davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
GEORGE |. RONALDS DEAD
| ast of One Branch OF Ronalds's
Family Expires in Tuxedo.
.,..,rs7h 70 The Tribune. J

r7, Park oct. R--George Lorillard
p,,,,d- u-bo was the last surviving mem
ha- 90 +bs+ branch of the Ronalds family.
80 :. t,,s home on Turtle Point last night.
meath was due to dropsy. from which he
h.d bean a sufferer for several years. He
had not been able TO leave his home during
the last six months
AZ pona16s was one of the oldest MEM
bars of the Tuxedo Club. founded by the
late Pierre Lorillard in 1886. and was born
IN This CITY forty-seven years ago. While
still Young his parents took him TO Paris.
where he was educated. At the age Of
TWENTY-FIVE he spoke fuently French, Ger
man and Italian, in addition to his native
tongue.
Returning 70 this country in 1880. Mr..
Ronalds soon afterward married MISS
Edith Hoadley. who survives him. Al
though MI Ronalds was an expert in the
workings of steam engines and machinery
generally. he never took an active part
in business. Instead he devoted most Of
his time on his yachts. the Rtva, which
he bought from the late Pierre Loril-
lard. and the Sentinel, which he purchased
from Jacob Lorillard. of London. He made
frequent yachting trips to Newport enter
tanning parties of friends.
worth S50O.oOO from his father. the late
George L. Ronalds, of Paris. which estate
now passes TO the heirs-at-law. ten cousins.
They include Howard and Alfred R. Conk-
ling. Pierre Lorillard and Reginald Ron
aids Mrs. Thomas Hay Richie. of Lon
don: Houston A Thomas of Geneva, and
Ronalds Thomas of California.
Mr. Ronalds was a member Of the Metro
politan. the New York Yacht and the
Racquet and Tennis clubs and a thirty
second degree Mason.
The funeral will be held at the Episcopal
church here on Thursday at 10 o'clock,
and the burial will be in the family plot in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
His mother. Mrs. George Lorillard Ron
aids who before her marriage was Miss A.
wittmeyer, died in Paris on June of this
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
TAFT AUTO STRIKES A BOY
President Wife, Who Was in Ma
chine. Took Lad to the Hospital.

Beverly. Mass. Oct. 11.-While running
through Salem shortly after S o'clock last
night one of the White House automobiles,
occ,nied by Mrs Taft and two of her
sisters struck a little six-year-Old boy and
slightly injured him. Only the quickest
sort of work on the part OF Abel Long
the chauffeur. saved the child's life The
1,t+Ia fellow dashed across the street d.
rectly in front Of the car.
The boy. Wifred e. Crowell, a son OF
William Crowell, was thrown down Long
stopped his car. and, jumping out. picked
IN the injured boy. An older brother OF
the lad, who witnessed the accident. was
also placed In the automobile and hur-
ried trip was made to the Salem Hospital
Miss Heron. a sister of Mrs. Taft. held
the injured child. At the hospital II was
fo,nd that there were no broken bones.
and apart from some painful Commissions
the child was not seriously hurt
Mrs. Taft visited the hospital again this
r,orning and had the satisfaction OF seeing
the boy discharged and taken home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
DIED.

