davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
T0FIGHT EXPRESS RATES CUT
Railroads Don't Want Scale of
Prices for Carriers Cut.

chicago, July Shedding railroads
throughout the country are preparing to
COMBAT the widespread demand for a gen.
eraI slash in the express rates. The posi-
uoh or the railroads, which heretofore has
oeeh subject OF speculation. was made
clear to-day at the second days hearing OF
the expresses charges and express compa-
MES methods before the subcommittee OF
railroad commissioners representing the
National Association OF Railroad Commits
sioners.
P. 5. Eustis. passenger traffic manager
or the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail
road, said that his company would resist
al attempts 70 force lower scale OF prices
on the express carriers. Representatives
OF other roads also said they would fight
the attempt 70 cut the rates
This agitation about express rates Is a
serious matter" said Mr. Eustis. ut looks
as II the express companies are irving 10
throw II all on 10 the railroads. Our COM
pany proposes TO go into the express rate
question on two grounds, one pertaining N
the reasonableness OF rates. II we can
show that the express service is two and
one-haH times better than the freight ser
wee and that the express rate is only one
and one-half times the freight rate. the
commission Will be compelled 10 consider
the proposition from that viewpoint"
Reports were read 70 show that the Gr.a,
Northern Express Company made a profit
OF 30 per cent during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1909
The investigating COMMITTEES adjourned
and Will continue its hearings IN Chicago
on August e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
THE. WEATHER REPORT.

o6irial Record and FOrecasi.-N asAins on
r,,Ig os-A disturbance Is marked iHtehsi'y
,,ssed northWard q considerable distance Oh
The middle Atlantic coast Thursday night ana
,o,, ~ ia OF the east coast OF New Ens'anN
p,rinr Friday % caused general rains over
,,ew England and on the immediate AtI.H''.
cast and sainins gales on the Now EAs'aNu
coast Friday afternoon f...
s,o-7 warnings were ordered early FTluay
,,,,,-,iro on the New England coast Inc me"
30, ,eIocitv reported was sixty-fonr miles p'
ro,,~ from the northeast al Nantucket m ai.si
rt. western disturbance has made
rroq-asg Eastward and now exists as p'' W
lou. Dresstiro extending from Minnesota Sou'''
,,.,rd 10 Texas n has been attended DE 'o'"'
r,lus in the upper lake region. the MISSISSIPPI
valley and the plains states, ana Al soa'''
poipis in the south Rocky Mountain region
The rainfall WAS heavy in New Ensiaii''
iowa. Eastern Minnesota and western M''
souri, .. ,l,r,,urbout
T.fnulr4ttITts continue moderate iAi "..-, 80
3D.. eountr, and have not changer 'r.'it" 80
ir ann section within tue laai i"e"'' ''"'
Tne disturbance that ~ now OF we o."
england coast Will move rapidly aol'AeAA'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

