davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-Washington July l2
Tho western has moved 20 the upper lake
region and # increased considerably IN intensity
During the tyeny-our this disturbance caused
rain the Missouri and Misss
sipi valleys. the lake region ana scattered
points IN NortheaEtern states. There were high
winds points In the region under the influence
Of the districts than these referred
to except in Alabama and Florida where there were
local rains tho fair during last twenty
four temperature has risen somewhat in tho
Eastern states ~ remains high IN q e southern
Ohio Valley. the upper Mississippi
and valleys and the plains states the
weather is somewhat cooler. The indf a.irns that
the lake storm viii slowly eastward ara cause
continuation of and showery weather in the
lower lake region upper Ohio Valley and the North
eastern states during TUESDAY and Wedn esday- Local
rains also probable IN the Gulf states ana
Florida In the upper lake region the Mississippi Valley
thereof the weather will be gen
eraify during Tuesday and Wednesday. The tenn
perature vii be somewhat lower by Tuesday night IN
The middle Atlantic and Tuesday In New Engand
Cooler weather indicated for the middle West
else he temperature changes viii be slight.
The winds Al England coast VIII he NOD
and southwest middle Atlantic coast.
moderate south southwest south Atlantic coast ghl
south. east Gulf coast light Narlahe:
moderate south. on the lower lakes
moderate TO brisk west upper lakes moderate west -
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports viii
moderate brisk south ana southwest Wlhds anu
unsettled weather to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
MILLIONS MAY DEPEND ON A LETTER.
Hermana or Hermano the Point in Noted
Spanish California Will Contest

San Francisco. July 12-Miguel de la Veaga.
scion of Of the oldest Spanish families in Calf
fornia, filed a contest to-day OF the viii OF his sis
ter Maria Conception de la Veaga alleging that
she had been incompetent from birth and that she
was unduy Influenced by another sister. Maria
Cebrian-
The left the bulk of her $000OG estate 10
Mrs Cebrian. The suit involves one Of the richest
in Mexico. A curious point will be the spelling OF
a word on letter Of which the disposition OF the
De la Veaga millions might depend. according to
the plaintiff The Will was written in Spanish. In
It occurs the "hermana" C'sister'D- Had IL been
written 'hermano' c'brOther'O. De Ia Veaga as
serts. the estate would have been his
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
THINKS PARCELS POST TOO COSTLY.
Correspondent Says It Would Cause Govern
ment Ownership of Railroads.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Some discussion of the parcels post PROPOSE
ton is particularly opportune at this time, when
the burden of governmental expenses is making
groan. The expense side of the question is not
often brought out prominently. and yet great
would be deficit in the Postoff1ce Department.
due it's Introduction, that a very intelligent
showing may be made that governmental ownership
of railroads would be the inevitable result Par
cells. Ike letters now. would have to go to every
postoffce in the United States at the same price
Express rates rational IN this respect
The greater the distance the greater the cost The
and the shipper should expect TO pay accordingly.
The result would be that the express companies
would get the packages where their rates did not
exceed those of the government. for they give
valid receipt But this would be the only traffic
which the government could hope to secure any
profit. This then would leave the government with
the distant and expensive traffic TO handle, on
which # must pay the railroads a profitable price
a ton for transportation The enormous loss that
would result could perhaps be somewhat diminished
by absorbing profit Of this transportation II
the government owned the roads. but in no other
way. The fact that England has this system in
admirable working order is argument for our
adopting It England he's a king, and a very good
one. too. but there is demand for one here
Conditions totally different.
The vast extent Of the territory be served
much of It over roads almost impossible for
vehicles would add enormously to the expense, and
in addition there would be the enlargement Of all
postofces. the heavy departmental increase Of en-
ployes, and the vast equipment outlay Express
carriage. unsatisfactory as II is. this time IS
all that We can afford. II. B. BELKNAP.
LCuisville. July ;. 1863.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
LOWEST SUMMER DEATH RATE.
Average Has Been Less Only -Four Times, and
That Last Autumn.

