davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
WATER SPORTS AT LEN0X
Summer Colony Engages in Tub
and Swimming Races.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Lenox. July 6.-Seven events in water
sports at the Lake Mahkeenac Boat Club
floats this afternoon interested large
company
The races we're opened with a double
canoe race. Miss Rosamond Dixey and
George r. Turnure padded across the line
ahead OF the following competitors: Mr..
and Mrs. David T. Dana, Miss Josephine
&c GersdorfY and Ross Whistler. jr.. Giraud
Foster and Giraud Foster. jr.. Miss Eliza
beth Turnure and Thomas Gammack, Miss
Irene Turnure and Henry Taller. Miss
Anita Delaield and Yates satterlee. Miss
Mary Shotter and George Z. Turnure. jr..
Miss Mary Turnure and Samuel Frothing-
ham, jr.
a canoe obstacle race followed. This was
won by George f. Turnure. jr. The con-
testants padded standing to a sailboat,
where they were given a parasol. which
they raised. jumped with the parasol into
the lake, swan around their canoe and
pushed the canoe. carrying the raised para
SOL 70 the second stake boat. Taking part
in this event were Mrs David r. Dana
Miss Helen rockingham Miss Ethel Sat
terlee Miss Mary Turnure. Newbold Nor
ris. jr., Ross Whistler. Jr.. and Yates
Satterlee.
George f. Turnure. jr., also won the tub
race, a twenty-yard padding event. TAX
ing part were Miss F. Constance Folsom
Miss Elizabeth Turnure. Coolidge Haight
Thomas Gammack and Henry Taller.
Next came the girls swimming rnce. OF
fifty yards. Miss Elizabeth Turnure won in
close race with Miss Rosamond Dixey
Others in the race were Misc Anita Della
geld. Miss Josephine de GersdorH the
Misses Mary and Irene Turnure and Miss
Constance Folsom
Henry Taller won the boys swimming
race, defeating Ross Whistler. jr, Samuel
rockingham. jr.. Yates Satterlee. Thomas
Gammack. Coolidge Haight and George f.
Turnure, IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
TO CONFER ON JOURNALISM
Meeting Will Discuss New
Aspects in Daily Newspapers.

Madison. Wis. July "a conference to be
devoted to a discussion OF modern journal
ism, its ideals, trend and It's existing con-
dition. has been called by the extension di-
vision Of the University Of Wisconsin, to
be held in Madison July % to August l.
Among those who viii attend the confer
ence are Melville T.. Stone, general mana
ger OF The Associated Press; William j.
Bryan. William Allen White. Norman Hap
good. editor OF Golfers Weekly; Charles
II. Grasty. of The Baltimore Sum-" and
Fremont Older, OF The San Francisco Bull
letin."
The call for the conference asserts that
three important things are taking place In
modern Journalism:
First the amount Of capital required 10
maintain a newspaper is constantly increas-
Ing. with the result that newspapers are
frequently owned or controlled by men with
money rather than with ideas.
Second. the returns from advertising are
rapidly increasing, resulting I'm a greater
dependence on the advertising for mainten-
ance and a growing endeavor on the part
OF the advertisers to influence the news
and editorial policies OF the papers.
Third the newspaper is coming TO be an
investment and not infrequently Is run
merely TO serve the business, social or ro-
litical interests of its owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
SUFFRAG|STS AGAIN FAIL
Federation of Clubs Doesn't Vote
on Endorsement Motion.
SUPPRESSED BY PRESIDENT
Mrs. Moore Receives the Pro-
posal and Calmly Runs Steam
Roller" Over It.