ward and will be followed ny diminishing
winds and fair and slightly warmer weather
Saturday in New England. The western DIS
furtauce VIII advance slowly cast ward ana at
attended hv local showers Saturday in me
gouth plains states. the Mississippi ana lower
Ohio valleys and the upper lake region, and hy
SATURDAY. night or sunday in the lower Jake
region. the upper Ohio valley tennessee ana
showers are also probable Sunday in the Mid
Gle Atlantic states over the middle ana north
rIslus states and tire Rocky Mountain ana I.h-
fcau regions the weather VIII De generally LalI
Saturday and sunday
No important temperature changes are irdl-
Gated fnr ans part OF the country NltAlA lAe next
fOrtv-eight hours. 40,
he moderate. variable. mostly west, Middle A.
i4utic Coast. light 20 moderate, sOuiA ana -oul.l-
west. south Atlantic and East CUR coasts. l-3t
ia moderate variable West Gulf Coast moarr-
ate south. on the lower axes moderate s1uih
and southwest upper lakes, moderate southwest
steamers departing Saturday Tor European
rorfs will have moderate west winds ASA leueT-
slIv fatr weather Go the Grand Banks.
forernst for special Localities. For New
England. fair to-day. PROBABLY preceded hy show
ers In Eastern Maine slightly warmer. sunday.
unsettled. moderate west winds
For Eastern N'n YORK. p"htbt iali iN-.a.
slightly warmer iu eastern portion. SUNDAY. uh
settled. probably follow ut sN,".' "-'. TOD
l.ossraff .ayfl t1 a0lfHWr.f winds
For the District OF Columbia Eastern Penn
syl,an!a, New Jersey. Delaware. Mar! land and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy
were filed .u the United states District
Court yesterday.
TIE GEORGE FIENCKE WALL Pa
PER AND PAINT CO., 30. zoos Tllrd ave-
L+e. Involuntary. Creditors. NatlDiiai
Lead co.. $3.50. benjamin Moore q 20,
s4@-, a4l r. $50. DeyOe &. 4. hayho-uS
ot NA. Liabilities. $4,000; nominal assets
CORNELIUS D. GALLAGHER, con-
tractor $50. s East 3lth street, lnFoilI
,-fE Creditors. Henry Steers, me ~ 3
-,.tfer '.Uflecrlug Co, SD, ara AIi
r. lalar ~. Liabilities. Novi Iro"aDiS
Ti- o lREENBERG co, manufacturer
.- .es-.Lgs $50. u East 12d street NV.
r,eEr CREDITORS Charles 4. Draper SOL {,
car hide and Leather Co. g ~.
---.i---es reported % be &lVon AbDul 80
lhe ago committee Of creditors We
..'-o fg arrange plan OF ktll riilc'l
.r' ' -Ll. LAMB trading ms 10
-'ai"l a Co.,. Wholesale dealer IN ra" 4l9
-Na salls $50. Ii5 West 18th street Noiun-
..e4s. Liabilities $40 404. assets. SOL among
lAe creditors are W d. Fleet SIJ-<i. Sc
G..ea Fred FOX. $500. =. Fraser, ~ ;1i1'
~ Wagner. 500; Fred White. i.elo..'
r. & ana j. i. Drought 8 20, CuII ',i
i HD. There are over ~ aillaI'
p4itI- scattered over the United SARA
No. DAkACHNSkY, drNgoous sur
f'.... OF NeNuurg ~ s., voluntary LA
TC,-, 'yi 20 assets. o., 49,, oetn
Voluntary Iiabilises. $40 ang
assefs
vo ie WILT NIX. PAPER noA maize,
les nontr square, voluntary 4AaD.44
'-'y.', ~ assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

can when she wants 10 put her hands on
a little dressmaker capable OF constructing
a simple frock successfully-may indulge
Is she IS so minded. even without having
any great amount 10 spend on her clothes.
Some OF these frocks are made OF the
finest cotton wolfe, with crochet lace OF
the sort that IS selling in some shops just
now at So cents a yard for trimming. The
skirts are generally tucked around the
hips, though simple gathers are also seen.
For horizontal decorations one skirt OF
white wolfe has an Insertion OF Irish
crochet above the deep hem, and al about
knee height double bias fold Of the wolfe
set on with the lace. The waist that goes
with this skirt has For trimming light
design in embroidery in the centre Of the
front. a pleated graduated frill a. one side
and a little OF the insertion. Another skirt
has a wide single fold. with an inch-w1de
hem. which falls over the top OF the deep
hem AZ the bottom. THIS fold Is broken By
a lace insertion about a couple OF inches
wide that runs down the centre OF the
front OF the frock, starting at the bust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
400 GO TO VISIT WALES
Cambrians Will Form National
Order When They Return.

