davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
TO ASK FEDERAL AID
Episcopalians Fear Loss of
Church in Florence.

Cincinnati. Oct. 1.-THE State Depart
ment is to be asked TO aid the Episcopal
Church in holding possession Of tts prop
erty in ST James's Church. Florence. Italy.
Francis l. StetsOn. Of New York. reported
to the convention here to-day that the
property might be lost through accumuia-
ton Of taxes. following successive deaths
OF several trustees and the resultant heavy
Inheritance taxes. A resolution calling on
the State Department for help was offered
by Mr.. StetsOn. and the House Of Deputies
passed it.
The third joint session Of the House OF
Bishops and the House Of Deputies to-day
was devoted 10 missionary topics. No de-
cisive action was taken on any Of the lead
ing questions now before the convention
After discussion in the House of Depu-
ties the question of changing the name Of
the Church was made "A special order for to-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
NO RIOTS OVER FERRER
SPANS Leaders Do Not Fear
Establishment of Republic.

Madrid. Oct. 19-Iarzelv attended meet
tnEs in memory Of Francisco Ferrer. the
alleged revolUtionist who vas shot hi the
government on October Il. 1so9. were held
in this city Yesterday. and addresses were
made by Republican and Socialist Depu-
ties There was no disorder
Responding 10 questions in the Chamber
of Deputies to-day. Premier Canaleias said
that the government was convinced there
already were too many members Of relig-
-ous orders in Spain. and that il could not
tolerate the immigration IF those expelled
from Portugal by order of the provisional
government. Those Of Spanish nationality.
enc Premier said. would be allowed to re-
main. but the foreigners must leave Spain
without unreasonable delay or be expelled.
Barcelona. oct. 1.-THE international
Free Thought Congress opened peacefully
yesterday. but the police forbade a mid
night reunion at which the leaders had
planned 10 attack the government
Paris. oct. 1.-THE Madrid correspondent
- the "Matin" sends 10 his newspaper an
interview with Premier Canalejas. in which
The minister says that there is no chance
Tor republic in Spain. as the Republicans
nave no great leaders and their ranks are
hopeless divided. Moreover, the radical
nature Of his programme, involving strug-
Eie with the Vatican. the Premier says. is
disaTming the Republicans. as anti-Cleri-
calsm is one Of their strongest principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
FUNERAL OF M. GILBERT.

The funeral OF Charles Gilbert. the
French barytone. who died at the Hotel
Gregorian on Wednesday. was held yester-
day, In the Catholic Church of st. Vincent
de Paul, Sixth avenue and 23d street. and
was attended by many friends of the singer.
Oscar Hammerstein. who brought Gilbert
hack to America, and Giulio Gatti-Casazza
manager of the Metropolitan Opera House
stood near each other throughout the sing
ing Of the high requiem mass. Clarence II.
AFackay, representing the Metropolitan
Opera Company's directors, and Otto We'll
md Edward Seidle. Of the Metropolitan
staff were also at the church.
Among the singers who attended the
funeral were Mrs. Georges Rambaud, for
uerlv Mile. Gerville- Reache. and Mile
Rita Fornia. Nine. MarcelIa Sembrich sent
a u,raatb of roses and lilies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