BARNABY-sarah z. Barna5y. szed 80 re
Funeral church. 241 and 245 Vest IA 81
Frank E Campbell BuiIdins)- Friends n
vfred-
CooNEY-on Sunday. October .. 1910. Kata--
rine Farrell. widow OF James = Coonay Fu-
neral from her late residence. No 423 L51oolr
Place. Brooklyn. on THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is, az
$50 a m
COOPER-OctOber H. Harvey r Cooper, as-f
So Lying in state TIE Funeral Church. No
24t West I'D ST. Campbell Building
CRAGI-october II. 1910. Frances u crasin::
widow q BENJAMIN Crag1n. IN the s2d year q
her age at the residence OF her son EdVvart
F. Crasfn No, 205 Rugby Road. Brooklyn
Burial at Providence. r I
DANA-On Monday. October 70. az re- Hotel
Belmont. William B. Dana. IN his sd year
Funeral service viii be held at the Ma1nattan
Corgregational C11rch. Broa ~ an, aLf % ~
on Wednesday morning AZ ~ o c5oc -. a -,
CtaI train viii leave Long Island CIV AZ -
o'clock noon Intern1ent ar Nastc. Long 81
and. Utica papers please copy
DAYTON-At her residence. No Ts17 Ridg-
Boulevard BROOKLYN. Isabelle Cameron. widoS
OF Justus J. Dayton and daUghter q the sIs
TlI-ssiay evening. October Il. 1910. at
o'clock Interuenr private
FRAwI.EY-Ocrober 10. 1910 Thomas F'raEl-v-
Funeral from MS late residence. No. 113 First
Place. on Wednesday. October - az $50 a m
Interment az Holy Cross Cemetery
L-ANE-Ar her home Cssinins. n. 7. on Mon
day. October To- 1910 Grace Dtbole Lane
Wicfs Lane FSnersl services win - held az
her late residence on THURSDAY, October l3. st
2 clock 2.
LENT-At Garwood. y ]. October .. 1910.
David B. Lent. son q David B. and AIetra
Lent Of Poughkeepste- y Y, N The SlsI year
81 hfs age Funeral services will be held az
his late residence Garwood. y ]. On Tuesday.
October Il. at ?. n. Inrerrnent PousnAeep-
sic, y Y. On Wednesday.
NIL.EY-At Lakewood. y J, Tuesday. October
II 1910, John Miley. son OF the lats Rev Dr.
Johu Miley and Olive Patterson Miisy ana
beloved brother OF Sarah Foster N.lsy Burial
services THURSDAY. October IS, AZ Evergreen
Cemetery. MOr-ist3w1, y j. on ne aTrtVat
Of the As 2. train from New York leav-
ing Hoboken 2-f5 2. n via D L & W K +
RONAr.DS-0n October 10. ar Tuxedo PARK
y Y. George LSrlIlard Rcnalds. in The 4llh
wear OF his age Funeral services viii -
held at Tuxedo Park Episcopal Church On
THURSDAY. October IS. AZ 10 clock.
SEELY-Ar Norrfstown y 7. Tuesday.
October IL Jane Horton Seely, widow OF ms
fars Edward Howard Seely. IN The S0th v-ar
OF her age Funeral service will b held az
The residence OF her daughter. Ms W :
HERMAN NorrtsrCWr. y J. on Friday the
r4rh inst. $50 2 n Coaches VIII meat
train leaving New York a. - 2 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
BRITISH STEEL MAN HERE
Sir Charles Allen, Of Bessemer Com
pany. E. Il. Gary's Guest.

Colonel Sir Charles Allen, president Of
the Sir Henry Besserner Steel Company. OF
Sheffield, England, was one of the SIS pas
sengers aboard the Cunard liner Carnania.
which arrived at her pier at 1015 o'clock
last night He is TO be the guest OF Judge
Ebert H. Gary. chairman OF the board Of
directors OF the United States Steel Cor
poration, at the Waldorf-Astoria during his
stay in New York
Sir Charles is a nephew OF Sir Henry
Besserer. inventor of the process in the
iron industry that bears his name He will
attend the meeting of the American Iron
and Steel Institute, and then go 20 Colorado
for hear shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12


MAIN OFFTgr-No. 15t Nassau street
IA All STREET oFFICE-No- = Wilhan
r-TS-,7y,->z 1r--TCF-N0 1894 Broadway, any
American District Telegram Oflce
HARLEM JFFI ESS-No- l5I East l-oSn street.
80 s53 West I25,h street and No I'D 'Ness
u -S.ffss'r,s..~0~ AU'-vvsstory BuiidinS
NEWARK BRANCH QFFlCe-r reoeIlcN -
S,,~-s~ ~ %. Broad street
NSIF,Pr,.RNS ABROAD viii hnt THE IHlH-
FTT-ss E1.s-No - Nontasue e "a Cour
lGNyt N-Od1ce % fLt1 LttIs W az D--S
Inn HOUSE. No. esJ strand
American Express company. No. way
r-,Sas. coos s. son Tourist Once Ludss'.
r.,,,1 1-p,rr,, & Co.. Ne. rs PaH Mall
Sewer BROTHERS SO I LGtnbUry.
Tho London office ~ THE TRIBUNE - a con-
vculeut placr t1 leave adFertisemen's anu SUI
P4FfS-I1hu Munro 4 Co.. No. Rue scribe.
lebr Vlnauassr No. a Rue des Petitss
psel- Bureau 70 SO Rue Camoon-
yiI-sIu Htrtes & 60 No % BoulsvsrN
,.-sii1 T.vcunais Bureau des Changers.
Coufi0ertal Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Office
Sasrbaeh's News Exchanges. No Fus ST
American cypress Company No. n Ru.
Rrsntano.s. No. 81 AvsuGs Il TOpera
tSENFvA-Iombard. oder a CO. and UnioH
ErORF%CE-French Lemon Co. Nos
and Via Tornabuont
Naduay Il Co. Bankers
MII-4N-saarbach's News Exchange. Via -
EAMBJTRG-American Express Company. No.
Q AsterdSmp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
HOFFMAN, HERE FOR TOUR.

