davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
THE WEATHER REPORT,

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
Washington June 12-The
reached middle Atlantic Coast States on Wednes
day reported temperatures OF % degrees
al Washington and Philadelphia In the Ohio Valley
Tennessee Middle Western States the heat
by showers and thunderstorms The South
has advanced over South Carolina Georgia
Western Alabama Jupiter. Fla. the rainfall for
the twelve hours ending at p m. On inches and
a depth lO+4 inches has fallen that place during
In the Middle and West Gulf
Eastern lake region and the Middle Allan
England States fair weather has prevailed.
Northwestern States showers have been followed
By fair weather During Thursday will con-
fair In the North Atlantic States.
Middle the high temperature will prob
ably broken In the afternoon night by thun-
derstorrns South Atlantic and States
eastery with rain will prevail. In the central
valleys and the Western States the weather
generally fair In Rocky Mountain show
ers continue during Thursday and Friday.
Along the Middle Atlantic and New England
variable on the South Atlantic
easerly winds will prevail On the
Gulf the winds Will he brisk and
siby high the and northeast over the lake
winds will he variable. mostly from
southeast. Steamers which depart Thursday for
will have light variable winds. mostly
southerly, and showers to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
JUDGE PARKER FOR PRESIDENT.
TALK AMONG DEMOCRATS OF RUNNING
HIM IN 1904
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIRE rnIRrxE.I ]

tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIRE TRIRUSEl
Albany June 12-There has been considerable
talk recently among prominent Democrats here and
elsewhere in the State that it might be possible 70
reunite the Democratic party in this State and
elsewhere in the United States by nominating Alton
b. Parker chief judge of the Court OF Appeals. for
President in 1894.
Judge Parker It is pointed out by these Demo
Gratis. elected chief judge in 1897, although the
State had been the previous year by William
Mckinley. the Republican candidate for Presi-
dent. by enormous majority. and by Frank :.
Black, the Republican candidate for Governor. by
a majority OF a stupendous nature Under Judge
Parkers lead it IS said, the Democratic party
made a rally and succeeded in carrying the State
This Democratic victory in 1897 has been the only
II has achieved in this State since 1892 II
defeated State officers In 1898 defeated Gov
1894 1896 1898 and 1900 and defeated in the
State in the for the Presidency 1896 and
1900
The Democrats who are thus speculating with
interest upon Judge Parker's future in politics
were drawing attention here this afternoon
address which Judge Parker delivered at the COM
mencement of Union College in Schenectady.
day The Educated Man in Politics." extracts
from which will be found in another column of
this issue.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR GoT. SANFORD
PRESIDENT OF ALABAMA SENATE TO SUCCEED
HIM.

Tuscaloosa Ala. June 12-Simple funeral services
were conducted ove- the body OF Governor William
J. Sanford to-day. The body then taken 10
Montgomery and viii lie In state at the Capitol
tomorrow The burial will be at Opelika Fri
day.
Governor Sanford was a native Of Georgia, and
was nfty-six years old. He served in the Confed-
crate army. and was raised TO the rank of lieu
tenant After the war ne studied and practised
law He was = member OF Congress from the lid
Alabama District in ls7s. He afterward in
the State Senate The Democrats elected him
Governor last year
Montgomery. Ala June 12.-senator William d.
Jelks of Barbour County. succeeds TO the office Of
Governor. Mr. Jelks. who is president Of the Sen
ate is now absent in Beaumont. Tex. but tee-
gram was received from him to-day stating that
he would reach the city tomorrow 10 assume the
duties Of Office Governor Jelks will hold office
until the regular election. in 1902 and his sue
cessor is elected and qualified Pending his ar
rival Alfred NJ TunstalL of Hale. Speaker pro
tempore OF the House. is acting Governor as
Speaker Pettus of the House died few months
ago. Out of respect TO the Governor the constt-
tutonal convention adjourned until tomorrow at
10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
SUDDEN ILLNESS OF DAVID NcLURE
RFcA1-sE OF HIS ATTACK OF ACUTE INDIGESTION
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER DO NOT
SAIL FOR EUROPE.

Because OF an attack of acute indigestion with
which David Mcclure Of the law firm Of Turner,
Mcclure G. Rolston was stricken yesterday, his
wife and daughter abandoned temporarily a trip
10 Europe. The three were on their way in a car
riapA to the pier of the White Star Line. Mrs. Nc
Clure and her daughter having secured passage
the steamship Majestic when Mr.. Mcclure sud
denly became i'll. AS his city house. at No q
XEasf Fortv-rinth-st was closed for the summer,
he was taken 20 the Hoffman House There he was
attended by DR. II. NJ Biggs, OF No. West Fifty
Mcclure recovered sufficiently 10 be able 10 SIT up
when seen by a Tribune reporter he said he felt
well enough 10 20 70 work in the morning but that
on the advice OF his physician he was going 10
give 10 an work for the rest Of the week. Togeth-
er with MS wife and daughter, he viii leave the
city to-day for his country home. ar Reo BANK, y
J. Mrs. and Miss Mcclure VIII make arrangements
sail later date
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
ETARTs. CHoATE BEAMAN TO CONTINUE

The law firm Of Evarts. Choate & Beaman OF
which Joseph H. Choate. Ambassador England
is member. has filed with the Secretary of State
a certificate declaring It's intention 10 continue
under the old firm name. This has been made
necessary by the death OF Charles c. Beaman last
December. the requires that when a MEM
Der OF a firm dies and there is surviving
ber OF the firm OF the same name a certificate must
be filed declaring the intention of the firm to
tinue the use of the dead mans name in it's title.
The firm is composed of Joseph H Choate
j. Evarts Tracy. Prescott Hall Butler and Allan
w. Evarts TreadweIl Cleveland a former mem
ber Of the firm, withdrew May !.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
MRs MADELINE ToMNsEND REEcKMAN.

Mrs. Madeline Townsend Beeckman, daughter Of
the late John r and Caroline Townsend died yes
terday at her home. No l39 West Forty ty-ninth-st,
Of heart trouble. Her husband. who died a number
OF years ago was n member Of the firm Of Becck-
man Knox & Ripley. once well known wholesale
drygoods merchants in Cortlandt-st Mr.. Beeck-
time president OF the Fireman
Fund Insurance Company and president OF the
Union Square National Bank. Mrs Beeckman's
father John r Townsend n prominent lawyer
and OF the first presidents OF the New York
Life Insurance and Trust Company. He had five
children. Of whom only IS living. Thomas
5. Townsend. author and composer OF encyClo-
pedia Of records, now In the possession Of Co
lumba University one Of Mrs. Beeckman's
brothers. John d. Townsend. who died three
four years ago, well known lawyer In this
city. Mrs. Beecknan seventy old. one
son. Gilbert Beeckman. who has recently retired
from the zeal estate business. survives her.
The funeral services will be held her home
Saturday morning AT 10 o'clock She will be buried
IN Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
FRIGHTENED By THE STEEL TRUST.

A FRENCH OCTOPUS HUNTER INTENDS TO VISIT
THE UNITED STATES.
Paris. June 12.-Francois Laur. a former Deputy,
deposited in the Chamber Of Deputies to-day
petition calling attention the American Steel
Trust which. il is asserted. threatens the disor-
ganization Of the French metal industry. The
petitioner suggests reprisals an increase in the
duties on American steel products. especially
chine tools. The petition will be referred the
petitions committee.
NJ Laur proposes 10 visit the United States next
year study Afterward he will be a
candidate for reelection TO the Chamber OF Dep
Uties. the general elections OF 1892. His sole
programme will be antitrust
NJ Laur some time attacked the Standard
Oil Company operations in France. The
rany sued him and won the day
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
CRAVE OF BOSTON TEA PARTY NAN.

Chicago, Juue 12-Permission TO place a monu-
ment over the grave of David Kennson the last
survivor Of the Boston tea party will be asked
at the next meeting of the Lincoln Park Commits
souers. Josiah Lombard, OF the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution. has the matter in charge. His
assistants will be chosen from his organization and
from the Daughters of the American Revolution
These Daughters met I'm the Fine Arts Building last
night and voted TO give 800 the fund the amount
asked of them by the Sons. David Kennison died in
Chicago on February "a, 1852 at the age of rs. He
buried in the City Cemetery. Lincoln
Park, and his body disturbed when the
cemetery was removed further north.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
COLLEGE PRESIDEyCIEs ACCEPTED.

Chicago. June 12-The trustees Of Lake Forest
University received word yesterday from the Rev
Dr. Richard d. Harlan. pastor OF the Third Pres
byterian Church Of Rochester y Y. accepting the
presidency of the Lake Forest institution Negoti-
atons have been going forward between the trus-
tees and DR. Harlan for some time. DR.. Harlan is
a of Justice Harlan OF the United States Su-
preme Court. I brother OF AttoTney-Cienera-
Harlan Of Porto Rico.
Lexington. Ky. June 12-The Rev Burris
Jenkins pastor Of the Christian Church of Buffalo
has accepted the presidency of the Kentucky Uni.
VerSity.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

THE PASSING THRONG.

the limits of New-York City" said John MeIlen
Thurston. ex-United States SEN
EX-SENATOR ator from Nebraska. yesterday.
THURSTON as he watched the swelterins
SUMMER crowds pass by. from his seat
HOME in the breezy lobby OF the Fifth
HUNTING. Avenue Hotel. II down to
Seabright only to-day. What
want is summer cottage somewhere on your
shores. where I'll be cool. The first and chief char
It's TOO hot to live in washington this time OF year
@ aao Shao Gy a5 c Because M an SaSs
sort from washington. But, think I have got
here somewhere" Here the ex-senator wiped his
gether 100 hot work even for Nebraskan. Well"
ne continued after the breeze began blowing IN
THAT Was ' good ieS1er yhs Presden Mckinley
Wrote to the American nation YESTERDAY II shows
beeSs b R9 fhfy S % have ee% ID IN h Esy Kney hsS
has evidenced and more that he is man 10
be trusted The last years OF the present admins
THE good State of Nebraska" continued the ex-
Senator. lis now safe in the Republican fold. and
I do fear that she will get
NEBRASKA astray again. except the re-
SAFE IN suit of a revolution We had such
REPUBLICAN an insurrection with the advent OF
FOLD. Mr. Bryan and the splitting of
both parties with Populism AT
the present time the Republican party has both
States Senators and a good quota Of Congressman.
We will have still more Congressman unless am
oadIy mistaken, at the next election The people
OF Nebraska strongly support the principles q
the administration. Many of them. like myself
We're not expansonists at the start. but have been
thoroughly converted with the course OF time. The
decision OF the United States Supreme Court the
other day has made our course plain: We want to
hold what have. and. for the future, can
safely rely on Congress for that" Senator Thurs.
ION ION mas gained much in weight and fulneSs OF
lace IN the last few years. He says that with the
expiration of his term last spring he retired from
9lcia Ire and has returned 70 his practice or law
The ex-senator is mentioned by many as a likely
candidate for the Presidency but in answer TO the
proposition he only shakes his head. The Nebraska
leglsIa tor will be fftyfour years old on August Il
He left here for Washington last night.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
FoUR RIDERS OF ONE WHEEL ARRESTED.

There were four Of them. and they were all on
the same bicycle. 1t quadruplet They were
attired In red sweaters and plaid trousers. The
clipping gait attracted the attention OF Bicycle
Feoundsman Cahill at Central Park and One-hun-
dred-and-tenth-st He thought the quartet We're
going too fast and he discovered that his
surmises we're correct. for he was left far behind
when started in pursuit .
Al Eisffy-fourth-st. Bicycle Roundsman Liebold
started in pursuit. AT Seventy-third-st he caught
the quad. -, - -.
AT the station the riders were allowed 10 depart,
leaving their wheel security for their appearance
In court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

Maine. -Hamnshre and Vermont fair Thursday
and probably Friday; light variable winds.
Massachusetts,. fair Thursday and Friday cooler in
portion Friday: light variable winds.
Rhode Island and Connecticut. Thursday
Friday: variable winds.
Eastern New-York. fair Thursday; Friday showers
and cooler: light variable winds
The District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania Della
Maryland and Virginia. teuune--
Thursday probably followed by and
the afternoon night; Friday showers; variable
winds
NewJersey fair Thursday; showers Friday; light var
able winds. '
Western Pennsylvania, showers and cooler Thursday
showers Friday variable winds.
Western New-York. partly cloudy THURSDAY: shoverz
Friday; fresh easteTly winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
MRS. CAROLINE FRANcEs RLATcHFoRD.

Mrs. Caroline Frances Blatchford, widow Of
Samuel Blatchford. Associate Justice OF the Su-
preme Court Of the United States died yesterday at
her home. No 165 West FIfty-eighth-st. She was
horn in London eighty-four ago Her father
was Eben Appleton. of Boston. who married Miss
Spencer. OF England. They removed TO Boston.
when Mrs Blatchford was six years old She lived
there until her marriage. Her husband the
son Of Richard NJ. Batchford, well known New
York lawyer.
In 1854 Mr.. Blatchford was appointed district
judge for the Southern District Of NewYOrk Presi-
dent Arthur appointed him Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States. He died at
Newport on July :. 1898. Since his death Mrs
RatChfOrd had lived in this city. She leaves son.
Samuel A. Blatchford "a lawyer. Of the lrm Of
Batchford & Sherman. No 81 Nassau-st
The funeral services TO b. conducted by the Rev
Or. Henry Lubeck. will hs held the Church Of
Zion and 81. Timothy. West Fifty-seventh-st be
tween Eighth and Ninth avcs.. on Saturday at 10
a. She will be buried In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
TO EXPLOIT sHAN-rUNG COAL MINES

Berlin, June 1.-THE German Government is
organizing in the Rhine provinces a large expe-
oiton OF coal miners. who viii go 10 exploit the
coal mines in the Province Of Shan-Tung, when
peace has been restored in China. Each miner
ssoihing The expedition pledges TO render services
~ me mines for five years
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
TRIBUNE local OBSERVATIONS.

In thas diagram the continuous white show, th,
changes in pressure indicated Tribunes gof
recording barometer. The dotted line
turs recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. June 10. a m.-The weather yes
terday fair and The temperature ranged
between es and S. degrees. the C6,.) being
\s higher than that OF Tuesday a1a than
that OF the corresponding date of last year.
The weather to-day Will be fair
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
LABoUcHERE FINED roR CONTEMPT

London, june i2.-Henry L.abouchere was fined
'' ano costs In the Kings Bench Court to-day. for
contempt Of court in commenting on a case which
Nas al the time Sun sub judice. Counsel for the
S.1ihuh wanted MIR. Labouchere and Horace
Just1cs EDITOR OF Truth" 10 be imprisoned, but
e..-s brpce and Phillimore thought that 1ne
- tHN eosts against both Defendants Woulc suffce.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
OBITUARY..
OTTO GEMTNDER.

Otto Gemunder the youngest of the three sons
OF the master violin maker George Gemunder'
died in the Brooklyn Home for Consumptives'
Kingston-ave. and Douglass-st, Monday night
He was thirty years old His two brothers
George. who lives at No. $50 West One-hundred-
nineteenth-st.. Manhattan, and Homann, who
lives in Astoria, still carry the trade Of violin
making. which was taught them by their father
otto, on account of falling health. had never as
sisted his brothers since the death OF their father
which occurred in 1893
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
THE WILL OF JOHN Z. ELLIS.

The will of John E. Ellis was filed for probate
yesterday. He leaves all his property to his mother.
Jane A. Smiley. He said that If she had
vved him he intended make a number OF be-
quests to institutions in Schenectady.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
A FRANCoRUssI4y BANK.

St Petersburg. June 12.-It is understood that the
articles Of incorporation OF the FrancoR Russian
Industrial Bank. with capital OF sOOOOOO francs
a beginning. have been approved. The principal
French participant is the Socete Generate de Paris
The director OF the new concern will he NJ. Wirth
previously with the Russo Chinese Bank.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
SUSPENDED ENTIRE JUNIOR CLASS.

Wheeling. W. Va. June 12-There is a merry war
on at Bethany College, and this morning the fac
ulty suspended the entire junior class until Febru
airy l. 1892 which means that there Will be no
senior class Bethany next year. The trouble
arose of the prank OF the juniors recently in
breaking up an entertainment held by the fresh
men. The students suspended are from Ohio, Penn
sylvania. West Virginia. Indiana. Illinois and Ken
tucky. The seniors and sophomores are up in
arms over the action Of the faculty. and a num-
ber Of students reported to have decided not
to return TO Bethany next year.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
EvGINEER GETs FREvcH DEcoR4rIoN.

Louis A Risse, chief typographical engineer OF
the Board OF Public improvements has received
the decoration OF Officer OF Public Instruction
from the French Government The award was
made in connection with the exhibition the Paris
Exposition OF his map Of this city. The decoration
is bunch of gold palms suspended from blue
ribbon and rosette
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA


WEST INDIES ETC
THrRsDAT-At $50 P m for Jamaica. per Al
FRIDAT-At IL for Arssn,ne Republic. Uruguay and
mentsrS ? M for turks Island and Bominiesn ' Re-
public per $ New 0rS al p II p m foF Newfound-
stTTRB1y-5, FsraaIa5uco Santos and
tsupplementary $50 a M FOR Porto Rico via via
mail for savaniIla and Car'hageena must be al
rected Tr1,.s - - rsr, a m supple
and windward Islands and Demerara, per $ Ro-
Fortune Island. Jamaica Savaniua and car,hasena
per Alsat; % ar a. & ssG y9,,S m SsuPDsmsn5aFy 1880
az 10 FOR m Mexieo peT ssgErancs Va T.n5 9J 10
fer Gqs ss sfep H5, ya Haya9a sS a. lo
per Milton; 1890 for Matanzas. Cafbarien
Say %s 3 oa Rd ~Sch directed P@sa Td
oInda'1; at D fer Bermuda Trinidad.
Mails for Newfoundland. " ran 70 North sydney. and
onnecting close sere Monday wednesday and nd
Sy close al This ONCE dsS . al SsaH $50 and nd
sx Mas sse ss cTs Close y At % S 50 & a' a p e and snss
76 a m G5e connecting closes are on Monday.
Miami Fla and thence BY steamer close at this ofies
every sunasE & az spss e m Mails Tor Msxieo City,
m Mails s4s r az C6., 1s 0s Res dg az at 0 and y
Guatemala by raii 20 New Orleans. and thence by
ass9E eiasss here MSadsy. Bsss cs15es sRs
sred % eos. sna % p,Ss sS G0 a h tRs
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
ds ssf A 2op Sss'eSt Ss zaSn gai Fiji Wss is @ ]
Hawaii San Francisco. close daily ar $50 D.
after May t26 and up June rs. Inclusive or
on arrival Of Unhria. due at New-York June tl5
for dispatch per o. Ventura
Mails for Hawaii China Japan and Philippines via
Francisco. close daily $50 D. m ap 10 June fI7
inclusive for dispatch $. H0ngkong Ma-1.
Mails China Japan. via SEATTLE close here daily
at ESQ m up 20 June Tls inclusive for dispatch
5. Kinshin Maru Gssistered mail must be di-
rectef VITA Ssattlep-
China Japan. Tacoma close here daily
at $50 up TO June TO inclusive for dispatch
Tacoma.
Mails for Hawaii via san Francisco close daily as
$50 .. to jun u. for dispatch per s. s. zss-
Iandla-
Mails for (excert Australia which goa.
Europe. and New-ZealanG. which goes VIA San
Franciscol. Fiji Islands Vancouver close hers
daily at $50 IN after June rs and up to Jun. f22
inclusive. Cor dispatch PEI Mowera Complementary
f.3l. y 49,"
for Tahiti Mnrquesas Islands close hare daiYx,
$50 june 81 Inclusive FOR dspatch orr
8 5 Australia 49,
ranspache mails forwarded port Of xanx daily
and the schedule OF closing arranged on The nrs-
sumption OF their overland transit The
istered mail closes at 6 previous
CORNEILtS VAN COrT Po.tma..er
Postodaee Nsv-xogk. n. T.. Juns Z. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
GENERAL BOoTH SLIGHTLY I'LL.

London June 12-It reported to-day that
General Booth of the Salvation Army, was seri-
ously H. but an investigation of the report showed
he was merely suffering from slight chill and
from fatigue as a result of his work On the Con-
tinent recently. He Is transacung business to-
day. usual 4 his home.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
JAMES L. DAWES.

James L. Dawes of New-York dropped dead
while leaving his home Englewood. y. J.. yes
terday morning for his place OF business No. so
Pne-st. New-York Death due heart fall
He born in Taunton. Mass. in 1927 He
went TO New-York at early age and for
business
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
WAGNER NIGHT AT KALTENBoRN CoNCER;

Following is the programme of the Kaltenborn
concert at the st. Nicholas Garden tonight:
Coronation March -Msyerbeer
Overture. Der Freischdtz' Weber
String Orchestra
Virgins Prayer .Masssnet
b. Entr Acte Ciavotte .CTillet
Waltz Nordseebilfer' Strauss
Prelude. Die MeistersinEer Wagner
S>enJa's Ballade The Flying Dutchman'
Mrs Dora Phillips.
a Bridal Procession. ''I<ohengrn'' '..........1
b Morning Dawn and Slegfred's Rhine :. Wagner
Journey. Die Ciotterdammerung'
overture. Manfred .Schumann
Polonaise Chopin-Bartlett
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
DIsPosEs OF HOLY CROSS RELICS BT WILL
THE WILL OF THE REV WILLIAM EVERETT
FILED FOR PROBATE

BY the will Of the Rev. William Everett rector
OF the Roman Catholic Church of the Nativity.
which was filed yesterday St Joseph's Seminary.
4onkers receives 81 600; the Nativity Conference of
St Vincent de Paul $1,000; while the relics OF the
Holy Cross owned by the testator are left 10 the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
.as annoInted dIstrlct
MISS EsrELLE VAN DEvENrER

Miss Estelle Van Deventer. daughter of the
late William Van Deventer and sister-in-law of
r Hopkinson Smith. died on Tuesday. The funeral
Will he held at the home ~ Mr. Smith. at No. I50
East Thirty -fourth-st. AT II o'clock this morning
The burial will be in Bound Brook. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
Political ARREsrs IN POLAND.

Berlin, June Especial dispatches from Warsaw
tell Of the Of numerous prominent Poles, in
Guiding Niewiedomski. for political reasons
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
DIED..

msdEe Carter. N D, dearly beloved son q Eaward
Intsrment at Albany y. Y.
DAwES-saddenIy OF heart failure. az his home. N
Englewood. N j.. on "Wednesday. June II. James L
Funeral at ST. Psurs Church. Englswood Friday,
June "A. at 2:15 ?. m
Please flowers
ENGELHARDT-Anus C nee Tvyerorn Monday. June
H. after lingering illness
venisnee Of family.
aAMMoNp-Enterea into rest his residence No. cog
Pulaskist-. Brooklyn. n. y. June II. 1901 Daniel
Funeral Newtown. Conn., Friday. p.
HYpE-on wednssday; June u. at PIsinneId. n. j..
Charles hyde In mi 1hs s9.n year OK nis age.
wood Pianheld. N J.. on Saturday. Juns 10. at
Interuent viii be private
Carriages will train leaving New-York via the
Central Railroad OF NewJersey. foot OF Lberyst. at
40 .. m
n Y Charles NeaIs Kennedy. eldest son OF Mary
Louise and the late Charles Stewart kennedy- aged
Fqasa SERVICES viii be held at the Church q tsS %
on Thursday. June Is. at
MGINNIS-on Tuesday. June II. John McGinns. jr:
Funeral services home, woodhaven Junction. Ions
Island or Thursday. June IS. at o'clock
VAN DEvENTER-ou Tuesday. June H. EsteIle Va.
Funeral services Thursday II a the house
Sf her hrother-in-aw. F. Hopkinson smith. No. 100
Interment Bound Brook N.
Won RAPP.Entered into rest the early morning 2,
gene u afIer long Illness az the reetory sout9
Mf HSsnlsaeP sta1a Fsnn Ella W. Won RAPD sister OF
Funeral services w held Church Of the Nativity
Interment Philadelphia.
The Woodlawn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New York CRY. .
once 20 East sd Street. Madison square South
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
GperiaI Nonres.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Expression restored: Deane. dental sPe-
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