San Francisco, July 6.--An exciting Incl
dent occurred here last night at the close
OF the eleventh biennial convention OF the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs. 1t
grew out Of final effort by the supporters
Of equal suffrage to obtain the federation's
Endorsement of the propaganda.
AS the president. Mrs Philip N. Moore. Of
st. Louis. stepped to tho front Of the plat
form to read some letters Miss Alice Henry
delegate from Illinois. made motion that
as the convention had given its Endorsement
TO the work In the interest Of world peace
of Baroness Bertha Won Suttner ut Is now
the sentiment OF the convention that the
work OF Susan B. Anthony be Endorsed"
The motion was promptly seconded.
Mrs. Moore. who had displayed signal
ability as a presiding officer. was not con-
fused by this unexpected motion, but calmly
put the steam roller" IN motion. and when
she was through the motion had been fat
tened out.
THE motion is before the house." said
Mrs Moore, land 1t will be given to the
press"
Then she proceeded to read the letters
one from DR.. H. W. Wiley and another
from ]. Horace Mcfarland, president OF
the American Civic Federation.
While Mrs Moore was presenting Miss
Julia Lathrop, chief OF the children's bu.
reau. to the convention, Mrs Frederick
Nathan. Of New York, demanded vote on
Miss Henry's motion. From various parts
OF the hall arose cries Of Question!
Question:" Mrs. Moore said:
This is the presidents evening. Tho
I -. 81
the business Of the evening was concluded.
and the matter of suffrage had received
it's quietus, so far as It's Endorsement by
the federation was concerned.
After a plea by Mrs. Pennybacker for
more endowment funds, ss1 was raised to
place Mrs william Tod Helmuth. OF New
York, on the honor roll, and the Indiana
federation gave $500 10 place Mrs. o. r.
Kinsey, Of Valparaiso. IND. on the roll.
On a further plea that histories OF the
federation be purchased. Mrs. Pennybacker
opened bids for the books, and sl2s4S was
soon subscribed and 500 books were sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
WOMEN WIN FLOWER PRIZES
Stockbridge Show Draws Many
Visitors, Despite Heat.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Stockbridge. Mass. July 6.-Despite the
heat Of the afternoon, there was q large
crowd at the Casino when the awards IN
the flower show were posted to-day. There
was high interest in the division for roses,
in which Miss Edith Kohlsaat, OF New
York, won the first award. Miss Kohlsaat
also won the award fo- japanese Iris Mrs
Stephen D. Fields exhibit of pansies was
pronounced the best, and to Mrs. Bern
hard Hoffman was awarded first prize for
sweetpeas. Miss Ellen King had the best
sweet william.
DR.. Charles McBurney received the FIRST
award for a collection of vegetables. and
so close were the merits Of the vegetable
exhibits made by Mrs. Oscar Iasigi and
Mrs. Samuel ". Woodward that the Judges
were not able to agree on the second
award. and the honors were divided.
Mrs. Oscar IaEgi and Mrs. Frederick
Crowninshield served tea on the Casino
porches during the afternoon.
The awards were: Roses, FIRST. Miss
Edith Kohlsaat; second, Mrs. Oscar Iasigi;
honorable mention, Mrs. Charles s. Mel
len. for ramblers: Mrs. William Gilman
Thompson. for tansenshoen.
,
second, Rathbun. Six perennials, FIRST, Miss
Edith Kohlsaat; second. Mrs. Joseph II.
Choate Four ANIMALS, first. Mrs. Joseph H.
Choate; second. Mrs. John Swami. Sweet
peas, first, Mrs. Bernhard Hoffman, for
thirteen varieties; second, Mrs. Walter
Pritchai ID Eaton, for nine varieties; honor
able mention, Mrs. Joseph II. Choate and
Mrs. Charles s. Mellen. Iris, first, Miss Edith
Kohlsaat: second, Mrs. w. Gilman Thomp-
son; honorable mention. Mrs. Oscar Iasgi.
Collection of sweet william, first, Miss Ell
len King; second, A. Louison; honorable
mention. Mrs. B. Hoffman. Greenhouse
flowers. first. Mrs. Joseph II. Choate. sec
ond, Mrs. Samuel W, Woodward Lark
spIr, first, Mrs. Charles s. Mellen; second,
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick; honorable men
ton, Mrs. J. Woodward Haven. Wild
flowers, first. William Lynch, 100 varieties;
second, Grace Carter, 81 varieties.
Table decorations-First. Mrs. l.. Bolton
Bangs; second, Alfred Hetherington.
The following honorable mentions were
awarded: For phlox, to Mrs. Oscar Iasigl;
for cosmos. to Miss Helen Butler: for
schizanthus, to Walter p. Eaton: for
clarkia. to Mrs. B. Hoffman: for petunias.
TO William Lynch; for snapdragon, TO
Mrs. Charles S. Mellen: for marigolds, to
Miss King; for mixed arrangement and
for mixed collection OF flowers, to Miss
Marie o. Kobbe; for Towering shrubs. TO
Mrs. Joseph II. Choate: for orange flowers,
to Mrs. Oscar Iasigi; for water lilies, to
Miss Helen Butler; for penstamon. to
Ulysses Butler; for coreopsis, to Miss H..
Butler and Miss Edith Kohlsaat.
Honorable mention was awarded to Miss
Grace Nettleton for cherries; ]. Van Loan.
strawberries; Miss Helen c. Butler, mush-
rooms; Miss Eleanor Hague. lettuce; Miss
Kohlssat lettuce. and Bernhard Hoffman,
for New Zealand spinach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
TAKE MALBY'S BODY HOME
Congress Delegations to Attend
Funeral on Tuesday.