Josef Holman. the pianist. arrived from
Europe yesterday on the steamer Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie for concert tour he
will go this morning to Aiken. S. G. where
he has taken house. and there install his
family for the winter
Holman is 10 play fourteen times witt,
the Boston Symphony Orchestra and twice
each with the New York Philharmonic
New York Symphony and the Cincinnati
and Pittsburg Symphony orchestrss and
once each with the symphony orchestras in
Toronto. ST Paul Minneapolis. SeatrIe Los
Angeles and Riverside, Cal His Nrst Nevy
YORK appearance viii be in Carnegie Hail
on October %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
s,ckLEs HEADS HONOR LEGION.

Pittsburg. Oct. u-General Daniel F.
s,ckles was elected president Of the Mill
tarv Medal OF Honor Legion at the annual
convention held in Memorial Hall to-day.
The term is for life
Governor Stuart and staff, two regiments
of the national guard and severaI
thousand veterans with a vast throng OF
,r,vate citizens. to-day dedicated Soldiers
MAmoriaI Hall. erected near the entrance
~ Scbenley Park. to the men Of Allegheny
county who fought in the civil War The
structure cost 81 $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

Watertown. N Y. Oct. 11.-Lieutenant
George r. GOett ais. corps of engineers.
L. : A, stationed at Culebra in the
Canal Zone, was married TO Miss Priscilla
Jewett Howes this evening at Trinity Epis-
copal Church by the Rev. Francis w.
Eason. the rector. Miss Mary Jewett
HoNes. the brides sister, was maid OF
honor There were no bridesmaids The
ushers. all members Of Lieutenant GOe-
thals's class, were Lieutenants James
Steece. Glenn T. Eggleton and Charles
Hall. corps OF engineers. stationed at
Washington, and George A Matle, 2fth
Infantry. stationed at Fort Ontario Many
prominent guests We're in attendance. In
Guiding Colonel Goethals the bridesroom's
father who is at the head of the govern
ment works on the Panama Canal and
who came North TO be present at the cere-
mony- Lieutenant and Mrs. Cocktails will
soon so 10 the Canal Zone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
COUNT PEcoRINI LECTURES.

Count. Danielo Pecor1ni. for twelve years
an official Of the Imperial Chinese customs.
delivered a lecture last night at the Ma
tionaI Art Club Oh Jade in Chinese Art
and Symbolism" He gave an outline of
the various uses made Of jade in successive
historical periods in China, and then de-
gcribed with the aid OF a stereopticon. the
Infinitely patient manner in which Chinese
.rtists make Jade articles with the most
primitive tools.
Count Pecorini also showed slides illus
trating jade amulets ana explained the
symbolic meaning or the conVentonalized
figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
FOR ADVERTISING RESEARCH
Sphinx Club Approves Plan to
Form an Institute.

The proposition to form an institute for
advertising research, to further the cause
of good advertising, made by John z. Ken
nedy, of the advertising firm of Lord &
Thomas. was received with enthusiasm by
about two hundred OF the best known ad-
vertising men in this city and vicinity. who
attended the 1O9th dinner of the Sphinx
Club, at the Waldorf-Astoria last night
William r Hotchkin. advertising man
ager for John Wanamaker. the newly
elected president Of the club, and several
prominent advertising men spoke in favor
Of Mr.. Kennedy's proposed institute, which
II was said would lend dignity to the pro-
fesson and serve as a needed and useful
society for cooperative knowledge among
the men in the work
It was announced that Lord & Thomas
would give 5000 to further the formation
Of such an institute, and ". H Ingersoll.
OF the firm of Robert H Ingersou & Bro.
in advocating the plan, said that he had
been authorized TO state that the National
Advertising Association would give $1,000.
provided a fund Of $4,000 was raised.
There seemed to be no doubt that the $4,000
would be forthcoming IN a short time
The Astor Gallery, AT the Waldorf, was
profusely decorated with flags and flowers
for the occasion. Two miniature statues Of
the Sphinx fanked either side of the speak
ers' table. President Hotchkin presided and
made a strong plea for honest advertising.
In outlining the plan Of the proposed IN
stitute for Advertising Research, Mr.. Ken
nedy said that IL was intended TO gather
and make a matter of record in such a
society the actual experiences Of advertisers
in parallel cases. These cases would be
certified TO by the institute and make II
possible for the advertising man 20 refer 70
them as the lawyer would cite cases as
precedents from the law books of record.
Such an institution would greatly facilitate
the advertising work and save a great deal
of money now expended in useless advertis-
ing he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
THE DRAYToN rs VERY FAST
Torredo Boat Destroyer Shows 1914
Knots on Trial Trip.