Philadelphia. Oct. 14.-Randal Morgan. of
this city, confirmed to-day the report from
London of the engagement of his daughter
Jane Morgan. and the Hon. Cecil Fisher
son of Admiral Lord Fisher, of the British
navy The wedding will take place in
Philadelphia in December
Miss Morgan is an enthusiastic yachts
woman and is one of five women in the
world who hold licenses as master mari
ners. Her papers give her the right TO navi-
gate vessels in all the waters Of the world
Colorado Springs, Col. Oct. 14-It was an
nounced here to-day that Miss Lucy Hayes
granddaughter of jefferson Davis. is to
wed George Bawser Young, son of the late
Harvey Young. noted as a painter of West
err landscapes. No date for the wedding
has been set. Miss Hayes's mother, Mrs
Margaret Howell Jefferson Davis Hayes,
was the daughter of the Confederate Presi-
dent
Carlisle, Penn. Oct. 14.--John VI. Bridges
of Carlisle, formerly of New York City, and
a nephew of Robert Bridges, of Serb
ner's." was married at the brides home
yesterday to Miss Mabel Walter. daughter
of DIR. Robert Walter. owner of Walters
Sanatorium, Walters Park. Penn The
couple will live in Carlisle after Southern
trip.
Miss Florence Norton Griggs was mar
ried to Augustine Rice Plat last even
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Theron Griggs, No. 81 Eighth
avenue. Brooklyn. Only relatives were
present at the ceremony, which was per-
formed at o'clock by the Rev. Dr.
James NJ. Farrar, pastor of the Dutch
Reformed Church, but invitations to the
reception following were more general
The brides attendants were Mrs. William
R p. Clark, of San Fra ncisco, and Miss
Alice Helen Platt a sister of the bride
groom. Frank S Plat was his brothers
pest man and the ushers T. Russell
Wilbur, of Brooklyn, and Edward Nc
Gahen, of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art. the American Museum OF Natural
History and the Geological Garden
Memorial service for John s Huyler. Nc
Auley Water Street Mission. No. Sls
Water street. . 80 .. m
Free lectures OF the Board Of Education.
D. m. Public School 1S4 I1Sth street..
west Of Fifth avenue. a View OF Creek
Art" Eugene Schoen. Museum OF Natural
History. 18th street and Central Park
West Natural Selection. Professor
Samuel G. Schmucker: Public Library.
No. I2f East 5Sth street. The Flemish
school OF Painting" DIR. George kriehn.
Public Library. No. sos West 145th street,
The Re-establishment OF Normal Peace
full Conditions in the North. DR. Arthur
VI WOlfson: St BaTtholomew's Hall. No
205 East 42d street. Essential Elements
Of steam Power Systems Dr. Charles
+. Iucke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
iTALHS CHOLERA RECORD.

Rome oct. l4--There have been ten
oeaths from cholera and twenty-seven new
cases % the disease in the various infected
parts Of Italy in the last twenty-four hours.
re 81 the deaths occurred in the province
% Casertn and three in the province Of
Naples. while the provinces of Foggia and
Salerno each reported one fatality.
The new cases were distributed as fol-
lows. Province Of Bari two: province Of
Caserta- eight; province OF Avellino two
province of Naples, eleven. and province Of
Salerno. four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
CAST OF THE PENALTY. -
HAMMERsTEIN INVITES POOR
Cuts Prices for Stated Performances
of Hans, the Flute Player

oscar Hammerstein has decided to follow
the example recently set by The New Thea
tire. and give performances whereby the
poor of the East Side may be enabled to
see Hans. the Flute Player" at prices
ranging from 10 to 80 cents. The first of
these performances is set for Monday even
ing. October a. when the two upper gal
leries will be set apart for the East Siders.
The same system for the distribution Of
tickets that obtained al The New Theatre
will be used at the Manhattan. julius
Hopp is in charge of various distributing
bureaus on the East Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
FRENCH STRIKE BROKEN
Additional! Troops Sent to Paris
to Check Rioting.
BOMB NEAR u. S. EMBASSY
Provisions Reach Capital
Western Line Still Tied Up
Negotiations.