The funeral OF Congressman George r.
Malby. who was found dead In his room
AT the Murray Hill Hotel Friday night.
will be held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at Ogdensburg. The body. in charge OF
w. e. Pierce and W. Rives Malby. was
taken there last night. Complete arrange
ments will not be made until to-day. owing
10 the fact that Mrs. Malby is still pros
trated from the shock Of her husbands
death. 1t is probable. however. that the
services will be held In the First Presby-
terrain Church, of Ogdensburg. OF which
Mr. Malby was member.
A committee to attend the funeral was
named yesterday by william Barnes, jr,
chairman of the New York State Repub-
llcan Committee, as follows: Edward A.
Merritt. jr., Abraham Gruber, Cornelius V.
Collins Charles H. Belts and James
Leyster.
A special train will leave New York for
Ogdensburg on Monday night and another
will be sent from Albany.
Washington, July 6.-The desk Of Repre-
sentative Malby was draped In black to-
day. Surrounding the soTbre trappings
was a great pillow Of flowers. In the
opening prayer Chaplain Couden referred
TO Mr.. Malby's sudden death. Representa-
tive Serene E. Payne. lifelong friend.
formally announced the death, and the
House. after adopting resolutions Of SYM
patty, adjourned.
Sneaker Clark appointed this committee
n attend the funeral: Representatives
FITZGERALD, Dwight, Sulzer, Dnscoll. Smith,
Mott and De Forest. Of New York; Taylor,
Of Ohio; Campbell. OF Kansas: Sloan. OF
Nebras ska: Robertson. OF Arkansas; Pepper.
of Iowa; Green. of Massachusetts,, ana
Wedemeyer and J. NJ. d. Smith, OF
Michigan.
Senators Root and O'Gorman. OF New
YORK. Rurnham. Of New Hampshire; Jones.
Of washington oliver S Of Pe m EFo1ida:
;Phopnton Of Louisiana, and MARITIME, OF
New Jersey, were appointed in the Senate
to attend the funeral. .,, >xsy
out of respect for Mr.. Malby's memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
JosEpH q. pUcKWoRTH.

A cable message received yes'eloNy Sn
nounced the death on July OF Joseph -
puckworth at his home. The Heys' bron'
Ioro,rh. Cheshire. England. Mr.. Dush.
vorth was senior partner OF the nrm OK
Muir. Duckworth & Co.. cotton merchan's'
At Liverpool, with Offices in Manchester
Savannah and New Orleans He was Hisn
sheriff of the County Of Cheshire /.
Mr.. Duckworth lived for NUMBER ot
v..rs IA savannah, Ga. and was almost a.
we'll known in America as In England hs
wife and eight children. one Of whom hu'
bert puckworth. lives in Macon. Ca SUR
vive him. Lloyd B. Sanderson. OF sander,
son & Son. Of No. % state street. genera
gents Of the Royal Neil Steam rscHs'
Connany IL q brother Of Mrs. DuekwoFsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
AMERICAN BRIDE IN LONDON
M. w. Lampson WEEDS Grand.
daughter of w. Butler Duncan.
tBy cable to The Tribune. J

