davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-27
A BIRTHDAY DINNER
Children, Grandchildren, Great-Grsna
children and Friends Help cele-
brate Birthday of Mrs.
Ellen Royder.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
have very recently decided one
fact in my mind, and that is this
That there is a time that comes in
the life Of man that he can say with
clear conscience that he is glad he
| is living. Such time came to me
and my wife on last Sunday, the 25th
day of November, 1912, at the Adam
Royder old homestead on Rock
Prairie. All of the old citizens of
Brazos county remember Mr.. Adam
Royder. He was one of the first set.
tiers Of this county, man loved and
respected by everyone who knew him.
He was an honorable and upright
gentleman, an affectionate husband
and loving father with his wife and
children.
The occasion of being made glad
was birthday dinner given by the
children and grandchildren of Mrs
Ellen Royder, surviving widow of Mr.
Adam Royder, deceased, who was on
that day, as was informed, sixty-six
years of age.
AS we drove up TO the old home
stead we could see those good chill
dren and grand children spreading
the tables that had been arranged by
the sons, sons-in-law and grandsons
beneath the foliage and shades of
cedar trees in the yard, and soon
these good people began to bring
forth boxes and baskets well filled
with everything good to eat, and the
same was spread upon this table.
Pork, turkeys, chickens, salids, cakes,
pies, custards, and many other nice
things to eat too numerous to men,
ton.
Yes, Mr.. Editor, wish that you
could have been at safe distance
from this table but close enough to
have seen that was glad that l was
living. (Thanks.-Ed) 1t was a beau
tiful scene to see that good old
with her children, grandchil-
dren and great-grandchildren, stand.
ing around that table. awaiting that
welcome order, Everybody, help your
selves"
Did enjoy that dinner? If anyone
should ask you how much, tell them
hat you don't know.
While enjoying my dinner on this
thought of the country mer.
ihant's little boy at Farmersville,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-27
A. and NJ. GLEE
CLUB TO TOUR
viii Spend Two Weeks Giving Con.
certs In North Texas
Cities.

The Glee Club of A. and M. College
is preparing for the annual trip, which
is to be taken next spring. The club
10 composed of twenty-four members,
selected after competitive trials for
the various parts. They will be ac-
companied on their trip by an orches-
ira chosen from the college band and
by the College Mandolin Club. A two
part program is being prepared. Part
one consists Of songs by the glee club
and selections by the orchestra and
the mandolin club. In part two light
opera pertaining to various phases of
college life will be presented.
The schedule of the trip provides
for ten-day tour to cities of North
Texas. A special car will be provided
by the railroads. Engagements have
already been made for Kidd-Key Col
lege at Sherman and the College of
Industrial Arts at Denton.
The officers OF the club are as fol-
lows: NJ H. Young of Montgomery,
president; G. G. Hall of Houston, vice
president; S. w. Senter of Dallas, sec
rotary; H. NJ. Brundrett of Mesquite,
manager; d. T. Killough of Galveston,
sergeant-at-arms; F. D. Steger of Col
lege Station, director.
The members of the club and their
parts are as follows: First tenor, L.
C. Dennis, ]. H. Thompson, w. B.
Muse, II. M. Brundrett, j. D. Brown,
J. d. Buchanan; second tenor, A. r.
Hawkins, C. L. Mitchell, NJ. H. Young,
8. C. MeCarty, H. E. Runge, R. E.
Bruce; l \bass, G, G. Hall, S. w.
Senter, G. =. Wellage, c. L. Downs,
G.. N. Evans, A. A. Lenert; second
bass, c. F. Eason, H. L. Griffin D. T.
Killough, II. o. Smith, L. G. Ritch,
}. S. Gray.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-27

port the proposition to issue beads
shall have printed on their bsIlotn the
words: For the issuance Of ssreee
paving and grading bonds" ara thsss
opposing shall have printed on saetr
ballots the words Against the issuance
OF street paving and grading soaas."
Such election shall be governed ~
the laws OF the State regulating sua-
eral elections.
A copy OF this order signed By ehe
Mayor OF the city shall serve % q
proper notice Of said election. aAd ne
Mayor is directed to cause notice Of
the election TO be posted up at the
place designated for holding said
election, and at three public places IN
the city OF Bryan, and by publication
Of said notice for at least thirty (ss)
days prior to date OF said electioa.
tSeall c. G. WALKER,
Mayor Pro TEN. City OF Bryan.
Attest:
G. r. WICKER, City Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-27
ORDER OF ELECTION

Whereas, the City Council of the
City Of Bryan deems 1t advisable to
issue bonds Of said city for the pur.
pose hereinafter mentioned:
Therefore. it is hereby ordered by
the City council of said City of Bryan,
that an election be held on the 7th
day of January, 1913, at which cleo
ton the following proposition is to be
submitted:
Shall the City Council of the City
Of Bryan be authorized to issue bonds
Of said city in the sum of Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars ($25,000.00), pay.
able in forty years after date, with
the option OF redeeming same at any
time after twenty years 600 from
date, bearing interest at the rate Of
five per cent $50 per annum, interest
payable semi-annually. and to levy a
tax sufficient to pay the interest on
said bonds, and create a sinking fund
to redeem them at maturity, for the
purpose of paving and grading the
streets of said city?
Said election shall be held at the
City Hall of the City Of Bryan, Brazos
County, Texas, and the following
named persons are hereby appointed
managers OF said election: T. ]. Pres
ton, presiding Judge; J. r. Edmonds,
assistant Judge; Wilson Bradley and
c. E. Jones, clerks.
Said election shall be held under
the provisions OF Chapter 149. Acts of
the Twenty-sixth Legislature. Laws
1899, and under such other election
laws Of the State of Texas that are in
force governing the same, and only
qualified voters, who are property tax.
payers of said city shall be allowed to
vote, and all voters desiring to sup
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-27
TURKEYS HIGH
BUT PLENTIFUL

New York, Nov. 27.-Although the
price of turkeys remains high, reports
from all the leading cities OF the
country state that there will be no
scarcity of the national bird for the
Thanksgiving feast. The charitable
institutions of this city will give the
usual treats to the poor, led by the
Salvation Army, which distributes its
bounty from Madison Square Garden.
1t is estimated that over 100000
pounds of turkey will be consumed in
this city tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-27
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank the public for
their kindness shown us during the
short illness and death of our dear
son and brother. We shall never for.
get them for their kindness.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Broadway
and Family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
FIELD DAY AT BARNARD
Even" Glass Again Carries Off
Cup at College Games.

Barnard College held its field day eXer-
ciscs yesterday and managed almost to for
get that the suffrage parade was going on
in the excitement. The day was rendered
still more memorable by the fact that only
for the second time in ten years an even"
class has won the field day cup and banner
OF championship.
Shirley Gleason. ~, carried off the first
place I'm yard hurdles to begin with,
Kathryn Williams. Is. coming In second.
and Lucy Petri. II. third. Eleanor Had
sell, ~. excelled in the shotput. breaking
her own last years record by feet inch;
Marjorie IIiles, 10. was second. and Wini-
fred BoegehoId. II. third. The 7j-yard dash
was won by Sailic Pero. 'ls. with Margaret
Britain. ~, coming In a close second. and
Fanny Marshall. Is. third But my. didn't
the freshmen yell when Marjorie IIllas. Is.
came away out ahead Of the others in
hurting the discus, Shirley Gleason. ~,
was second I'm this; Eleanor ITadsell. H.
third. The high jump brought forth many
ordinations Of delight from the expectsnt
onlookers Sally Pero, 'l3. kept on going"
long after the others had dropped out,
making the record of feet inches.
The odd and even class hockey teams
then took possession of the field and
manned their hockey sticks TO wage fast
and furious war for the Victory in hockey.
But, although at times the audience stood
breathessly expecting a goal. the ap-
parenty losing side would turn TO with all
ito might and take the ball down the
field No goal was scored. so the points
were given TO the classes according 10 the
number Of players they had on the teams.
At tho same time as the hockey game
played off the championship tennis sets.
The next event was the baseball throw,
which was won by Jean M0hle for the
sophomoros, who realized at this point that
they would be victors of the day If they
gained first place in The last event-the re-
law So. when Margaret Britain, II, went
tearing down the field, az the last runner
I'm the relay. far ahead OF the others. the
naughty sophs could not retain their joy.
but shouted their lungs hoarse In their own
praise. and kept the college building open
a half hour later than usual because or
their celebration revels on the campus.
The places were awarded as follows: 1914,
first place, 62lh points; 1915. second place.
52Ib points: 1915, third place, 49, points.
About sixty of the Barnard students hur-
ried away early TO march in the suffrage
parade These walked capped and gowned
in the college section. The Barnard Eques-
trian Club made also q good showing among
the riders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
JOHN D. AGAIN A GRANDPA
Birth of Son to j. D. Rockefeller, Jr.
Brings Him to the City.

John d. Rockefeller was all smiles yester-
day. Word was telephoned him from New
York that he was grandpa again. son
vas born to Mrs. John d. Rockefeller, jr.'
Friday night at her city home, and as soon
as Mr.. Rockefeller awakened yesterday
morning he received the message. The first
thing he did was 10 go to the telephone and
talk to his son 10 get full particulars and
ask about the health of his daughter-in-law.
When told that everything was lovely he
y ent back TO enjoy his breakfast. and then
went forth on the golf links OF his Pocantico
estate, feeling fit for the battle, and played
an excellent game. After luncheon he took
a nap and at o'clock he started for New
York in his automobile to sec his sons new
hGT.
william Rockefeller is now az lockwood
Esll. and Is IN fine health He dro'e a
small steam car to Tarrytown yesterday TO
DO some shopping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
$4,000 FAN RECOVERED
Mrs. G. H. Mackay Loses 1t in
Theatre-Finder Recognizes It.

A $4,000 fan was lost by Mrs. Clar-
ence H. Mackay during the performance
of Walker Whiteside in THE Typhoon'
at the Hudson Theatre Friday night. 1t
was picked up by a man, who made
his exit through the same row of seats
in the orchestra in which Mrs. Mackay's
party had been seated.
He and his wife recognized it as the
che they had seen Mrs. Mackay using.
lie could no. get through the crowd in
time 10 reach her before she entered aer
carriage, so he turned it over TO the box
office and said he was sure il belonged
to Mrs. Mackay but refused 10 give his
name.
Mrs. Mackay was delighted when the
news of the recovery was telephoned, and
sent a messenger for the fan. 1t is made
of old Eiennese lace mounted on tortoise
shell ribs, and the Mackay initials are
monogrammed on the fan in diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
]. ]. ASTOR'S FUNERAL
Prince of Wales Sends Roses at
Suggestion OF King.
VILLAGERS PAY TRIBUTE
Body of Titanic Victim Brought
Here in Special Train and
Placed in Family Vault.

The funeral services OF Colonel John Jacob
Astor were held yesterday at the Church Of
the Messiah. at Rhinebeck- on-the Hudson
with the simple ritual Of the Episcopal
Church The body was afterward conveyed
In special funeral train TO New York city.
TO point near Trinity Cemetery. ct 155th
street and Amsterdam avenue. where IT
was placed in the Aston family vault in
that part Of the cemetery overlooking the
Hudson.
The town OF Rhinebeck, where the Aston
country estate is situated. and where Colo
mel Astor was Familiarity known to most Of
the residents as Mister Jack" has worn
an air of respectful waiting, with flags at
halfmast, ever since the body was brought
there from Halifax and placed In the Aston
home. Two hours before the funeral ser
vices began yesterday the village folk
began to gather on the green about the
church. Many of them passed inside to
view the flowers that were masel about the
altar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
FIELD DAY AT VASSAR
Senior Glass Wins Most Points
No Records Broken.
ley Telegraph to The Tribune.

Poughkeepsie. y Y, May AT the
annual field day at Vassar College to-day
the class Of ~ won the highest number
of points II is the first senior class
since 1909 70 win. No records were
broken. but in the l0O-yard hurdle and
lOO-yard dash the records OF the college
were edualled by Mis- Caroline Johnson.
Of Yonkcrs, and Miss Agnes Campbell. Of
Short Hills. :. J. The class OF ~ won
the 1OO-yard relay race. The winners
were carried about the campus on the
shoulders of their classmates. The sum-
marcs follow:
1OO-yard hurdle-Won by e. G. John
son. ~: j. Mckee. -. second: H. Hart
man. IS. third. Time. IS Is seconds.
n Catiine. - second; VI. Otis. '13, third.
Time, s A. seconds.
O-yard dash-Won By A. Campbe ].
IL; j. sears ;r, ~ ss second ~ Gowe"' H.
n Gatiin. IL, second; A. Campbell, 'i3,
third Time, o seconds;
300-yard relay-Won by IL; 10, sec
ond: ~. third: rs. fourth.
Basketball throw-Won by y. Smith.
-. NJ Gushing, ~. second; l.. Rogers,
Is. third. Distance, % feet. -, 80.
r. MetZger. Is. second; y. Dix. -. third.
Distance, lS4 feet S inches.
Fence vault-Won by j. Mckee, ~: NJ.
stewart '12 a. Wilson. 10; n. Catlin. ! I.
Last three tied for second place. Height,
feet IA inches.
Running broad jump-Won by c. John
son, 'l3: j. Sears. ~, second; G. Honey,
rs. third. Distance u feet 81 inches.
Standing broad iump-WOn by T.
Lesher. IS; d. Mckee, ~, second: l..
skinner, "A, third. Distance, feet
a inch.
he'll. 10; ID. Baldwin. 70 second; II. Nc
Shot put-Won by NJ. Jennings, '12; NJ
Gushing. IA, second; II. Snyder. ~. third
Distance, "a feet inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
PRINCE RETAINS LAWYERS
Firm to Look After Children's In
terest in Winans Estate.

by ] elegrapn 10 Inc lElDune.I
Baltimore, May Al. T.. Semmes, VINO
was the friend and attorney of Ross X.
Winans, was notified to-day that the law
firm OF Marbury. Gosnell & Williams had
been retained to look after the interests OF
the two children Of Prince de Bearn, who
was Mr. Wlnans's sOn-in-aw. The local at
torneys were retained by Maurice Leon, the
princes New York lawyer.
II have not been notified Of a contest"
said Mr.. Semmes. "All that I know is that
the local lawyers have been retained 10
look after the interests OF the princes chill
dren."
As the princes children have no interest
at all under the will In the estate OF 5000
Oco left by Mr. Winans. II is thought that
negotiation. will be begun soon with
view toward having lump sum settled on
them by the rcsiduary legatees OF the es
tate, Ross W. Whistler and George Revil-
lon. II such negotiations are broken off II
is probable that the princes children will
begin legal proceedings to have the will
broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
OBITUARY..
STEPHEN 3. GRISWOlD.

Stephen B. Grswold who was librarian
of the State Law Library, at Albany from
1865 until 1905, died at the home OF his son,
Harry E, Griswold, No SO Glenwood ave-
nue. Yonkers, last night He had been Iii
for some time, but his death was not ex-
pected. Mr. Griswold was born In Vernon.
Oneida County, y. Y, seventy-stx years
ago. He was graduated from the Albany
Law School, and practised in Albany until
he was chosen librarian. He saw the IL
brary grow from 5000 TO a,cdo volumes
while he was there. His son, Harry j..
Griswold. is librarian OF the Supreme Court
library in Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
PLANS EoR RoAs FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Emil Leopold Boas, resi-
den. director and general manager of the
Hamburg American Line. will be held be-
tween $3.50 and $50 o'clock Tomorrow after
noon at the Boas home, at Bonniecrest,
Greenwich, Conn. During the hour OF the
service all the offices Of the Hamburg
American Line will be closed, work on the
docks will be discontinued and word has
been transmitted by wireless to all the
lines steamers now at sea ordering the
Tags to be placed at half mast and the en-
gines stopped. Services will be held on the
vessels also. A special train will leave the
city for Greenwich at 2 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
NEWsBOYS' BENEFIT TONIGHT
Elaborate Programme To Be Given at
Metropolitan for Home Club.

The benefit for the Newsboys' Home Club
will be held tonight at the Metropolitan
Opera House. The enormous advance sale
assures a large audience. A feature OF the
performance Will be an act in which more
than thirty fremen. under Battalion Chief
Thomas Larkin and Captain Demorest, will
give representations OF the actual work
dane on duty. while Commissioner johnson
evnIoins what the firemen are doing IN
zach case. Among those who Will appear
are Mime. Nordica, Albert spaIdng, George
NJ Conan. Blanche Ring Clifton Crawford,
kathleen Clifford and Lillian Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
RED CROSS DELEGATES ARRIVE.

Seven delegates to the Red Cross con
gress. to be held in Washington this month,
arrived here Yesterday from Havre on the
French liner La Provence. They were DR..
Louis LesaSe. DIR. Georges Eymeri and DR..
G. Eugene Pauzat, representing France;
DR.. Bessim Omer and DR.. Nihad Rechad,
representing Turkey. and DR.. Fflippo Rho
and Count Luigi Androvandi. of the For
eign Office, representing Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
1tt-.i 20 STATUE BILL FAILS.

Bogton. May 1.-The proposition 10 erect
a statue Of Major General benjamin r.
Butlcr either In the Caption OF OF lhe
state House grounds received ahother set
hack to-day when the House committee
ON WAYS aud Means voted 21eW mO' h; ~
Pas ,ss hoen before a the Legislature every year
Tor many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
G WARD STANTON MEMORIAL.

A memorial service for S. Ward Stanton
will he he'd At the Washington Heights
United Presbyterisn Church, at I72d street
and Audubon avenue this evening, At s
o'clock NJ stanton. an author and artist
went down 18th the Titanic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
MORGAN ART TREASURES HERE.

The French line steamer La Provence,
which arrived from Havre yesterday,
brought the remainder Of the famous
Hoentschel collection OF art objects con-
signed to j. p Morgan The first consign-
ment Of the collection arrived here in
March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
nrv m,NIsTER FROM BELGIUM.

Hrusscls. May IF. May, couHSeIfOr OF
Tho Belgian Legation in London has been
appointcd Belgian Minister to the United
SCOT. 20 succeed Emile llavenith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
" e. YALE SCHOLARSHIP.

New Haven, May 4.-The members of the
Yale Chapter Of Delta Kappa Epsilon have
raised the s. 1000 required as scholarship
open 10 all students In memory of James
Hogan, of the class of 90, football
player. who was Deputy Commissioner OF
Street Cleaning of New York City under
Commissioner Edwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

Uishest temperature YESTERDAY - neElter - 20
~ the lowest 50: average. 20; average lo'
reorrespondng date last year, ss AVERAGE Tor 'o'
responding date last thirty three y.aIr; Do
local Forecast ~ Fair to-day; Monnsy uhSe'-
,,.d. light 10 moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
VACATION FOR CURTIS GUILD.

81. Petersburg. May 4.-The American
Ambassador ard Mrs. Curtis Guild left
here to-day for visit TO the United states,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address
DIED..

GlaTk-IOMuSenQ, L. W. hllitdHSp SyAh ~
Davenport Homer {.
BoAs-Atter q short illness, Emil l.. beloved
husband OF Harriet Betty Boas, in the bsth
year OF his age. al his country home. Bon-
nlecrcst, Greenwich. Conn. Funeral service"
will be held al Bonniecrest on MONDAY May
g upon the arrival OF the o'clock train
from New York New Haven Rst."ayo 10
which special cars WIN o q. y N Int.rm.n,
private. II is earnestly requested that no
flowers be sent.
THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE TRANS.
oceanic steamship lines resident to-day met
10 give expression To their deep sorrow N
rho death OF their bonored friend aud co
worker. Mr.. Emil l.. Boss isyns been Tor
years closely associated WIN Mr., soss ~
always found lis integrity and ability Of q.
highest his advice sound, hi, judgment
mature psiustakinS and thorough In all ths
WORK lie undertook to perform. and h. hs.
ALWAYS rendered in all matters % mutual
away will leave a void which Il viii be din
cult to hlL His collesgues az expressed
their sense 81 The irreparsble loss that hiss
Of Tie deep sympathy FOR. hts family. ara
adjourned vita the understanding that
proper resolutions ., AT 70 =. comn,sy
and family.
BROWER- Suddenly. on saturday May Z. VIII,
lam IT. Brewer. In his b9th year. Fun.rsl
services from bis late residence; TsRpsn, ~:
on TUESDAY evening al o'clock Train leaves
foot i2d st. 5:25 y. m, via West shore Sail-
road.
pK-TOWNSEND-on May s. Laura walsh
,rownsend widow Of Colonel Charles Gould
clark I'm the Slst year OF her age Funerai
services AT the residence Of her son-inIsw.
Mr. +, II. Mclean, No. 225 West soth -.
Monday morning, at III o'clock. lntermens
private.
DAVENpORT-On May >, Homer Calvin
davenport, age 40 years. Funeral services
viii he held in the auditorium OF the stepnen
Merritt Burial and Cremation Co, cor sth
sve and 10Th St. on Sunday at ESQ. Inter
nnsnt at Kensco at convenience OF the
family.
pRENTIcE-May g. 1872; amanda e stillTela!
prentice Funeral at The Funeral Church.
Nos 24i and 243 West I'D 81. CRANK II
Campbell Building.
uARD-At his residence. No rs 5th ave. on
thursday May .. 1912, Henry {. Ward son
NJ. the late Sylvanus 5. Ward. Funeral ser
ytces will be held at the residence OF his
nenhew John Seely Ward, No. 90 East s1st
ST. on Sunday, May 3, 1912 at p. m
ytrJJAMs-suddenly, on Friday evening, May
1oi. John Norton Williams. In his $50
ysar al the residence OF his daughter, MIS-
Irsaerick W. Howell. No 12o ward Place
snuth Orange, NJ ]. Funeral services mon
Say. May s, at p. m, at above saeiesS
Interment Tuesday. Sleepy Hollow CEMETERY
Tarrytown. y. \,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
MAR RED.

sIRK-KoBBE-Marie L. Kobbe TO Count SAL
man Sirk
VONDERAiU LL-ANDERsON-on ssturosy,
NAV 4 1912 at the Calvary Presbyterian
Church West New Brighton. staten Island. By
the Rev Edward j. Russell, Mary, daughter
VondermIhI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
I'PToWN OFTICE--No. 1864 Brosdvsy ~
any American District Telegraph once
ukrI.FM OFFICES No. 1871 East 10Th cree.
" No. aes West ie5th street and No. -1s Wsss
i2nth street ,x,
WASHINGTON BuREAu--Wsstoss 5uiions'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Humidity.
Humidity.
sa. "a p. m''''0' ~ h'''''-
orlcial observations OF United States weather
buraans taken at s d. m. yesterday follow:

Local Official Record.-The following official
rocord from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
,ou, hours. in comparison with the correspond
-, gata last wear.