Paris. oct. flowing 10 the strong meas
r,res put in force by the government, the
railway strike situation continues 10 i'm
r,rcxe. With the exception OF the Western
road. where to-day the tie-up was still in
force. traffic conditions were greatly i'm
proved.
The governments fears that rioting would
follow a meeting of the strikers tonight
leo 10 ten thousand troops being thrown
into the narrow streets adjoining the hall
where it was held. There were no disturb
snoes other than few harmless pistol
shots and ieers.
After the meeting six thousand strikers
emerged from the hall. singing revolution
a-v airs and shouting, Long live the Com
rnune.~ Mounted troops Immediately
charged the crowd and dispersed IL.
Among the speakers within the hall were
N Jaures and other Socialists, who ad-
iured the men TO fight TO the bitter end,
sowing that the revolution in Portugal and
the unrest in Spain had brought about the
nsycnolocicaI moment fo- the French pro-
letariat TO strike an effective blow.
The strong military precautions taken by
The government. which included the sum-
ncninS OF six regiments from the prov
trces. was due 20 the impression that the
revolutionary element was irving TO trans
form the waning strike into open violence.
n Jaures. in L Humanite.'' denies shat
this was the intention of the strikers and
urges moderation on their part
Striking masons. who went out in sym
uathy with the railroad employees. wrecked
= freight draw in Montmartre. in the north
ern section Of the city. and. forming in two
columns. attempted 10 parade The police
md Republican Guards charged and DIS
I.erzed the strikers During the encounter
several guards and policemen were injured
4 powerful bomb WAS discovered by the
r.olice today ~ the foot Of tree in the
Avenue Kleber, near the American En-
lassy The officers attribute the attempt
- outrage Ia anarchists. who sought TO
rut impetus into the apparently dying rail
road strike.
The embassy Is AT No. is Avenue kleber-
The missile was removed TO d laboratory,
where examination showed that il consist
al OF SEQ craTnmes OF Cheddite powder and
several iron bolts II similar to the
bomb which was exploded last midnight in
front of the house al No. Rue lie Berrl,
near the Champs Elysees-
Traffic conditions generally were inn
proved to-day. only per cent of the en-
ployes Of the Northern Road failed to re-
port for duty this morning.
Provisions in sufficient supply for Paris
are arriving here.
Premier IIlaud has informed the Cabinet
that negotiations looking 10 an increase in
wages for the railroad men are being con-
Quoted with their employers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
CROWN PRINCESS I'LL
May Not Attend Miss Frewen' S
Wedding-Gifts.
TBy Cable 70 The Tribune. ]

by tahle 10 The Iribuhe'l
London, Oct. 15.-The Crown Princess
of Sweden, elder daughter of the Duke
of Connaught, was taken i'll While at
luncheon yesterday. and was unable to
attend the afternoon party given oy Mrs.
Moreton Frewen at Hyde Park House.
1t is hoped that the Crown Princess will
be we'll enough to be present at Miss
Frewen's marriage at st. Margaret S.
Westminster. to-day. as her royal high
ness had intended. Miss Frewen Is her
personal friend.
Hyde Park House has been lent for
the reception by Lady Naylor Leyland,
who. like Mrs. Frewen. is an American.
The presents are all displayed in the
white salon. and make an imposing ex-
hibition. They include splendid col
lection of Tudor and CARDIGAN furniture.
one of the pieces being a tall chest of
drawers. given by the Duke and Duchess
of Connaught. Some plain round goblets
Of old Scandinavian silver are from the
collection OF the Crown Prince and Prin-
cess of Sweden. who have bestowed them
on Miss Frewen.
The Crown Prince has also given her
an etching by Zorn, the famous Swedish
master. and pair of old Georgian silver
candlesticks is the gift of the Princess
Patricia. Attached to the princess's
present is a card inscribed in her own
writing From Patricia"
Gifts from the Empress Eugene We're
bestowed by her majesty in person when
Miss Frewen visited her at Marlborough
They take the form of jewels and
check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
ALFRED L. M. BUlLOWA-

Alfred L. NJ. Bullowa- who had law OF
fees at No. 81 Nassau street, died yester-
day afternoon at the Hotel ST. Lorenz from
the effects of an operation after an illness
of three months Mr.. Bullova was mem
Der of the Republican Club. secretary OF
the Peace and Arbitration League, ana
served on the committee which received
Theodore Roosevelt when he returned from
Africa.
Mr. Bullowa married Miss Dittenhoefer. a
niece of ex-Judge Abram j. Dittenhoeter,
who. with their two children, survives.
The funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing from the Hotel St. Lorenz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
BALLOON MEN PROTEST
Complain of Customs Bond on
Machines-The Starters.