When the Cunard liner Caronia steams
out OF the harbor this morning she will
bear on her decks among her passengers
four hundred happy Welshmen who are
going TO visit their native land. All day
Tuesday they were pouring into New York.
The Welsh societies met here with a view
of affiliaung into a great national order.
and steps were taken yesterday to further
the matter on the return of the leaders in
the movement.
Last night all the members Of the party
attended a concert that the Cambrian Con-
cert Company gave at the Thirteenth
Street Welsh Presbyterian Church. This
band Of singers viii 30 abroad 10 compete
an the national Eisteddfod.
Probably the most enthusiastic man in
the party was Anthony Howells, called the
fdean OF welsh-Americans" Mr. Howells
said that he was about to make his four
teenth trip abroad. and that although he
was seventy-nine years old he planned 70
see Wales again in ten years. Mr.. Howens
has led an active hfe as a politician. His
home is IN Canton, Ohio. and thirty-one
years ago he acted as State Treasurer, and
later was United States Consul at Cardiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
CHILDREN GET 100000
Mrs. Margaret DAILY Brown Left
Husband Out of VIII.

The Will of Mrs. Margaret Daily Brown.
who died on April %, was admitted TO pro-
bate yesterday by Surrogate Fowler with
out contest.
Mrs. Brown. wife OF Henry Carroll Brown.
was the daughter Of the late Marcus DAILY,
the Montana copper king" While on a
visit to her fathers property at Anaconda,
Mont, she was attacked with heart dts
ease and was hurried TO New York. She
died the day after arriving here.
Mrs. Brown left her entire estate. esti-
mated at 100000. 10 her two minor daugh-
ters. She appointed her brother, Marcus
DAILY, executor failing 70 mention her hus-
band. There has been a long delay IN pro-
batting the will, and II was intmated that
Mr. Brown, who is a broker, might con-
test IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
u ptown Prices.

Blackberries and huckleberries are 20
cents a box uptown and red currants and
raspherries are 10 cents. Grapefruit are q
cents for two and canteloupes are % cents
for three. Watermelons are 30. 60 and 70
cents each Malaga grapes are selling for
so cents having reached the uptown mar
kets very quickly this year. Bartlett
pears are n cents a dozen. oranges are
from 10 70 IS cents. apples are so cents
dozen. plums Is to 80 cents a dozen, cherries
90 cents a pound and peaches 50 cents
dozen
Corn IS 80 cents the dozen ears. rhubarb
IS 5 cents FOR two punches. caunhowers are
% cents each, cabbages are 8 20 10 cents
and lettuce and romaine are cents a head.
Three punches OF k0hlrabi are 10 cents
and tomatoes are 10 cents a round. Ger
man salad potatoes are cents. Bermudas
20 cents, wax and string beans and peas
Is cents and Lima beans 10 cents a quart
Upstate eggs are down 10 81 cents this
week and white Leghorrs are 45 cents
dozen. Sweet cream IS IS cents and sour
cream % cents a quart Salt butter is 30
cents a pound the best sweet butter IS A
cents and loose sweet butter IS % cents a
pound.
Soft shell crabs are 60 cents dozen. be-
ing an increase from last week. Holsters
are 30 cents pound, yellow pike are 40
cents, small whltegsh are IS cents pound.
hallhut are 90 cents. cod are l2 cents. sea
bass IA cents and porgies and butterhsh =
cents a pound.
Loin Of pork Is rs cents a pound and pork
chors are 20 cents a pound. Breast OF veal
is IS cents top srioin i8 also is cents and
prime RIB roast IS % cents a pound. French
lamb chops are % cents o rouUd Lamb
kidneys are ~ cents and mutton kidneys
ara " cents 4 dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

woman It Is hard for her TO resist the
temptation 70 continue the work after
back and eyes give warning that 1t is
time 20 lay IL down. Or the piece OF work
may be something that has 10 be finished
within limited space OF time If It IS 70
be Of any use at all. In that Use here is
an idea that may be Of service: Instead
OF continuing 10 leave ever the work, let
the worker take the latest, softest sofa
pillow available and put II In her lap. II
the arms are allowed 20 rest on IL It will
give several kinds OF relief The changed
focus relieves the strain on attentive eyes;
the altered position not only rests the
muscles Of the back, out those Of the
lungs. which TOO often become pncOn-
sciously cramped by the forward droop OF
weary shoulders. until the seamstress -
taking only 'Quarter-siZed" breaths Rails
ing the work, by means OF the pillow. gives
the worker a chance 10 breathe fully,
which will send new energy through all
parts OF the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
THE WOMAN WHO SEWS
She Can Afford to Wear FroCks
of Fine Materials.