London, July 6.-Miles Wedderburn
Lampson, son Of the late Norman Lamp
son. Of the Farm House, Pont street, and
Rachel Mary Phipps. daughter OF the
late William Wilton Phipps. Of No. 8
Clifford Gardens, Chelsea, and grand
daughter of the late W. Butler Duncan,
of New York, were married to-day at
Holy Trinity Church, Upper Chelsea.
The Archbishop Of York offlciated, as
sisted by the Rev. II. r. Gamble, rector
of the church.
The bride was given away by her
brother, Lieutenant W. D. Phipps, r. N.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ann Phipps,
Miss Meyrick, Miss Ruthven, the Hon.
Catherine Villiers, Miss Barbara Villiers,
Miss Codrington and Miss Margaret
Smith. Adrian Lampson. Of the Cam
eron Highlanders, was his brothers best
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
DIED..
parrach. James NJ. A. Hayes. Anna u:
G,hh frwis III Ludlow, Edmund 4.

pARRAcH-At Roosevelt, Hospi.sl, July = ct q
appendicitis James NJ. Aer.sen Daraen, IN n,s
3sth year husband OF Lillian Mtllard Darr?cn
and son Of Edith Ronneyn And the late ~;
William Darrach. Of Philadelphia. Funsra
services at Trinity Chapel, West 25th &:
tuesday, July 9, at noon. Boston. Phiiadepnis
and ST. Paul (siinn.) paf ers please copy.
MEMBERS OF FRATERNITY OF Delta rsI
are requested to attend the funeral Of James y.
Aertsen Garrach. on Tuesday, July 0. at nooas
IN Trinity Chapel West 10Th 81.
clBB--sudaerly. on Saturday. July Q, 81 ne
home. Bayshore. Long Island. Lewis Aills
GLIB, son OF the late John Glib and es .,.,,
husband OF Anna Pinkerton Gibb. FuneraI
services at y. M. Monday, July 3. a. nis
late residence. Bayshore. special train VIII
leave Fiatbush ave. Brooklyn. station OF tns
inns Isalnd Railroad at 12:45 o. M, returning
After the ceremony. Intermcnt In Greenwood
uAyps--Anns Margaret wife of the late Rich
Ara somers Hayes. of Millbrook, N. =. On
Sat,rdAy evening july g. 1912. at 0dscS
Satics Of funeral hereafter.
Iuplow--on July g. 81 the summer rssissnss
Of his daughter Mrs. Moore a bah E1&Is
rs Brooklyn ave, Brooklyn, N. 7; funessa
ssyyices at o'clock Monday night VI tns
GLEASON Avenue Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
IE. M. SHEPARD EUL0GIzED
Meeting Held in Lake George
Park To Be Named for Him.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

fBy Telegraph TO The Trioune.I
Lake George. N. Y, July 6.-Edward NJ.
Shepard. who died last July at his sum.
mer home at Lake George. was eulosiseo
in three addresses at a mass meeting mere
this afternoon in a park which Is 10 De
purchased and dedicated as the EDWARD
NJ Shepard Memorial Park. The speakers
were the Rev. J. II. Melish. rector OF Holy
Trinity Church. Brooklyn; George Foster
Peabody and E. ]. Worden.
The Rev. Edward NJ. Parrott, rector OF
81. Georges Methodist Episcopal Church
of Lake George. presided.
Mr.. Parrott read letter from Mrs
Spencer Trask, of New York, who is now
at her Lake George residence. Triuna, In
which she dwelt at length on the life OF
Mr.. Shepard and expressed the wish that
his memory might be thus perpetuated at
Lake George village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
BIBLE STUDENTS TO MEET
International Association VIII Begin
Convention To-day.