ST. Louis, Oct 14.-BallOonists from for
eign countries, here to take part IN the
International race for the James Gordon
Bennett trophy, which starts on Monday
complained to-day against the action OF
customs officers in requiring them 10 give
bond that they would take their balloons
out of the country after the race.
The aeronauts are busy making prepara-
ton for the race. The imitation or the
balloons is scheduled to begin Sunday night
Following are the entries:
Condor France): pilot. Jacques Faure' aid
Z. G. SchInolck. 1U...
aid, A II. Morgan. - -.
Hamburg III Germany; pilot Lieutenant
Vogt: aid W. C. Assman-
Isle de France (FranCe). pilot a. lie Blanc'
aid. Walther de Mum: IT.. ?, y
HONEYWELL; aid. ]. W. Holland. $3.50
Heivetia Switzerland; pilot. coroner sea
heack; aid. a. Armhruster $1,000. -.
Dusseldorf Germany: pilot, Lieutenant Ger
icle; aid. not named. - -, -
America II Omitted States); pilot Aiah ~
Hawley: aid, Augustus POST -.
Ciermania Germany; pilot, Captain Aoercorn'
aid Blanckerz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
FISH THRIVE ON OXYGEN
Aquarium Now Contemplates Ex-
changes with Naples and Hawaii.

Word was received at the Aquarium yes
terday from Germany that siXty-three or
the sixty-four American fish shipped from
the Aquarium TO Gehlberg. in hermetically
sealed jars of water charged with oxygen,
had arrived safely. on September p
The fish fancier wrote Mr.. Osburne that
only one of the sixty-four fish had died.
the specimen being one brought to the
AQUARIUM from Bermuda Mr.. Gunder-
lach wrote Curator Osburne that he would
soon send TO the Aquarium a specimen OF
every fish in his own collection.
Exchanges of fish by the means OF her
rncricallv sealed Jars containing oxygen
and water are contemplated for Hawaii
and Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

RATTLE SIEDENBURG. a wholesale cot
ton merchant, died yesterday at the home
of his brother, Reinhard Siedenburg. No 2
West seth street He was sixty-three years
old and unmarried
FRANK c. SARGENT. one Of the best
known trial lawyers in Central New York.
died at Syracuse yesterday, following an
operation for appendicitis. He was forty
two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15