There are many charming cotton frocks
shown this season that owe their unmis-
taxable afr OF distinction chiefly 10 the
nneness OF their materials. They are so
simply made that they could easily he
copied By the skilful amateur. and yet
their price is prohibitive TO the woman Of
average means. Il Is IN such Injuries as
these that the woman who sews-or who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
OF Interest TO WOmen

The neck Of the corsags is cut out IN
lt-le V. over which turn tiny lace revers
with frlled edges: there is a yoke OF fine
net, and the short sleeves are supplenieh'eD
by under arrangements OF the same ma
terial. AS this frock has black nsure on
its white ground. a little knot OF o'acA
A voile frock. printed with faint lavender
circles is trimmed with crochet lace ace mace a.
I'D OF two rows OF small rings. me SAT-
in this instance has no n riZonta 49, I'm y.
ming. but the lace runs down the aio oihso ~,
the gown and a narrow lavender rlpoon
threads one row OF It's rings. A few iaven-
der satin buttons and loops are aoded 70
both skirt and bodice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

back to 1870 Is the following Tor Span
ish syllabub: In two quarts OF new
milk put quarter Of a pound Of olanched
and finely beaten almonds. half gill of
rosewater. half pint each Of the juices
OF strawberries and raspberriss (canneo
fruit Juice may be used. a pint OF ola
wine and a pound OF powdered loaf sugar.
Mix the whole we'll together and whisA
It up I'LL II froths and becomes OF y
pleasing color when II viii be found very
delicious"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
MAYOR ANSWERS KERNoCHAN
SAYS Magistrate Desired to Act for
Best in Gambling Case.

.Ia-or 4avnor on Tuesday last gave out
foe zine press a letter which he had sent %
Chief Magistrate McAdoo criucislng Mag
.sua.e Kornochan for having discharged
certain alleged gamblers in the West Side
police court. against whom the police had
sent evidence. Magistrate hernocaan
forthwith sent an explanatory letter 10
Mayor Gaynor in which ne said that he
Old DOT consider that the police had proper
evidence against the prisoners, and that
1e bad therefore discharged them
THIS letter the magistrate refused 10 give
o., frr publication. but yesterday he re-
ceivea the following reply from Mayor
5arnor which he save out:
Dear Sir. Your letter Of July 18th is al
hand. and T shall look into the matter. 4
read le alHdavits and am al loss 70
know WHY tho warrant was refused, but
there mas le some reason. At all events
r1I desire t0 act for the best.
Magistrate Kernochan said he considered
mo iere- q v!ndicaUOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
STAMP co. GELS INJUNCTION.

Detroit. July Son petition Of sperry &
Hutchinson. a New York firm, with Offices
IN Port Huron, Mich. the United States
Circuit Court here has issued a temporary
iniunctlon restraining the Governor and
ATTORNEY General Of Michigan from enfOrc-
{nC tine anti-tradiug stamp Law, which was
- have taken effect August L. The case is
set for hearing August 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
NesvS Of The Markets.

Holsters are 30 cents pound this week
end, salmon are still up 70 IS cents a
pound, Spanish mackerel and hlet OF sole
are 20 cents a pound. Haubut and white
fish are 20 cents a pound, pickerel are Is
cents and yellow pike are . cents a pound.
Prime soft shell crabs are 81 a dozen and
medium are 60 cents a dozen. Yellow
perch, bluehsh, butterash. sea bass and
porg,es are 10 cents, founders and weak
fish are 10 cents p pound
Smoked tongue and ham keep up in
price, the tongue being q cents and the
ham q cents a pound. Rump corned beef
IS 20 cents, navel = cents and plate "A
cents a pound Calves Ivers are 80 cents
a pound. oxtails are 10 cents each and
sweetbreads are s. cents 70 81 a pair. Sir
loin steak is . cents. poryerhouse IS cents
a pound and pot roast Is q cents a pound
Tripe is s cents and honeycomb tripe -
cents pound. Bacon is % cents a pound
Veal chops are % cents and veal outlets Is
cents a pound. headquarters OF lamb are
down 70 IS cents and foreQuarters TO "A
cents a pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
BELIEVES TOOTH ANNIVERSARY.