Health Commissioner Darlington said yesterday
that the death rate for the week ended last Satur
day was the lowest record IN New York for the
summer months. Not only that. but the general
death rate has been lower only four times-in the
fall OF 1905 The total number Of deaths last week
was 1257, as against 1876 for the corresponding
week last year. while the rate 1881 agai1s,
I7Ss year ago. The deaths under one year last
week were only SOS. against sos during the same
week in 1905. and the deaths IN tenement houses
number 2O4 less than year ago. Even the number
deaths by violence fell from 1ss IN 1908 10 6 last
week
Commissioner Darlington attributes much OF tho
falling off in the death rate 70 the weather %
last week. which enabled infants and elderly per
cons to live much more comfortably and also permit
the keeping OF milk and vegetables in much better
condition
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

MAJOR A c. RRUNDAGE died at Bath, y. Y,
YESTERDAY He was formerly master OF the New
York State Grange. adjutant Of the Soldiers and
Sailors Home Bath and prominent in Repuhi-
politics
SEYMOUR DEWITT president Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Middletown. y. 7, and for many
years a friend OF ex-senator Thomas c. Platt, fell
dead yesterday from a stroke OF paralysis He
sixty-fve years old.
MISS MARY MORGAN. oldest daughter Of the
late Senator Morgan. Of Alabama, died at Lenoir,
y. C, Sunday. Miss Morgan for many years
secretary 10 her father. Burial viii take place al
Selma. Ala, the old family home.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
HUDSON BOATS TO CHANGE TIME

The Hteson Navigation Company. oper1tins the
Peoples Night Line steamers between New York
and Albany and the Citizens Night Lane steamers
between New York and Troy. announces change
Of schedule for up-river service and after TO-
morrow Beginning al that time. the Peoples Lane
steamers c. ". Morse and Adirondack VII omit the
stop al Yon1ers and will call only lz9th street.
Manhattan. the up1ver trip after leaving their
pier C22 %orth River1.
on and efter 10 morrow the Yonkers stop viii he
made l,y the TWO new Citizens Line steamers
Trojan and Rensselaer, these steamers leaving their
New York pier J4G. North Rlver) at ?. instead
Of . .. m as formerly. calling at Yonkers At
p IA. The stops At l29th street and Nonkers will
be made up-river trips only. the southbound
steamers from Albany and Troy proceeding directly
their downtown piers.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
PLAYWRIGHT ASKS INJUNCTION.

an application to Justice RischofS. in the Supreme
Court. for an injunction restraining Mildred Hol-
land. the actress. and Edward c. White, her man
ager from producing or IN any way exercising pro-
yri=torshjQ over the version written by the PLAINTIFF
Of Charles Dickens's David CoprerGeld."
Miss de Sankey's says she wrote the version q
David Cc7pe-5eld" produced by Miss Holland al
the Yorkvi1le Theatre last season She alleged that
Miss Holland ana her manager promised to pay for
the play but that they instead copyrighted Il them
selves and then produced It without giving her
any considera ton
Justice Blschos adjourned the hearing OF argu-
rnert until today.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS ASSEMBLE.
Reception for Bishop OOonnell, of San Fran
cisco. President General Of Association.

Boston. Juv l7-ClarEvrren and layTrer ~ the
Roman Catholic Church from all parts ~ the coun-
try arrived ,r this city to-day attend the annual.
convention 81 the Catholic Educational Assoola ion.
the formal opening of which comes tomorrow. The
sessions will continue until Thursday night
The executive board held its fret session - the
Hotel Ienox IN the afternoon. with the president
general. the RI. Pev. Dents O'Couneil % San
Francisco. presiding SUBJECTS pertaining 70 the
associations general welfare w-r" discussed brehF
Tonight a reception was rendered the pres dent
general and Archbishop William n. oCcnnell. ot
Boston. Iy the Catholic Union. In Catholic Union
IaM a. which many Of the delegates - the con-
ventl~r and Catholics Of the Boston diocese were
present
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
EXPLANATION OF THE aRAIN OF FRoes.o

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I surprised 10 see in this mornings
edition OF The Tribune account OF rain OF
frogs This seems Ike going back the days Of
popular belief IN rain OF blood Il seems too
bad stimulate the popular ignorance by such
heading especially when the explanation is so
simple The phenomenon Is likely TO appear i'm
nedlately after the change of the toad from a
water animal to a land animal for then the little
toad IS very delicate and must leave the pond un-
der the cool protection OF night. However, If a
warm rain should fail just this point. the toads
would sally forth in great numbers and literally
cover the ground with their tiny bodies. with every
appearance to be sure, OF having fallen with the
rain RICHARD " PIERSON.
Stamford, Conn. July Y, 1903
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
To the EmploFer.