ARMsTRoNG-on THURSDAY. the 18th inst. AZ
Johnsonburg. Penn. Meylert NJ Armstrong.
or Orange. N J. Funeral services at bis Is.s
residence, No SIS Scotland Road. OranSes
N j. Saturday. October 10, at 2 O'clock
BIsHOP-Entered into rest after long illness.
October 10. 1910. at his home IN Ner
III wear Of his age Funeral private. inter-
ment at convenience OF the family
C,ARROL.D-On Friday. October Il. Elizabeth
Dolly Mann Carroll wife Of Howard H.
Carroll, IN her 33d year Funeral private
Interment. BrOokside Cemetery. Enslewood.
N J.
HARRIS-At the Lorraine. on October II. fslo.
Mary Duncan Harris widow OF Robert Harris.
IN her nth year. Funeral service Monday
at 1 p. m. in Portsmouth. New Hampshire
HILI--At Montgomery. New York, on Friday.
October H. Alice Hale. Youngest dsgghteT OF
the late Augustus and Julia Knapp HILL Fu-
neral private.
RosEBROCK- THURSDAY. october -. 1910
Henry RosebrOck. in his 43d year Relatives
services on Sunday. October 10. at $50 O'Clock
az his late residence. No. lS9 spencer ST.
Brooklyn
ROsENBROCK-On October Is. 1910. Henry
Rosenbrock. beloved husband OF Lizzie and
father Of Fred Henry and sarah RosenbroeS-
52s 10th St. South Brooklyn. on saturday
evening, at o'clock
RUTAN-On Thursday. October f3. 1910. Vol
ney. beloved hgsoaho or E 1 EclLan. IN
the sd year Of his age Funeral services at
his late residence. No. 242 Madison 81.
Brooklyn. saturday OCTOBER 10. . 2 N. III
terment private
SIEDENBURG-On Friday morning. October IA.
1910 Rattle Siedenburg. OF New York City.
Funeral services from the residence OF his
brother, Rid Siedenburg. No - West 6Sth
st. on Saturday, at p M
STREET-Qn Thursday. October 10. 1910.
Charles Greenlief Street in his 66th year
Services at the home OF his son. No So
Sterling Place. Brooklyn. on Friday. October
"a. at 100 2 Interment at convenience OF
the family
svIFT-October Il John swift aged 81 years
Services The Funeral Church. No. PAL West
23d st. Campbell BUildins). saturday. ? D. n
TORBORG-On Thursday. October Is. 1910.
Anna Rebecca Kennels. wife OF John 6 Tor
borg IN her 49th year. Funeral services on
saturday evening. October -. 1910. az
O'Clock. her late residence. liberty ave.
and Crescent st. Brooklyn Interment prt-
WORK-At Madison. y. J.. on October IL. 1910.
Alice G. Work. wife OF Charles 4 Work ard
daughter Of Horace A Hutchins Funeral ser
vices at her late residence. Madison y J. on
Monday. October II at II 80 a. Intermant
IN Greenwood at 3 O'Clock same day. tleys-
land papers please copy.
wOOD-SuddenIy at Trenton. y J.. on October
49, 1910 Edmund. beloved husband OF Laura
RushmOre Wood and OF the late Henry
and Elizabeth King Wood Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend the services at
his late residence, No 224 Chestnut ave
Trenton. y. J.. SUNDAY afternoon. October
Is. at 80. Interment at Plainfsld. y. J.. on
Monday. Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
TOURISTS CHANGE PLANS.

Cherbourg. oct. 1.-THE Hamburg-Ameri-
can Line steamer Deutschland. which left
New York ON October s arrived here this
afternoon on account Of the strike. only
four Of her thirty passengers destined for
Paris disembarhed here, the others pre-
ferrnE TO proceed to Hamburg.
The steamer Cincinnati, Of The same line,
which left Hamburg yesterday for New
York. stopped at Boulosne to-day 10 take
CT passengers. instead Of putting i'm at
e herbourg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
BISHOP JOHN w. SMITH.

Washington. Oct 4-Bishop John ives
ley Smith. of the African Methodist EPis-
copaI Zion Church. presiding over the
sixth episcopal district. died at his nome
here to-day. He was native OF North
Carolina and served as pastor OF churches
at New Haven. Baltimore. Carlisle and
Harrisburg. Penn. and Charlotte, N G
In 1904 he was elected a bishop. At the time
of his death he was presiding officer OF
the Board of Bishops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
QI Ed.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied BY full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
LEFT $4,000 TO LOST BROTHER
Relative of Mrs. Mary Hunt LOOMS
Missing Since 1867.

Chicago. oct. 14.-The will of Mrs Mary
Hunt Ioorlis. filed for probate to-day,
shows that in addition to the 81 10000 left
for LOOMS Institute. of Windsor, Conn.
thirty-hve relatives and friends. eight old
servants and several charitable institutions
received requests amounting to several
hundred thousand dollars.
lsept in trust until July /. 1925, for Charles
Rush Hunt, a brother Of Mrs. LOOMS He
has been missing since 1867 II he is not
found by 1925 the bequest will go TO St
Tuke's Hospital in Chicago for the building
Of an addition to be known as the Mary
Hunt Loomis Memorial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
TO OPEN NEW sHUsERT THEATRE