One hundred years ago to-day the corner
stone OF Bellevue Hospital was laid Theirs
will be no recognition OF the anniversary
at the hospital. on April Il. lal. the lanfl
OF Kipp's farm was acquired FOR the sta
OF the hospital, and on July %. 1911. ths
cornerstone was Laid. Tho first hospital ac-
commodated only a few patients. but II has
been rebuilt and extended every few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
Building REPORT FOB 1910.

The annual building report Of the Man
haitian Bureau Of Buildings for 1910, given
out by Superintendent Randolph =. Miller
yesterday. shows total Of 500 new struct-
ures. estimated 20 cost S94.41510
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
CROSSINGS CONTRACT SIGNED
Long Island Railroad Soon to Do Away
with Twenty-nlne.

Final action in the elimination Of twenty
nine Long Island Railroad crossings was
taken yesterday when the contract be-
tween the citv ana the railroad company
was fled in the office OF Borough President
Gresser az Queens. Among the crossings
i0 go is the one ~ Thompson avenue Win
field. where Peter Horn was killed and
Mrs John o. Gi.roy and Mrs. Charles H..
Goddard were seriously injured on Non
Gay.
Mayor Gaynor and City Clerk p. J..
5cuuy on behalf Of the city signed the
contract. which bears date of July q, and
Ralph Peters. president, and Frank r.
Han. secretary, signed it for the railroad
company. q. J.. Sterling. acting Corpora
Ion Counsel. approved 1t as 10 form. Tie
cost 20 the railroad for the improvement
viii be Sl.5'oUoo, while the city viii add
..-5..U The work viii begin at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

Highest temperature Yesterday u degrees.
I4...rf f2 lal Io % mI. average, 90. average
FL. .-rr.. ..I.fur dafe ~ last rrar. SD. arrrs ~
far corresponding date "f .aat u.rt three
I..-I forecast. Probably fair to-day. unsettled
-u8ts. urbabIy followed by showers. YsAl TO
moderate south and southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
Cranes Plentiful.

Grapes are coming IN plentfully; those
f. the market a. present include Malagas'
20 cents a pound; Delawares, 50 cents a
basket: seedless Californian. so cents a
pound; Hamburgs. 81 80 a pound. and Bel
gian dollhouse grapes, 81 . a pound. Green
gage plurns are 80 cents a dozen, red plums
ere 20 cents. tragedy dark plums, 30 cents
cherry plums. 90 cents, and Burbanks,
81 cents a dozen. the new ones this week
are strawberry plums. 60 cents dozen
California mystery plums and Japanese
NUNS. also 60 cents, and Japanese kelsO
plums. 81 a dozen Arizona canteloupes
are o cents each. those from Georgia sell
~ % cents FOR two.
Black cherries and oxheart cherries are
81 cents a pound and upstate cherries are
. cents a pound. Early Georgia and Hy-
lev Belle peaches are 70 cents a dozen.
and Californian peaches are 80 cents a
dozen. There Is good supply Of berries
stiu and they sell at the rate OF 20 cents
a box for black currants. blacAberries and
huckleberries. and 10 cents box for rasp-
berries. red currauts and gooseberries.
California fresh figs are 81 a boXs West
Indian pines are 80 cents each, alligator
pears are 80 cents apiece. Nancy apples
are 40 cents apiece. and watermelons are
10 and % cents each Nectarlnes are s.
q dozen. Alexander apples are 50 cents
and winesaps are 81 "a dozen. Kingston
nbreiess mangoes are IS cents FOR two,
Porto Rico manages arc 30 cents for three.
Lanson pears are 81. Bartletts 90 cents
and bottle pears are ~ cents a dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for s2.O0 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
New SaVories.