To Employer
DO YOU want desirable help QUICKLY7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consultinS
the file of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has 1ust been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 3Tth Streets
ONCE hours: a m 10 p
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
THE CLIMAX" CONTINUES AT wEggR's.

The Climax began the continuation Of its New
York engag cement at Weher's Theatre last night
Joe Weber Will keep Edward Bocke's delightful
play at his own theatre throughout the rest of the
summer. The opening q Weber's Theatre last
night marked the 1881 performance OF The
Climax IN New York The cast remains un-
changed. Miss Beona Watson appears as Adellna
Won Hagen, Albert Bruning has the role Of Luigi
Golfanti, Effing CHAM Pinto that of ColfantIs son
Petro. and William Levers plays the part of DIT
Raymond.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
CROSS CONTINENT IN AUTOMOBILE.
-Four San Francisco Business Men Here After
IIeisurely Journey.

From ocean 70 ocean IN a large touring car was
the Journey made by four san Francisco business
men that ended last evening when Hugo A Tausig,
Henry B. Biggle, T J. Kelly and r R Sherman
reached the Hotel Astor in this city
The party left san Francisco on June !, and
made no attempt break any records They
passed through Chicago. Cleveland and other larse
cities and were favored with good weather the
greater part OF the trip. The roads were also IN
good condition. the tourists reported
The Californlans will remain here about week
making q tour OF the country within hundred
miles OF New York and then will start back over
land in their car for san Francisco They expect
10 consume about the same time on the return
tourney. Their car is a 60-horsepower machine.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
EXPEDITION OF FIELD MUSEUM.

Manila, July 15.-Headed by H. c. Sims, an
anthropologist. who took the place of DR.. William
Jones, who was killed by trbesmen while studying
the customs OF the natives, the expedition Of the
Field Museum Of Natural History of Chicago
started to-day from Eschague Isabella Province.
for the Iongol country. where DR.. Jones lost his
life A force of constabulary accompanied the
scientists to guard them against attack.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
TO BURY COLONEL POINTER IN MEMPHIS

dispatch was received yesterday from Philip
Pointer brother ot Colonel Marcellus Pointer the
old Confederate soldier who died on Saturday. re
oYes,ing that the body be sent 70 Memphis for
burial
request FOR the privilege Of paving FOR the re-
aernption Of the pnvned medal Colonel Pointer had
received for bravery was made by Southern wom-
an n New York She refused 10 give her name. and
ased 10 have the medal buried with the old soldier
II the Intention though 10 have Il placed In the
Confederate Memorial Hall. IN Richmond. Va.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
NEW AMUSEMENT PARK PLANNED.

Plans are being perfected for transforming al
most the entire triangular plot bounded by l5sth
and 155th streets Westchester and Union avenues
with q high class amusement park II VIII contain
q theatre restaurant, dancing pavilion and band
stand.
The theatre will have q frontage in WestchesteT
avenue Its seating capacity will ne about eight
hundred The project viii be carried out b. the
Cold Hi Realty Company. which has virtually
leased the premises for a long term
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
VACATION SCHOOLS OPENED.

Vacation eohools and Fairgrounds were opened by
the Department ~ Education yesterday. In all 80
being put IN operation. All ot the summer work
will be under the direction of John H Walsh. a
member Of the board, and chairman ~ the commit
tee - vacation schools and Fairgrounds. and Miss
Eyangeline L. Whitney VIII have active charge. Tho
vacation schools Will be opened for six weeks from
O'Clock ir the morning until noon
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
NEW WORKERS INJURED IN FRANCE

Joiguy, France. July 12--An automobile In which
Edwin Freigespan. Of New York. hts sister and a
friend. Miss Ness, were driving, overturned
Brienon to-day. The two women were Sc
rIously hurt. Miss Ness's injuries are probably
fatal They taken to the hospital at Brenon
Mr.. FreiGespan and the chauffeur escaped with
bruises.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
Offices