Rockland. Ne, Oct 1.-THE fastest mile
made to-day IN the standardization trial OF
the torpedo boat destroyer ORA yton in her
official acceptance trials was at the rate
Of 2S Il knots This was half a knot less
than her sister ship Paulding made on her
fastest standardization run. on the other
hand II exceeds the record OF the destroy
ers Roe. Terry and Perkins, also OF the
oil burning class.
OF the twenty-siX runs made over the
mile course. five were at the best possible
speed and their average was 1884 knots
The speed of these runs was as follows
50 10. 80. Is, % II. II and 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

John veitch Shoemaker was one of the
best known of American therapeutics and
dermatologists. He was born in 1852. at
Chambersburg. Penn. son Of Lewis A
Shoemaker and grandson of the well known
Anthony Shoemaker. He was graduated
from Dickinson College in 1872 with the de
gree of A 3. He entered Jefferson Medical
College and two years later received the
degree Of Doctor of Medicine.
Immediately or graduation he was ap-
pointed demonstrator of anatomy at the
medical college In 1876 he was chosen
lecturer on anatomy and also on diseases
of the skin at the Philadelphia School OF
Anatomy In 1873, however. he resigned
this place, and in 1880 also left his post
at jefferson in order 10 give his whole
time to other work
In 1874 he had been one of the founders
Of the Jefferson Quiz Association. In 1875
he esta blished a dispensary for the treat
nent Of skin disea ses. This proved to be
a great success and it's founder soon be
came recognized as an authority in that
branch Of the profession. In 1888 he re-
turned 10 the jefferson faculty as a lect-
;Irer on skin diseases. Three years later
he accepted the professorship of skin and
venereaI diseases in the Medico-Chirurgical
College of Philadelphia In 1889 he was ap-
pointed to the chair of n1aterta medica,
pharnacology. therapeutics and clinical
medicine in the same institution
He later became a member Of the board
Of trustees of the college and its treasurer.
For some years he was senior physician
to the Medtco- ChirurgicaI Hospital and
chairman of the medical faculty
He was founder of The Medical Bul-
Ietin' and of The Medical Times" He
was the author Of many valuable text
Books and papers and a member OF all the
leading medical organizations. He was
surgeon general OF the national guard from
1898 to 1902
His wife. whom he married in 1875, was
before her marriage Miss Jennie NJ Lo-
gan, of Pittsburg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
FRIEND OF MARK TWAIN DEAD

New Haven. oct u--David r Tall
nadge. VINO. II is said. had been member
of th.. New York bar al one time. a friend
of the late Samuel L. Clemens Mark
Twain. and who had stumped the state
OF Pennsylvania in the interest Of Samuel
J Tuden when the latter was running for
the Presidency, died here yesterday prac-
ttcajIy unknown and almost penniless. He
was simply known Dave the Can
Vasser"
TsIInsdze was reticsnt 10 his past
Folr dsA-s before his death he received a
letter from Justice Gildersleeve, Il the
ssuIrern,. Court Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
CARDINAL vANNUTELLI BACK.

Cardinal Vannutelu. tbs PapaI Legate. ar
rived at the Grand Central Station at As
o'clock last night. having left Rochester
Yesterday morning He was met by Arch
bishop Farley. and went Immediately TO the
archiepiscopal residence, 50th street and
Madison avenue. where the night was
spent The Cardinal viii be the guest Of
Bishop Mcdonnell at his house in Brooklyn
tonight Cardinal Vannutelh expects 70
return to Europe on Friday or Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
WEDDINGS.

Miss Josephine Morgan and Frederick
Pierce Fox, a real estate broker. living at
Bedford Park and the Boulevard, The
Bronx, were married last night in the
West Presbyterian Church. The ceremony
was performed by the brides uncle, the
Rev. DR.. Anthony H Evans, pastor Of the
church The maid of honor was Miss
Martha Morgan. the brides sister, and
the bridesmaids were the Misses Ruth
Morgan. Valerie Anterior, Elizabeth Nor
daunt, Mary Booth. Olga Kolf and Ruth
Freedom.
Mr. Fox's brother. Louis V. V. Fox. was
the best man, and the ushers wers
Haskell f Fox, jr.. BrisOn HOWE. Morris
Clarke. Charles Galway, Stephen lie Roy
Angel and John Q. Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
asst OF THE FAMILY
prxEYs WELCOME IN MONTREAL
nv telegram TO The Tribune


Montreal, Oct 1L-"Press night was
observed az the Princess Theatre here to-
night. when more than five hundred news
rapcr men Of Montreal attended the per-
Torrance Of Henry E Dixey in his comedy,
The Naked Truth.
This was the largest gathering Of news
paper writers IN the history Of this city,
and their enthusiasm resulted in Mr. Dixey
appearing before the curtain at the end
OF the second act and addressing the scribes
IN his humorous fashion William A.
Brady. the producer Of the play, was pres
ent but did not speak
Mr. Dixey was entertained at q dinner,
where prominent Montreal writer's made
srefches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER.