Washington. July s.-peiesates from III
parts of the country Arrived to take part
in a convention Of the international Bible
students Association. which will open to-
morrow at Glen Echo. Nd. a suburb Of
Washington.
About forty speakers are expected to ad-
dress the convention, which will continue
eight days and embrace a consideration Of
general Bible talks. question meetings,
adult Bible class work. children's work.
general conduct and methods
The principal addresses Tomorrow Will
be by r. H. Hirsch. Of Pennsylvania; H.
Clay Rockwell. secretary Of the New York
Peoples Pulpit Association. and y. w.
Brenreisen. general secretary OF the A.
sociation. ]. r. Rutherford. u New York
will prSsidA 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

PATRICK DONNELLY. one OF the o'o-
est residents of Tuxedo Park, dropped oeaa
At his home there yesterday. Donneily was
one of the founders Of Tuxedo Park aho
had been the proprietor Of the Lake view
Hotel. on the outskirts Of the park. ior
twenty.hve years He leaves large ram
lily.
MRS CECILIA NJ. DUNLAP. WIDOW Oh
sallows Dunlap. died at Atlantic CITY, NJ
J., yesterday after short illness. sns
leaves a son, Charles Il. Dunlap ana .
daughter. Miss Margaret Dunlap. Mrs.
DUNLAP was a sister OF Edward j. Ber-
wind. of New York. and Miss Julia Ber-
Mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
GEN wooDFoRp OUT OF DANGER

london. July 6.-It is announced that
General Stewart l.. Woodford, who has
been critically Ill at Rowsiey, Derbyshire'
Us out of danger
General woodford was stricken several
weeks ago, while automobi!ins, ana re-
NAMED unconscious for long time Lat-
teriy his condition has shown steady I'm
provsment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
MISS GOULD HAS 800 GUESTS
She Entertains East Side Army at
TarrytoWu.

Miss Helen NJ Gould entertained Ave
hundred men. women and children from
the Bohemian Church, on the East Side,
In Tarrytown, N. Y. yesterday. TIL ~
came out in a special train provided by
Miss Gould and reached Tarrytown at $50
o'clock, where they were met by special
trolley cars and conveyed to Miss Gould's
large playground. Here all kinds of sports
were enjoyed and the children played
games. used the swings and made merry
At noon Miss Gould provided a bountifu
luncheon from the kitchens at Lyndhurst
and there was an abundance Of rich milk
TO drink. The party remained until {
O'clock, when they returned to New York
on the special train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
MRS. JESSIE L. NELSON.
m, r.,e.raoh 20 The Tribune

fBy TeIeRraph 10 AHe fFf"F I.
Newport. R. l.. July e'-Mrs. ESQ., -
Na,,.or widow Of Walter s. Nelson. died
:. har summer residence on Ocean avenue.
this city, this afternoon. An at.acA "
pneumonia, following fall In wnicn sne
received a serious injury to her nips' was
TIE cause OF death,
Mrs. Nelson arrived here early In Juno
aod she fell In her bathroom shortly after
her arrival. She had been summer resi-
dent here for many years. owning place
near the summer home Of her brother
wi,,am Murray. One son. John Nelson
survives her. Her body will be taken 70
Iarchront for burial on Tuesday. Ths
funeral will take place at st. johns
Church, in that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
MRS. DECKER STILL VERY ILL
Daughter, Soon To Be Married, Goes
to Clubwoman' Bedside.
fny telegraph to The Tribune.

by Telegraph 70 The TrIoune'I
San Francisco. July 6.-Mrs. Sarah Platt
Decker, the Colorado clubwoman. who was
operated on yesterday at Adler Sanatoriuin,
is doing as we'll to-day as her physicians
expected. They are hopeful for a con-
tinued improvement although her con-
dition remains serious.
Mrs. Decker's daughter, who arrived to-
day from Denver. will be married July d.
ii her mothers health permits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
she GOES TO PARIS TO REST.

Mrs. Claiming Pollock, who Is better
known as Anna Marble. the press repre-
sentative of the Hppodrome. sailed yes
terday on the Philadelphia for few weeks
in Europe Her husband. the playwright.
uho was at the pier to see her on. said
she always went to Paris to rest, although
they had a country place here. Miss mar
bic finds the life of the French capital -
more restful than the truly rural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
ROBERT e. FOSTER.