MAIN OrErCF-So ia Nassau street
TPTovT N7!5 II OFFICE-No 1884 Broadway or any
:, AasTeeT a11 PtsT5I i57 East i35sA street
2so West G25th street and No 2l9 west l-S'h
99 ,RER RERES lS7s S:E'f 4 sos
,,,rI, N9 IN bI15P ,9Pr,r will md THE TRIBUNE at
BRUSSE ELS-No- g. MonLagas &c "a Cour -, -
House No 965 Strand
American Express Company. Nos and Hay
Th0mas COOK Tog5sf % oss ss, IqaSare z4sS Circus
Speyer Brothers. No Lothbury.
The London oice OF THE TRIBCNE is = Sonvenisas
place TO leave advsTseE1sntS and Sub sIsssri2{ions ss
"a 465S v9971assr No ~ Rue dss Ecurfss
Ezsls Bursag No s. Rge Cs5n22n an ,,- r.,,..u,aB.
SG4aif S65ns6y9 X 3ffi59 Hasef F'ss HsFssisSd Tan
Grentsno's $. 50. 81 Avenue de ropsra
CSENF,V A-Ionlbard oder & Co. and Union Bank
FL6RENcE~ French. Lemon * Co. Nos and Va
MILAN saaTbaeh's News Exchanges. Via ls Mon
HAsiBT I5is R6aerican Express Company. No FsFds-
MAYFXS ~Fi5;eSf Es@saarbach's News Exchange.
For the convenience of TRIBUNE readers, abroad
sT-NBEY TRIBUNE on ae in reading rooms OF
LoNRGTHIlS II65S, ,Is'TSpoi Tdi,Ed Grand Hotel
Hotel s LvsrpS9 es9 MdanG Msans Hotel
ANA Hotel Derby Ho5ers Hotel. shankiin Isle
GIBRNLTAE-Hotel Cecil ,r..r rr,+.f Wan
rice Astoria. Hotel Chat3ar,, e. stotfs fs-,ss
TAthau8e Lille et d Albion HtoteI So
81 d'AIbany. Hotel Montana Hotel BaltTSTsdi Ca19Td
Tanrhanl Hotel and Hotel Florida. Paris Gr1L1
TIorsf d AK and Splendid EXCELSIOR. AN-lss-
BaiuS. Hotel du Pare. NtclN. rr-..f
CIT-N-C,rand Hotel Brussels. Cranu Ft2IS s1Os-
DE- TFurope Antwerp; Hotel Splendid ana Hotei oe
Ia PLACE Ostend- r.. rz.-.- 7ra zrr--
haus. ScheveuinEen- --.-, IT,, -,
ES-fa1ads Hotel Hotel de Rome. Alexandra Hotel
Hotel Coburg Carlton Hotel Berlin: Hotel 1lscn
fo1ogns- Hotel Bellevue. Hotel Continental and
Say
tiotsi Argleterre. Ems. Hotel Frankfurter Hof.
tIotsi VVesfmfnsrer. Frankfort, Hotel SOrnu1ers
Frafr,rre- Hotel Espanade and Palace Hotel HaLit-
6urg- Hotel Continental Hotel Four seasons. Re-
qfr9 palace Hotel Hotel de Russte. Muntch+ Hotel
KafsArh0f and Hotel Netropole Nauhetr; sur
JIctsI Nsuenahr. Hotel Wurternherger. Ndreia1erss
Hotel Nassauerhof Hotel Kaiserhos. Paiace 5otel'
Hotel Tr1nerfal Hotel Rose and Park Hotel. Nles-
baden. Hotel FurstenhOf and kaiserhot. Wlldunssn-
ATSTRIA-HoteI Bristol. Vienna Hotel H9nsarla;
Frdapest. Hotel Savoy and West End and dote-
NartonaI Carlsbad. Hotel Tyrol. InnsnrucSs Aoops
Hotel TS6niEsvIia Franzensbad: Hotel Weirnar and
Hotel KlinEer. Narienbad -.
syS-TTZ NJT9-HoteI Victoria Basle Hotel 6ea9
Pivage. Geneva. Hotel Victoria and Eeeina E1otet
Jlnrfraublick InterIaken: Hotel Beau site. Laa-
same Palace Hotel WalOia Hotel Belmont AVA-
treux. Hotel Thunerhof Ihin- 49,. -, ~,.,.~t,.t
Excelsior. Grand Hotel Eiotsl
and ROYAL Hotel Rome. Hotel via So -
robbio- Eden Palace Hotel and savoy ftote- SSnoas
Hotel de VILE Milan Hotel DanieA ana ss~-S-
Hotel. VA--11A~
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
THEODORE MILTON IVES.