Do Won want desirable help quickly
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the file Of applications Of selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed ar the Up
town Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between ssth and 27th Streets
ONCE hours. 9 a. n 20 5 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
THE BIGGEST GAME OF ALL.

From The Albany Journal
With all gambling OUtlaved and IN
5fvorcs industry irnperillsd, Nevada MAJ.
decide 70 give its attention TO that trick1ess
but legitimate game OF chance, mining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
covEeNoR's FIRST APPoINTEE.

Albany, oct. 11.--Governor White made
his first appointment to-day when he
,a,,ad mr. Morris IL Strope, Of Poestens-
TN RENSSELAER, County, as coroner. To sue
Ceed the late Elias B. Boyce. OF Averill
Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
TNDERTAKERS.

FRANK =. CAMPBELL. 24i-S West 2Sd a.
Cr1soeIs private Rooms. Private Anlbulances-
Tel 1924 chelsea
Rev Stsphen Merritt. the vorft vide ncwn
u1Se-+aIer ONLY one place OF business. SIN
ave and Iq-h 81 Largssr n the world tai
I94 and 195 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
Dr.. John v. SHOEMAKER

Philadelphia Oct 1l-Dr. John V Shoe
maker, formerly surgeon general of the
National Guard of Pennsylvania and q
leading authority on therapeutics and der
matology. died tonight at his home in this
city, aged fftv-eight years. Death was
due 10 Bright's disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOr-cast--W ash N gtou.
Oct 1.-The showers have nearly ended in THE
Gulf region but they are Still continuing IN the
Pacific ststes although the Far Western dis
turbance is advancing slowly eastward The
weather was generally clear during Tuesday in
the eastern and central parttons OF the country
The temperature has risen considerably in tire
Middle and North Atlantic States and the lov@r
lake region. and there has been little change IN
the warm weather prevailing In the western ana
Northwest. which is gradually being Ovsrspread
by a cool wave The highest temperature "a
ported al any station east OF the Rockies dur
Ing Tuesday vas 90 degrees az Pierre. :. D
g1On and The states wing 20 me West also N
the Western Gulf district, while IN other sections
OF the country during Wednesday and Thursday
the weather will be mostly fair.
Moderately high temperatures Viii continue IS
a rule. although II will Be somewhat cooler IN
the western lake region on Wednesday and n
the lower lake region and the North Atlantic
States Thursday
be moderate 70 brisk northwest. on the middle
Atlantic Coast. moderate west. on the south At
antic Coast, light. variable; on the east Gulf
Coast, light. variable. mostly northeast. on the
Gulf Coast moderate. variable On the
lower lakes, moderate TO brisk west u north. an
the upper lakes. moderate 70 brisk north 70
northeast
Steamers departing "Wednesday for European
ports Will have moderate 70 brisk westerly winds.
with fair weather. to the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LocaIities-For New
England. fair to-day ard Thursday: cooler IN
northern and western portions Thursday. brisk
vest winds
For Eastern New York. fair today and Thurs
5av- cooler In northern and central portions
Thursday moderate northwest winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Penn
svIyania and New Jersey. fair to-day and Thurs
day. not much change IN temperature. moderate
west winds
ys7ia fair to-day. Thursday. partly cloudy and
cooler moderate west. shifting 70 north winds
Local OfficiaI Record--The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
CEMETERIES
TIVE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

* readily access ibI- BY Harlem trains cror-
Grand Central station webster and Jsrofne
a,-srrT- r-rlfzvs and bv carriage. Lots $50 10.
TATepnone 1855 Cirauerrv for Book Nr views
C5f4cs. 20 East ed -. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

Highest temperature yesterday - degrees
cat D M: lowest 30. average. g. avera se
Tor corresponding date last wear. 80. average
for corresponding date last thirty-thrse years,
5s.
Local forecast: Fair to-day and Thursday
moderate northwesterly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

OriciaI observations % United states weather
bureaus taken az p N. vesseriav follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
Forecast for Special LocaIities.-For
Local OmciaI Record.
1ana 1910

record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
In dare Of last year.