roosevelts hunting. Kermit. it seems
shows more enthusiasm than caution in the pur-
suit of African big game. Some OF his encounters
have been of a nature to call for remark from his
father.
Though enjoying his stay in Africa Colonel
Roosevelt apparently has a touch of nostalgia now
and then. His correspondent was asked TO write
and give the news
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
CHASED BY LIONS INTO NAIRoBI.
Member of Roosevelt Party Escapes-The
Rashness of Kermit

Naivasha British East Africa. July 19.-Leslie
4 TarIton of Nairobi. who accompanied the ROose-
Welt expedition to the Sotk country, arrived here
last night He was chased into the town by five
lions the district having been invaded by many OF
these animals
II Is probable the Roosevelt party will arrive
here from its shooting trip on July z.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

On,cIaI Record and For-cast.-Washington. July 10
rb. conditions along Gulf remain unsettled,
,po m the presence Gulf of Mexico Of the dis
,orcs that has moved from the Caribbean Sea
Under the influence OF high harometrc press
NJ. that covers the half OF the country. the
weather remained fair moderate temperature In the
sill districts east thereof except
and along the south Atlantic ana
-, showers h~r fallen There were
showers IN Rocky MuuLtain region ana the
evTrerne Northwest whCh regAore the temperature
sc,nevtat lower the same hour sunday ttish
Th weather during Tuesday and Wednesday will he
in plains states. the Mississippi Nale
@ b districts east thereof and there will be gradual
riss I'm the lake region Tuesday ana IN te
Wednesday. Local rains are probahe IN
torida and along Gulf coast and In the upper ahe
weather will continue over me
nIsi.s .tatee and Northwest while in the ROCKY
regions there VIII he partly couuy
Tuesday and wednesday
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports VIII
light to and generally fair weather
TO Grand Banks
Forecasts for Special LocalIties.-For New England
,ai- to-day and Wednesday; light TO moderate west and
northwest winds. Nt. -, ,-,-
Wednesday. light moderate northwest and west ~lhlS
For Western and western Ne" Aorh
and slightly warmer to-day and wednesday hsh' WIT
able winds
IocaI Official Record--The following official record
from the weather bureau the changes In the tenn
rerat,re for the twentyfour hours in comparison
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20

Highest temperature YESTERDAY y S 5at ast vear
for corresponding date last years -
Fnrecast-Far weather and moderate teInpera
,re 1 and wednesday, light 10 moderate northwest
md winds