Theodore Milton Ives. secretary and treasurer of
the American Thread Company, OF No. ESQ West
broadway, ded yesterday his home. No 43 West
6sth street. He connected with the Willmantio
Linen Company until ten years ago. when the
American Thread Company was formed Mr.. Ives
was a member Of the Merchants Association. the
Wool Club the Riding Club and the New England
Society. He was sixty five years old
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
THE gALLINeERs IN SEATTLE.

Seattle July 12-Ricnard A Ballinger Secretary
OF the Interior and Mrs. Ballinger arrived to-day
and VIII spend some time their home IN this
city. On the way West Secretary Ballinger spent
several days IN Yellowstone Park.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
EVA TANeUAY IN THE FoluEs~

Eva Tauguay made her first appearance last
night IN The Fol.es OF 1888" at the Jardin de
Paris, top Of the New York Theatre and was
well received She VAS seen in part written esTe-
cially for her, but the audience was so irsistent
that she was forced interpolate L Don't care"
Many lunches Of flowers were passed up to Miss
TauEuay.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
ROCKEFELLER CHANGES TO AREA.
No III Feeling Toward Oil Man, However,
Says Illinois Village.

Rockefeller H.. July 12-The village board voted
to-day to change the name Of this town from
Rockefeller TO Area. This action was taken con-
temporaneously with the laying of the cornerstone
OF the first building of Sheldon University 1t Is
asserted that i'll feeling is held against John d
Rockefeller. for whom the town was originally
named.
The name is formed from an acrostic OF
the towns motto: Ability. reliability. energy and
action"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
THE REV. DR.. JOHN l. TAYLOR DEAD
IBy Telegraph 70 The TribuneI

by IeIagfaph n Inc ITInl0e
Ashury Park y. J. July l2-The Rev. Or. John
Leroy Taylor. pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church ot this city died here to-day from Brights
disease He ffty-hve years old. he leaves a
wife. TWO sisters and two brothers. Dr. Taylor
was graduate Of Wabash College and Lane
Theological Seminary, and had been pastor OF
churches In Greeley. Col. Waverly. y. Y. Wyo-
ming Ohio. and New York city lie had hlled
the pupi, OF the Asbury Park church for seven
years.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
FOUND WRECKED CREW ON ISLAND.
Seventeen Members of Launch Party Pound
Starving in the Gulf.

FL Paso. Tex. July 12-In pftiable condition
from starvation and thirst endured for several daya
desert island in the Tres SIaras group. seven
teen survivors of the crew Of a wrecked gasoIene
launch landed at San Bias to-day, according
TO dispatches received tonight.
One Of the crew died Of starvation The steamer
Union rescued the men IN passing the island
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
GARDINER o. MATTHEWS TO SAIL.

Matthews Sons. and his daughter. Amy Bates
Matthews Macrery. viii sail to-day on the Kron-
prinzessin CeciIe for Bremen. thence Berlin.
Vienna Geneva, Paris and London. taking busi-
aess and pleasure trip. combined
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
ApoLPHus guscH,s BIRTHDAY.

Carlsbad. July I2--Adolphus Busch, of St. Louis,
has just celebrated his seventeen birthday here.
He received number OF congrat tulatory telegrams.
and the Grand Duke OF Hesse conferred on him the
title Of Commercial Councillor.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
FATHER PERosI MAY COME HERE.

Rome July 12-Wiiam Wilkson. the manager of
Tomraso Salvini, who is now here, has. offered TO
book the composer. Father Lorenzo Perosi, for an
American trip winter. 1t is likely that Fa ther
Perosi viii accept this offer
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

charge.
Clarke. AIMEE McKsown, Mary.
Jeremiah. Louisa L. Pollock. Winnie
KeIlsy Henry { Sanford MatthsgE 2
E5cBovreil yT|s frances NJ Wssd BenjaInin
Sicc!reary Alfred 9 woodhuIi Amanda IL B.
Elisabeth; eldest daushter Of Andrsw A ana GS<y
Eyer Clarke PaneTsi servises viii be held az bert
j. 5R1s on Tgssaay Jay 1s 1905 al ocioc
gIIo ~ Jul z s1sa 9a Hq9:y Hd sssss es s e. -. -;
2sd st, tuesday evening O'Clock
JERENnAH--on Monday. July II 1904 At Nsg Inocoa-i
neral service & a & her late ] residence -, No 1s aat ss;
o'clock 0'''' '-
KELLEY-As East Orange. n. J.. July Il Isoa zsnry
Tunsrai seryics 9siI 30 SsTs ~ EE a3s r-.tsens
Is. 1909. a O'Clock
KRAUsER-July 9. Cyrus Francis Kraassr1 n p. ssss,
3u!es @ at No No "a 8 Me Wea'@a 3 sZ % ssa1 ssEye'' 1S
MACDOwELL-susdenly on Monday. Jusy II 800 a
P6FnIeia s ), IL E5aI2es J9.5s1 G ~119 1yv q II = "A
Friends Meetins House Rufherf0Td Place and I5CS
New York City
e Ears fgns 3 as M s At tbs IS lss SssSsao E
S 5s sss sa:s Fg9 a tsas FSsay r.sDsG ss % %6Ta "a g 3
attend ntI'A- 's-1'''' 60 --'- --'F'''
sg 5 ss ss lssips. s m l sa Nsz IS usss =
Brooklyn, on Wednesday. July IL a. e-3O
PAssET-July 10. Katherine l Pass Pas'es s:r'1qss a.
Campbell BuIding) Tuesday. O'Clock
PoLLocK-on SUNDAY. July Il. lsos Winnie & & &gonoes
FIatbush. Interraent IN Holy Cross Cenetery-
sANFORD-On Sunday. July II. 1903. Matthew 2 ssn-
r year. residence OF hiS No
261 18th Brooklyn
sTELLING-At her residence. No. $50 1ss st. Brooklyn,
on Sunday July II. 1903. Margaretha Sailing (na4
Meyer. IN her 71th year.
WEsED-E1tered into rest on Sunday. July L. 19oes
Benjannn Weed n the S9th year Ot his ags Funeral
Presbyterian Church. NoToton, Conn.,
on Wednesday. July "A. $50 .. n Carriages IN
ai!ih8 tTaia 5roaa n Ne~ sa'l735i YORK ''''---
woODHULL-Ou July IL 1900. at her residence, No 553
Clinton ave Brooklyn. Amanda II E. widow or John
WoodluII. InLeruenL private
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

Europe are:
THE RRONFRINZE SeTH
Mrs. William Edgar WOOL
ley.
Mrs. J r. Wright
Mrs Herbert Knox Smith.
Miss Eleanor Shotter.
M ana Mrs Mont. y.
Rogers.
TIE NIECW AMsTER.
Air and Mrs. ". Watson
smith
MI and Ms z 4. Stey-
elc.
kirs. J. z. =. Warner.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
roreenst for Special LocaIltIes-For New Engl

Forrrast for Special LOcalities-For New England,
showers to dAv and probably Wednesday; somewhat
cooler IN the Interior brisk south and south
west winds
For Eastern New and Eastern Pennsylvania, un-
-t.a ,roa,ber With thunder showers to-day; slightly
lower tempe in the interior; "Wednesday partT
rIcndy. moderate SOUTH shifting TO west. winds.
For New Jersey. unsettled with local showers
Wednesday partly cloudy moderate south ana southwest
winds.
,oraI showers to-day; Wednesday fair; moderate west
winds
IoooI Official Record-The following official record
, the weather bureau shows the changes in the TEN
neratare for the twenty four hours N comparison
data Of
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

ss,g,es+ srnerature Yesterday 50 degrees lowest %
Tor corresponding dae last year
ayeroe f5r Corresponding date last thirty-thres
Local Forecas,-Unseted weather with taondeF th
ers today: wednesday partly cIouayi A"4s'@'S SO''
saIftiuE 20 west. Winds
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

Consul the alnost-man. appeared before
United states Commissioner Shields yesterday and
made application for his first citizenship papers
He was repres s@nted by counsel but his application
was denied. His attorney thereupon said he would
appeal the decision 10 the United States Circuit
Court
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

CEcILIE. FOR BREMEN.
John (. Rams.
z r. Thomas.
! + G. 3 Page.
lar. and Mrs Joseph Letter.
DR. Horst Oertei.
Mrs c. W Dunlop.
f n. Gary.
JAM FOR ROTTERDAM.
Mrs. Aired RodmAn Weld.
I ~ e. george c. Avery.
I Ine Rev. s. Parl1es Cadman
Mrs z c +. Fou!kes.
ArS. GeoTge Il. Palmer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

rec admission 20 the Metropolitan Museum OF Art the
logical Garden.