The Shuberts will open the Sam S. Shu-
bert Theatre. in Brooklyn, on Monday
night with Eddie Foy and Emma Carus In
up and Down Broadway. Before the
curtain goes up Thomas +. refers editor of
THE Brooklyn Times VIII denver an adj
cress from the stage. the Brooklyn lodge
of Elks. several hundred strong VIII attend
The new theatre has seating capacity of
.igbtsan hundred and has the largest stage
I'm RroOklVn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
EDGAR SELWYN MUST TESTIFY
Ordered to Appear for Examination in
Carlotta Nillson S Suit.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court decided yesterday that Edgar Selwyn
must appear for examination before trial
in a suit that has been brought by Carlotta
Nilsson, who was co-star with Henry f.
Dixey in the play The Man on the Box
in which action the actress seeks TO de-
ternline her property rights. Other de-
PENDANTS are Walter n. Lawrence, S. H.
Wenhdndler and John Cort
Miss Nillson brought suit in the Supreme
Court asking that the defendants be re-
strained from using the play, ard that
they be directed to give accounting
Justice Mccall signed the order directing
Selwyn, of Selwyn &, Co. to submit to
examination, from which be appealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
coveeNoR's WIFE sNTERTAINs.

Albany. Oct 14.-Mrs- Horace White wife
~ the Governor. entertained at luncheon at
the Executive Mansion to-day Miss Cornelia
Young. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
C. Young. with her wedding attendants
Miss Young is TO be married 10 F. Bailey
Vanderboef. of New York. at the Cathedral
Of All Saints I'm a few days
Mr.. and Mrs Young gave dinner to-
hight at the Hotel Ten Eyck In honor of
their daughter Among the guests were
Mr and Mrs. John A. Dir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Edward II Sothern and julia Marlowe
will omen their tour in Shakespearian roper
tory ON November in New Haven, About
Christmas time they will return to this city
10 plav al the Lyric Theatre
The Family" Robert f. Davis's comedy
viii he gtyan its last performance at the
,o,,ed, Theatre tonight and will be sent
d,rectIy ~ Boston. Keeping Up Appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
JUDGE JOHN n. HICKMAN.

Defiance Ohio. Oct. John H. Hook
man. fifty-four years old. ex-prooate Judge
and Democratic candidate for common
Pleas Judge I'm the Sd subdivision OF
the Sd Judicial District died suddenly at
his home in this city last evening IL is
thought that he was shocked to death while
turning on an electric light in his bath
room while preparing 10 shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
FALLS IN AIRSHIP.

St Petersburg, Oct I.-Lieutenant Pho
trovsky, who made successful flight with
a passenger in a Bleriot aeroplane from this
city TO Cronstadt on October 8. attempted
return trip to-day, but fell soon after
ascending to height OF lis feet. The lieu
tenants face was torn. but his passenger
escaped unframed. The machine was
-r,recLed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
NOTED CLOWN DYING.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Cincinnati. Oct. 14-John Lowlow, whose
Jokes in the circus ring as a clown are re-
membered by thousands of circusgoers. is
diving at his home here from an abscess on
his knee Lowlow is sixty-seven years old
For many years he was with the John
Robinson shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-W ashinston,
Oct 1.-THE tropical storm caused destructive
winds over western cuba during Friday, and
Friday night il was centred west-northwest and
near Havana, with barometer pressure az
Havana Of 1904 inches. The maximum wind
ar Havana during the dav IS miles per
hour and at Key West 60 miles. Hurricane
warnings are displayed along the coast of south
and central Florida. and storm warnings on the
coast of northern Florida and the coasts OF
Georgia Alabama, Mississippi and southeastern
Louisiana All vessels bound for the danger
zone have been cautioned and advised Of the
progr.ss OF the storm. Throughout the United
states the weather remained mostly fair during
Friday there being a few local showers in the
middle Rocky Mountain region and New Eng
land -
lions
Steamers departing Saturday for European
norts will have moderate. variable winds. with
generally fair weather to the Grand Banks.