Tho savories IN Washington Market have
been increased this week by the appear
ance OF new basil, used for favoring meat
which IS 5 cents a bunch, that being also
the price OF sage, sweet marjoraTn and
thvme An appetizer much favored BY
Irish people Is Irish dulse; although a
moss grown on the rocks by the seashore
II looks very much Ike seaweed The dulse
sells for % cents a pound. The best toma-
toes are Is cents a pound. Very fine new
Spanish onions are 10 cents each. Shallots
are fust IN and sell at % cents box. Esca-
role. chickory, romaine and lettuce are each
cents a head. corn IS - cents dozen
and kohlrabi ls 8 cents bunch. Three
lunches Of new carrots are 10 cents, three
green peppers are 10 cents. and yellow
uIrnips are 10 cents for three. White
SQUASH and yellow squash are cents each.
cucurlbers are also cents; wax and
string beans are 10 cents a quart, green
peas are u cents, and lima beans are 20
cents a quart. Celery sells for 20 cents
bunch. watercress is s cents and okra IS
Is cents for two dozen. Red cabbages
and white cabbages are 10 cents head,
and savoys are ID cents a head.
Eggs are st!l q cents a dozen; butter
is o and q cents a pound and sweet but
ter is 50 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
SPANISH SYLlABuB.

An old recipe CLEANED from batch Of
rules IN a family cookbook which dates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

Local Official cord.-rhe following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature Tor tle last twenty
f.lr hours. JOB COMPARE Oh a.tA ihe correspond
d.. Lll. II Lat Lnar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29


or
An
CTIT-COLORED WITH VELVET
FIGURE OF WHITE CACHENRE WITH
Blue
Blue CFEFQ BLUE HAT WHITE PARAsoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

West End Avenue and seth street
Rev GEORGE r. ECKMAN, ID. d. Pastor
H. sermon hy Row r Ernest Johnson.
HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH broadway and
,O4th e. Rev T.. =. HOLLOWAY. Pastor
open all summer. The Pastor breaches morning
and evening
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF PRiFNDS-
Meetings for worship, ~ a m. az 81 Eass
18th 81. Manhattan. and 10 Schermorhorn, st,
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

virginia. probably fair to-day. Sunday. unset
ue4. probably showers, light 10 moderate south
winds
For Western PENNSYLVANIA, Western New York
and West Virginia increasing cloudiness. fol-
lowed uy showers this afternoon or night and On
sunday. moderate west winds.
Orcial observations Of United States weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
IDEA FOR THE NEEDLEWoMAN'

When the fascination Of Ornamental
nesdlework has once laid hold upon d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
EXPLANATORY NOTES.

EhFLN4NN I'M tkfA~D
Observations taken al p. m. 18Th meridian time. Air
pressure reduced 10 sea leye..
sohar continuous lines PASS through points o. equal air
pressure - y, .,.-
nsrsiure drawn only Tor fefo freezing " ana lU eeses
n Gear n Partly Cloudy. o Cloudy R Ram Snow .
~ p,port missing AuoNs ny with the WING.
figures indicate temperature second A-houf pfeclp
,son AZ Ol inch or more for q hours ending YES
efoay hd Anc velocity when 10 or more niles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
HE MmDLF cOIITGIATE 4

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
"a ave. and 7th e.
Rev JOHN o FAGG, y. D., Minister. Rev.
David Van Strien breaches az Il A. VI. and P NJ
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.,
9th Ave and 18th 81.
Rev. DAVID JAS. BURRELL. p. 7. Minister;
Rev John S. Allen, .. D, viii preach az II
A. NJ and P. NJ
Morning: '"rhe Worth o, the Widows TWO
Mites"
Evening" Christians Who Mads a Stir"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
Lrlnlty Gbureb

Sunday Services: 100, HOO a. M. (sermon)s
$3.50 y. IN.
Weekday Services: $50, 900 A. M; q. m.
Rev. Stuart L TYSON, Chaplain University oc
the South. VIII preach az II o'clock service every
Sunday during summer
CHURCH OPEN ALL DAY.