Robert E. Foster. seventy years o,u'
,,ed Yesterday at his home in Newton, NJ
from cancer Of the stomach. Mr.. Fos'
.or WAS the associate editor Of THE SUSSEX
Register" the oldest newspaper IN So's
ern New Jersey. He began Work On .ns
per as its devil when II was iouhusu y.
the late Judge Hall and had served II oyer
.,rce His wife and two sons survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

William e. Thomas. engineer In charge
OF the work of electrifying the North Shore
branch Of the Long Island Railroad, mar
Rad Yesterday Miss Ethel McCombs, sister
az william +. McCombs, who managed
woodrow Wilson's preconvention cam
paisn. The wedding took place at the home
OF the bride, In st. Louis. After short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas VIII
make their home In Flushing
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Il. Burrows, OF Pei
ham Heights. N. Y. have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss sioI'
sncs 70. Burrows, to the Rev. HOWARD !.
Chtdlsy, OF East Orange M d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
YALE WILL GET 100000
DR.. Francis Bacon's Estate Nearly
Doubles First Figures.

New Haven, July 1.-The result OF
the inventory of the estate OF the late
DR.. Francis Bacon, of this city, shows that
it amounts to $4,000 instead of the first
estimate OF $4,000.
This will greatly increase the amount
finally going to Yale University as resid-
uary legatee. Ultimately and with the
expiration Of certain life interests. the
university will receive 100000 of which
the library will receive 100000. and 100000
will go to the college and the scientific
school. in aid of needy and meritorious
undergraduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
CHARLES w. MORSE WELL AGAIN

Bath, Me. July 6.-Charles w. Morse had
fully recovered to-day from the effects Of
an attack Of indigestion with which he was
seized on Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
MISS ROSA FRANCES SALISBURY.

Miss Rosa Frances Salisbury, daughter
- tdoound @. Salisbury. a mining engineer
died yesterday after long Illness d, ner
home. No. % Park place New noenens'
aged thirty-hve years. She was wen known
in society and was MEMBER oi '"'
Theatre Club Of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Offcisl Record and Forecast.-Washington,
July 6.-There have been showers and thun-
derstorms in the Southern states, the central
valleys and locally In northern New England,
the lake region and the Northwest. over tho
remainder Of the country the weather was
fair
High temperatures were generally east OF
tn. Rocky Mountains. while 10 the westward
they we're nearly normal.
There will be showers and thunderstorms
sunday In the Mississippi and Ohio valleys,
the upper lake and western lower lake regions
and the south Atlantic and east Gulf states,
followed BY generally fair weather Monday.
over the remainder OF the country the weather
will be fair sunday and Monday, except in
portions Of the Northwest, where local show
ers are probable.
the Pacific Coast
The winds along the New England coas,
will be moderate south and southwest. middle
Atlantic coast, moderate south; south Atlantic
coast and east Gulf coast. Hight 10 moderate
east; west Gulf coast. moderate southeast and
south; on the lower lakes, moderate south,
and on the upper lakes. light to moderate,
mostly south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

Highest temperature yeterday. So degrees;
lowest es; average, 70; average for correspond
inf date last year. IS; average for corresponding
eSfs last thirty-three years. "a
local Forecast.-Far to-day and Monday;
Unit 70 moderate south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
Forecast for Special I,ocaIities.-For the

Forecast for Special I,ocalities.-For the Dis
trict OF Columbia and Maryland. fair to-day and
probably Monday. not much change in tenn
perature: light south winds.
For Virginia fair to-day and probably Mon
day; light to moderate southeast and south
For Delaware, New Jersey. Eastern Pennsyl-
vania. Eastern New York and New England
fair to-day and Monday; light TO moderate south
For West Virginia, thunder showers to-day;
Monday fair and warmer; light TO moderate
south winds.
storms to day or tonight; Monday fair; light
TO moderate south winds.
For western New York. generally fair, con-
t,nued warm to-day and Monday; Hight TO mod
crate south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

OFFICES.
MAIN oFTrcD--No. l54 Nassau street
r,prowN orrIcE--No. 1894 Broadway. -
Any American District telegraph once
HARLEY orrIcEe--Ne 1871 Fest 1851 ssgss4
Ne. 20 West t2sth street and No s1S Wsos
vAssrsoroN puxEAu-w1ssssy Dsli1l1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

Local Offical 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 corresponding
date of last year: