davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
JOHN a. CRANDELL.

John A. Crandell died yesterday morning his
home, No. At West One-hundred-a md twenty sixth
st, after long illness Mr.. Crandell born at
Saratoga in 1872 His family from Rhode
Island In 1861 Mr. Cranden went to Troy. He
left there in 1866 for this city where he spent the
rest OF his life He was connected with the Third
National Bank until It went out OF business a few
years He then employed arrange the
books Of the Western National Bank preparatory
to its consolidation with the United States Ma
uonal Bank. AfterWaTd, until his death he
head clerk Of the National Bank OF North Amer
lea widow, two sons-Paul NJ and J. Stanley
and daughter. Mrs. II. O. Keith, survive him
The funeral will be held on Monday. at p. m. at
his home.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
WHAT TILLuAN SAYS or u LAthlN
TIE LATTER EXPECTED TO MAKE GOOD
HIS THREAT OF SPLITTING The
PARTY WIDE OPEN"
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Columbia. S c., July 26.-"They objected 70
our curling the tail of the tiger by making the
candidates for Congress pledge themselves 70
support and advocate the measures In the party
platform, so we cut it's damned head Off. This
was the explanation given to-day by Senator
TiIman of the action or the Democratic EXecu-
tive Committee last night In ruling Senator Nc
Laurin out of the party and calling for his IN
mediate resignation. The news Of the commit
tees action was to-day taken to Senator NC
Laurin. who is occupying cottage on the sum
nit of a mountain in Greenville County He
was taken by surprise but declined TO express
himself at this time. II can be safely said that
ne will not resign. He will confer with some
friends and in a few days issue statement
Senator McLaurin two months ago. when 1t was
suggested he might be turned out of the party,
said: Il dare them TO try il. If they do, I'll
SPLIT the Democratic party in this State wide
open"
II is the opinion of observant public men that
a split has come TO stay, and that this action
will only hasten the formation Of another party.
The immediate effect Of the party machine in
gauging McLaurin as a Republican a loss
of some supporters who will follow only the
name Democrat II is believed by his friends.
however, that this will be more than counter
balanced by accessiOns.
In his sensa tional speech last night advocating
the expulsion OF McLaurin from the ranks of
the Democrats Senator Tillman said: The
peace and harmony promised this summer could
sneaks thieves and traitors going around hiring
Hessians and distributing gold and buying up
newspapers. I fully aware Of what I am
saying and / know whereof / speak"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
SAN FR4NCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco, July 26.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were follows:
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool July 26.-Cosing-B -Beef-Extra India mess
firm 8Ss Pork-Prme mess Western firm, Us od
LardAmerican refined in pails hrIn AIS Bd; prime Wss
in gd. Hams-ShOrt cut IA 10 10
10 strong 54s. Observation-Disclosures cut, 20 to 30 ~.
firm ass: short rib "a 10. nrm. ass: long clear
mddes light "a 10 steady 46s Sd: long clear mid
dies IS to 40 No. hrm ass Cd short clear backs
l6 % 10 firm. I'd: clear bellies. IA TO 10 NJ nrn.
Shoulders-Square. II IS N. nrm. 3Ss Cheese
American finest white firm 46s do colored nrn tIa
Taow-Prime city firm. 25s Cd; Australian In London
firm Cottonseed oil Hull refined steady 2ss Sd
Turpentine-Spirits steady 27s Rosn-Common steady
As 3D. Hops a, London.Paeihc Coast steady. "a $50
Isnseed oil steady. 3As Butter-United states
finest firm. 82s good Arm. IT'S. Petroleum steady.
6sd Peas-Canadian nrm. &c IAd Flour-st Louis
fancy dull, rs 81. Wheat-Spot nrm; No red
Western winter 5: shd; No No.thsrn .prn,s o. esd
ne~ 1. kd 40 cid, a, ss.Wes susei ,nly rss,lrs.
n S.tssa's = ~, sains. 3ussi stsssWaas. ~ Nj
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRh-FRIDAY. JULY %. 1901.
ARRIVED.

Steam Yacht Catana CBr) Yorke Cowes July II and
s. Mchaels l6 to r A Smith. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Mascot CNor, Amundsen. Tilt Cove N F. July
L. copper ore the American Metal Co. vessel to
steamer Fuerst bismarck CGeTS. Barends. Hamburg
5sn 5a rs sns 1 TO- 70 TisA hs
Ins & d at 6 hs Bar at lt0 Genoa July
II and Naples pie Il E Td 30 GaOR % ana gS s %
sttam-@f Comal. Young Galveston July 20 with mdse
steamer 81 porado jacobs New Orleans days,
AIsoagan. staples jacksonville July q and
steamer Mae Mcdonald. Tampa. Fla July 20 With
mdse to II Bull s. Co. Anchored on Clifton at 1;1o
Steamer waecamaw. Thorsen Georgetown C July q
Norfolk 25. with lumber the Export Lumber Co.
steamer Princess Anne Davis: Newport & News and Nor
Chesapeake Deano. Baltimore. with mdse 10
steamer Saginaw. Hale Providence with mdse Will
steamer Benefactor Swain. Philadelphia,
william Clyde s. Co.
schooner Warren Adams Woodland. Brunswick; Ca 10
sandy Hook \ ]. July % $50 ua-wind east, light
Steamers aIessina GtaD. Norfolk; Dassry
John, Is Kong Erode NST1 BaHes; FTsseati tBr
mons Hespera & kesaRa n n James,oSn Sorok
and Newport News CoisTado BunswEk i GTeca9 Prince
phia
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool July 25-Saled. (Br) MyIes
Colon 26th. Nomadc (Tr Thomas. New-York Celtic
Lucas New-York 25th. sailed. steamers Marquette
tBr). Gates. New-York 2oth TuscarOra (Br). Scott.
New-York.
Brow Head 25-Passed. Cevic CB) Clarke.
Neyr-YOrk for Liverpool
Southampton July 20 p m-saled. Deutsch-
Dunnet Head July steamer Kentucky DAM.
IIndemann Copenhagen for New-York-
Isle OF Wight July 16-Pasred. steamer Bremerhaven
Dutch, MINES. Antwerp for New York.
Stabb Ne.S-York for Antwerp.
Lizard July e. a m-Passed. steamers Friesand
t3eg). Roberts New-York for Antwerp; Statendam
(Dutch). der Zee Rotterdam for New-York
Hamburg July 26-Arrived steamer Ph9nica Ger.
Fruelich New York.
Hayre July % 3 a m-Arrived. steamer IiAquitaIne
(Er) Fajoe New-York.
MovilIe july 2-Sailed Astoria (Br). Wilson.
from Glasgow for New-York
Palermo July 22-Saied. steamer Tartar Prince (sr).
McFarlane. New-YorK.
Gibraltar July 26PaSed steamer Tcrlenskjold (NOr).
Hansen New via Norfolk FOR Manila
26-Arrived. steamer Marco Minghetti
(Itan Mancini. New-SOrk for Naples. Genoa. etc
Vincent % Sailed steamer Wymertc (Br),
MaracaIto July 25-Sailed steamer Hdur (Norl. Mus
New-York.
Phpps New-Yor< via ~ Vincent. g V, for Melbourne.
Stapleion tfrom Rio Janeirop. New York
July 25ArriVed, steamer Button tr), Ohls.
ia Pernambucu.
La CuaVra July 22-Arrived, Philadelphia
bers. New-YorE via San Juan for Porto Cabelo. etc
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
SMALLPOX AT EASTTTEW.

-FOUR CASES AT THE wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
AI.MsHOUsE-ALL THE INMATES vACCINATED.
Tarrytowu, n Y. July 2s (SpeciaD.-There are
four cases OF smallpox at the Westchester Count /,
Almshouse at Eastview, three OF which developed
this morning. There Is some fear that the disease
will spread. The matron. Miss Sarah Delaney, be-
have been in the almshouse for time were
stricken to-day. Another old man is quarantined
on suspicion. Superintendent Lane was In town
this morning get carpenter TO build pesthouse.
and n large will be erected once. All the
inmates have been vaccinated. Drs. Freeand and
Mills in charge. and they doing all they
can stamp out the disease
How II got foothold ts not definitely known.
OF course, paupers being sent TO the aims
house regularly, and as there many in the
county some of the paupers might have been ex-
posed Superintendent Lanes family has been
Quarantined, and he has orders that he must go to
his home, in Peasantville. and stay in quarantine
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
NEW-YORK CITY.

The annual outing of the Charles Lutz Associa-
ton will be held at Donney's Grove. College
Point, Long Island, Tuesday July 30. There
will be prize bowling shooting and other interest
ing games The steamer John G. Edmonds has
been chartered for the occasion, and will leave
South Ninth-st., Brooklyn, $50 d. m. sharp.
The officers Of the association are II. Vollweiter,
president; NJ Pollack. vice-presdent; j. Fitting.
secretary, and Charles Lutz, treasurer.
Charles Fostett of No. II Sullivan-st. who with
William Dooley, of No. 324 Tenth-ave. was ter
ribly burned and scalded Thursday in the boiler
explosion in Poyet's candy factory. at Tenth-ave.
and Thirty-ffth-st died in Bellevue Hospital yes
teTday.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
ROBERT SIMON.

Robert Simon, Of Union I'm. ". J.. senior mem
Der Of the firm of r. & H Simon silk manufac-
turers, died yesterday morning at KoeniEstein den
TsunCs, a health resort in Germany. Mr.. Simon
had been aiing for the last nine years but It was
only ago that he gave up his business
temporarily TO go TO Europe for MS health. He
born at Frankfort-on- e-Main fifty years ago
He learned the silk business In Switzerland and
France. In 1874. with his brother he built the
large mill in Union Hill. They also built n mill
Easton. Penn. The funeral probably Will be held
IN Europe
Mr. Simon a bachelor He devoted much of
his time making a art collection and his home
in Morgan-st.. Union HilI. contains many valuable
paintings and bronZes.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
COLONEL MEADE HITS B4Ch.
CHARGES COLONEL DENNY AND MAJOR
IAUCHHEIMER WITH CONSPIRACY.

II was said Yesterday that the court OF inquiry
which IS now I'm session at the Brooklyn Navy YARD
had on Thursday sifted the charges OF intoxicaton
made against Colonel Robert l. Meade. command
ant at the marine barracks. and was then consio-
ering the counter charges made against Colonel
Frank I. Denny quartermaster, U. S. NJ. c. and
Major Charles Lauchheimer.
Colonel Meade charges both with false statement
and conspiracy injure him. and charges Colonel
Denny with irregularities In the reconstruction OF
the marine barracks
The first witness yesterday Captain Kane.
He was followed bv Lieutenant Beaumont. OF
Washington. formerly on duty in Brooklyn. In the
afternoon Lieutenant West and Lieutenant Roberts
were called. They took into the courtroom n bundle
OF maps and papers said be data IN connection
with the work At the barracks. After the adjourn
ment Colonel r c. Pope. OF the board of in
Quiry, made an inspection OF the barracks in COM
pany with Colonel Meade.
The findings OF the court Will be sent 10 Washing
ton and made public there Meanwhile. everybody
connected with the inquiry refuses discuss II in
way.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
AARON DE CAMP

Caldwell N. J.. July 26 (SpecaD.-Aaron De
Camp. eghty-elght years old father of County
Register De Camp, died at his home in Rosoland
yesterday from paralysis. In 176O Mr.. De Camps
great-grandfather obtained from the King of Eng
land grant for a tract OF land in Roseland and
since then the De Camps have always lived there
Mr.. De Camp was formerly Township Committee
man Before the Republican party came into ex-
istence he was WhiG. but when John C.. Ere
mont was dominated by the Republicans Mr. De
Camp voted for him and had voted for every Re
publican candidate since. He a member OF the
Roseland Methodist Church and for nearly half a
century was one of It's trustees Five sons and one
daughter survive him. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

THE FAMIIY'S FAITH.
We are glad the trial has ended. We never
had moments doubt of the result. We knew
we had told the exact truth as to the death OF
our dear May. Her death at the hands OF a
burglar crushing blow 10 us all, but great
still was our anguish when one OF our num-
Der accused of killing her. But through II
all Gods infinite love and power have sustained
To that portion of the public press and the
kind friends who have nobly stood by us we
extend sincere thanks.
District Attorney Hammond said after the ver-
dict announced that he had little to say.
He said that the prosecution depended on the
statement of little Beatrice Fosburg TO prove
exclusive opportunity on the part OF the de-
fendant. She testified at the inquest ne SAID
that Robert was in the hall when May was shot
But when she testified at the trial she changed
this story entirely, and said that Robert was IN
the bedroom when May was shot. This took
away one of the strongest features of the gov
ernment's
The Fosburgh family will leave P1ttsheld at
once Probably tomorrow Robert L. Fosburgh,
his wife daughter and son James, Will go 10
Maine for the summer, the defendant ana ms
wife to Maynard Mass. where he is engaged IN
building a large factory. Chief of Police Nero
son, who the persistent prosecutor OF tne
case. left for Framingham to-day TO attend the
militia eucampment. He was in court Wheh lhe
verdict was announced, but had nothing TO say
about il.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
JOHN a. GIBBONS.

Elizabeth, July 6 (SpeciaD.-John A. Gibbons
who was well known contractor and builder for
many years, died last night from paralysis at his
home, No "a Caspan-st. Mr. Gibbons was sxtv-
four years old and was born in New-York City.
He moved to Eliz3oet in 1870
He strong Republican and was electod
Assessor of Taxes in the Fourth Ward This
place he held until illness forced him to decline n
denomination The ward is Democratic hut Mr.
Gibbons could always carry II. so great Was hie
popularity. A widow and four sons survive hin,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
SENATOR CLARK's ANSWER IN LAND casJ

Helena. Mont, July Ex-senator w A. Clark has
hled in the United States Court al Butte his an
TO the suit brought by the government TO
invadate his title to about fifteen thousand acres
OF timber land In Western Montana valued at
10000. the ground that the land was secured
from the government through a gigantic swindle
In connection with which the Federal Grand Jurv
recently returned l02 indictments. Senator Clark
AYERS that ne was an innocent purchaser and as
such must be protected.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-Dr. Matthew Toner. Of Newcastle-on-
Tyne. England. FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Go Governor
Elisha Dyer, of Rhode Island. GILSEY-Command-
c. NJ. Mccormick u. S. N. and Grange Sard,
Albany. HOLLAND-Dr. Ralph Jenkins of Wash
ington. MANHATTAN-Clpta John Hammond,
of England. and II. II. Westinghouse, of Pittsburg.
MURRAY HILL-Dr. ]. L. Todd. of Victoria
WALDORF-Ex-SenatorJ John NJ. Thurston. of Ne
hraS Sla
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
CHARLES r CLARKE

Charles r. Clarke, secretary of the firm OF Will
lam O. Schwarzwaeder & Co, Of No. 34S Broad
way. Manhattan. died at his home, No 36 Crooke-
ave. Brooklyn, Thursday, from acute bron-
chitis. He active member the Royal
Arcanum having been past regent of Brooklyn
Council, No. 70. and serving his second term as
deputy past regent. He leaves widow ard two
daughters
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

2:3o a. m.-No ~ East Houston-st John Baikel; no
damage ~
- ~
$50 p m--So. 9ee First-aye., William wsliaai sia
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
GOING TO BUFFALO If HE HAD TO WAX

The police have sent out a general alarm for
Walter Hinkley, twelve-year-old boy. who has
been missing from his home, No. GO Church-st
New-Rochelle, since last Wednesday. The bow is
the son Of Mrs. NJ. J. Hnkley, a widow On the
Gay that he disappeared Hinkley told his pIay-
mates that he was going 10 put in a week al the
Pan-American Exposition If he had to walk
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
THE
Sunday Tribune
is LIT"

The Court of Public Opinion has
passed upon this question and
given a final decision to the effect
that If you wish to be thoroughly
posted on the news of the day
with just sufficient amusement
thrown in to make it agreeable, YOU
MUST purchase THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE. Some of the attractive
features for Sunday. July 2S, are
given below.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
FOSBURGH WITNESS DEAD.
DIR. PADDOCK THE MEDICAL EXAMINER
DIED LAST EVENING.

Pittsheld. Mass. July 26 (speciaD-Dr Frank *
Paddock medical examiner, who was most I'M
portant witness in the Fosburgh trial, ana VINO
was Ill at the time he gave his testimony dleu at
9:45 O'clock tonight.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
FosBURGHs TO HUNT MURDERER.

Captain Titus. of the local detective bureau sail
Yesterday that the Fosburgh family had asked ex-
Chief Hazen Of the United States Secret Service to
help find the man who killed May Fosburgh. ne
said he expected Hazen here soon TO CONFER ABOUT
the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who will sail to-day on the Mime
apolis, for London, are DR.. and Mrs. a. B. Ball
Archdeacon Bruce. the Rev Montague Bruce DR.
w. R. Chichester. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bernard Chan
cellor. Mrs. Rosalie Dyer, DR.. J. Q. Gerhard the
Hon. and Mrs George Gray, Or. and Mrs. H A
North: Or. and Mrs. Thomas Shearer and Mr.. and
Mrs J. S. Weatherby.
Among those booked for passage on the Ethiopia
which sails for Glasgow to-day. are John w Alex
ander. Mrs. P Cameron Black. Robert Duncan
John ]. Green. the Rev. John D. Hammond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stark.
Among those who will sail to-day on the Mesaba
bound for London, Mr.. and Mrs. George J.
Appleton, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon Battle
the Rev. r. \; Churchton the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Howard Dufheld, DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Griffths, Mr.
and Mrs. j. 5. Mcdonald the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Edward Rowland the Rev. A P. schaufier and
the Rev. John A. Writ.
Among those who VIII sail to-day on the Graf
Waldersee. bound for Hamburg. are Captain R.
AicGtt Frederick Breye ex-governor and Mrs.
Elisha Dyer, Consul Edward Hopf, DR.. Franklin
T. Murphy and c. =. Weekes.
Among those who will sail to-day on the Rotter-
DAM bound for Rotterdam are NJ. i. Alexander
DR.. and Mrs Charles c. Allison Mr. and Mrs c.
V. Banta, jr., James Baird. General w E. Doster,
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Du Bois Baron Gevers,
Minister OF the Netherlands the United States;
t nroIessor 8a ). n; Gore Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus,
ward w Morley; Dr. Frederick Rustin the Rev.
anu M :. H. + walker ana MT. and Mrs. George
Schilling.
Among those who will sail to-day on the Lu-
cania, for Liverpool, Frank Butterworth John
y. Brayton, Lady Edmund Fitzmaurice and Sher-
Whipple
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer First Bismarck, from Hamburg
Southampton and Cherbourg, were Charles s
| Clark A. Guggenheim, Herbert F. Adams Justice
Brown. G. H. Day. Professor Caspar Gregory.
Ralph Nj. Hyde S Morrill,. secretary OF the Arnerf-
can Legation at Berlin; Archibald Mackay and e.
K. Warren.
Southampton, July 26.-The Hamburg-American
Line steamer Deutschland from Hamburg yester-
day. via southampton to-day has on board Frank
H. Croker, OF New-York; Mrs. G.. II Pullman NJ
Chicago. and Prince Carl Zu Schwarzenberg
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
Adirondack Camps,

A most interesting description Of
Adirondack camp life. Some Of the,
magnificent hotels there, and many
prominent visitors.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
STILL FIGHTING ERE

Chicago, July 2s (SpeciaD-Denis j. Swenie former
chief of the Chicago Fire Department. was to-day
elected president of the Chicago fire appliance
company Klfyre.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
Announcements.
Z. g. w. Tiona. Z. & w.
A New Collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:5I Sunset 7:2 Moon 1896 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 407 Gov Island 4:22 Hell Gate 6:I5
PM-Sandy Hook 427 Gov. Island 456 Hell Gate Gao
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Racing at Brighton. 2:30 D. m.
Music in Central Park afternoon
Music in Cedar Park afternoon.
Music in Van Cortandt Park afternoon
Music in Crotona Park afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
American Citizens
British Peers.

You may inherit title in the British
Empire without being a citizen Of
it. An international precedent Of
interest.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
A Submarine Tragedy.

History Of the Submarine Boat
David at New Orleans. Monument
to a forlorn hope.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
MAYOR DILLON LEADS IN THE DANCE

HE WEIGHS THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
POUNDS. AND RAGTIME SUITS HIM.
Mayor NJ. j. Dillon of New Rochelle on Thurs
day night entertained two hundred women of that
city at a dance and dinner in the open air al his
park the outskirts of the city. The guests were
members Of the woman's branch of the Foresters
of America. who recently initiated Mayor Dillon
into the mysteries OF their lodge.
Mayor Dillon, who weighs $50 pounds made the
women a speech, after which he and Mrs Robert
McCandess, the chief ranger, led the way Ia an
immense platform, where they opened a dance
which lasted until after midnight. One hundred
couples took part in the dance while an orchestra
played rRgtime tunes. Mayor Dillon will be n can
didate again this fall. and the dance is regarded
the opening OF his campaign
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
Who IS 'IT'a
Sampson or SchIey?

The controversy between these
celebrated naval officers Twill not
down." All the influence of the
government has been used in the
past to suppress this quarrel with.
out avail. 1t has at last been de.
clded that Court of Inquiry will
be appointed. There is, however.
no controversy as to the fact thai
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
Yacht Protection.

The equipment millionaireS have
for protecting their steam yachts
against accidents.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
The Panama Canal.

While the United States is talkine
OF the Nicaragua project. the Dig
ging of the Panama Canal is pro-
crossing.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
The Lady and the Banker.

Women as bank customers, and
their methods in dealing with the
banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
Too Busy to
Go to Luncheon,

Many New York business men have
their luncheon prepared and served
IN their offices. Some interesting
features of this custom.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
Thousand Islands,

No more delightful region for a
summer outing can be found than
these gems of the ST. Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
The Striking TaiIOrs.

Their grievances and what they
hope TO accomplish.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

Among those booked for passage the Ethiopia
which sails for Glasgow to-day, John w Alex
ander. Mrs. P. Cameron Black. Robert Duncan
John J. Green, the Rev John D. Hammond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stark.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
A Souvenir of the Boxers.

Proclamation in Chinese and Pidgin
English posted in the American
quarter of Peking.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
PriOry Farm.

The home Of the order of Brothers
ofNazareth, in Verbank, New York.
Their training school, retreat, etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
Hleriings.

QUARTERLY MEETING of the American In
stitute Thursday August st, 1901, at 10 West 44th
street al s o'clock p. NJ WILLIAM T. PEOPLES. Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
Hay Fever Cure.

A new method for relieving suf
fererS from this peculiar malady.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
Block Island.

Thisbeautiful little leruck-ribbed Speck
in the ocean which is forever famed
by the cooling sea breezeS.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
THE FAMIIY'S FAITH.

! father of the defendant. gave the reporters this
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
Thibet the Forbidden Land

Some facts about this strange land
toward which Russia is stretching
her grasping hand.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
Mexican Music.

The Pan-American has varied and
very interesting collection of Mexi-
can musical instruments, which must
be both seen and heard to be appre-
ciated.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

Among those who VIII sail to-day the Graf
Waldersee bound for Hamburg, are Captain R.
Acott. Frederick Breve, Ex-Governor and Mrs.
Ehsha Dyer, Consul Edward Hopf DR. Franklin
E. Murphy and c. F. Weekes