davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH o. MILLER.

Joseph o. Miller died on Saturday at his home. IN
Mount Ksco, after illness of four months He
was well known throughout Westchester County,
having been prominently identified with the politi-
cal history of that community for the last twenty
five years. OF late he had been living practically
retired life at his home in Mount kisco.
Mr.. Miller born on February s. 1S41. in Whit
Rockville, Katonah in the town Of Bedford.
and had lived in that region all his life. In 1881 he
was elected Register of Westchester County, which
Office he filled for three terms. nine years He
had been president of the village of Mount Kisco
several terms since the Incorporation OF the VII
lage and his opinion and judgment were respected
In 1894 John G. Carlisle the Secretary of the
Treasury. appointed him Chinese inspector. under
the Geary law, and during the eighteen months he
held that office he visited New-York City, Gal
weston and FL PaSo. Tex, Portland, Me-. and BoS-
ton in the interests of the government He re,
signed at the end Of that time Mr. Miller married
five daughters-Miss Addie Miller. Mrs. Stephen
Van Tassei OF Mount Vernon: Mrs. Dr. c. r. F.
Greene, OF Peekski,l: Mrs; b E. snaythe. OF Mount
Kisco. and Miss Lulu Miller-survive him His
funeral will be held at his home Maple-ave; Mount
lakewood Cemetery, Mount Kisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
THE NEGRO PROBLEM

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Booker r Washington Is reported by the
press III public speech advising his race 10
upbui!d themselves by bringing brains, dignity
and skill into the common occupations OF lfe. 1t
seems that Mr.. Washington has fallen completely
into the monopolist's Idea of labor The white
worker has little show under existing conditions
OF monopoly but the black mans is truly depora-
bic He is cut off from public Offices. il fresh
from college and pass the headline" of forty
five years by being of the minority race. He Is
excluded from the trades and professions by racial
prejudice and still monopoly. What bank
would dare employ coloTed teller? What
railroad would employ him conductor, engineer
or brakeman? And yet monopoly and passionate
prejudice assert his fundamental industrial In
feriority by asking: Where is your brownstone
mansion such possess? Common occupa-
tons" indeed. Doubtless AIr. washington would
give the same advice to the white man. he would
say Stay where monopoly has put you and make
the best of it, Wherever did he get reputa-
ton as the black mans true friend?
Common Occupations Brains In the wash
tub dignity on the dray and skill IN the
ditch. What is harder than the diamond? The
human heart encased in prejudice, injustice ana
passion We may fatten on deception we may
The slack mans blood land the white mans. tool
stil cries from the earth to God. The old Greeley
Tribune stood the true friend of the black man
and il quickly spoke in clarion tones in his dstsnce
Why is il silent now? LEVIN T. JONES.
Eal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Nov. 3O.-The month just closed
ceptonally warm. especially OF the Mississippi.
where the temperature averaged from to 10 degrees
the November In parts Of the
try Washington. the warnnest November in
thirty years The month also dry especially
Northern and Northeastern districts In the last
twery-our depression has moved northeastward
from Gulf Mexico. and is central tonight of the
North Carolina II has given heavy rains along
the coas, from Florida Virginia. light along
the Nev-Eagand Middle Atlantic coasts and
Eastern Hew-York. Eastern Pennsylvan and the
where except on Northern Pacific Coast,
plateau along the Gu Coast where rain has continued
Lower temperatures prevail tonight in
Middle Atlantic States the lower lake region and the
Valley. and IL Is considerably warmer in the Mis-
Valley and the Northwest Generally fair weather
Will prevail Monday, except along the Atlantic Coast
north Virginia. where will be turning
There rain Monday In the upper lake
region and lower lake region and Northern New
England Turslay. Ii viii be warmer Monday in the
upper ri Valley the lake region. and prob
ably Tuesday in the Ohio Valley the lower lake
region Middle Atlantic States The winds along
the New-England and Middle Atlantic Coast will be
northwest; the South Atlantic Coast
northeast and the Great Lakes fresh south
west 10 SOUTH increasing Steamers departing Monday for
European ports fresh north to northwest winds
and snow rain the Grand Banks, Storm warnings
Atlantic Coast the BfeakwateF
o Nantucket and the North Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
RHODES COMMISSIONER HERE.
TO ARRANGE FOR PLACING SCHOLARSHIPS
HENRY HARLAND VISITS AMERICA

III ARRANGE FOR PLACING SCt1OlL-AaSf1i1
HENRY HARLAND VISITS AMERICA
DR.. G. r. Parkin. the commissioner who is charged
with the distribution Of the Cecil Rhodes scholar
ships in the United States and the British colonies
returned here yesterday from England on the
Cunard steamship Campania. DR.. Parkin has been
for several weeks at Oxford arranging details con-
neeted with the scholarships which come under his
care for distribution. He said:
There are some two hundred scholarships TO be
distributed in the States and colonies nave peen
at Oxford for several weeks trying to get the
wishes Of the Oxford authorities on The manner OF
9e i is very eeee
at Oxford; and each wants such Scholarships as
rules of entrance. and SO forth Some prefer to
have postgraduate and others undergraduate schoi-
visiting and consulting the leading educators Of
the States and colonies as 70 the best methods
ships which are allotted their several districts
EaGh OF these hd Is a #
ton just what class OF men Is going to apply Tor
The first beneficiaries will go to oxford in the
fall of 1904 consequently the final plans for distrl
I expect to travel some sixty thousand miles in
preparing for the final award.
Henry Harand, author of The Cardinals Snuff
box and other novels with his wife, also on
the Campania. Although native of Norwich
fifteen years. His wife comes of an old Massa-
chusetts family. She was Aline Merriam. OF Con-
My wife grows homesick for America oftener
Grinding away at my ''1 work stlll am glad to
come back to America. and shall stay six weeks
prefer f to Sa Ve abroad Should hate the
heat OF the summer and the intense cold 9f your 9
much more cheaply. over there. have a fiat in
London where we live during the season and in IN
direct to italy on our return
when W pubshsd
spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
,r,,,.vs KING A FRIEND OF HOME RULE

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Gu yo,,r London correspondent u.s. th1h' 'n7
80 intelligent that any American paper mas SUI
coded in securing but must maj $500
- - h,s statements In Wednesdays lrinuii0
VI o rat the notion that King EdWaro Is II
foror Of home rule is fantastic 1nvea.oa - at ife
~ ,1u Sat,onaIists Now. IN R. B. o'Brlens Lle
=. p.-,.II., fchapter xviii. l read that MI Gida
80 said to ParnelE THE Prince OF "aIes 10
- Ireland: he is no enemy 20 any . = H.
enemy b;ch Eas the sanction of the masses u '
irish people o. sunnose the King be In
Douptea1h . reneaI of the union unless We Prieh
t h ~ he fool But then II was mo- 70 the union
nc. home rule policy The exG!usi0n u vas pro-
~ from the imperial 5aIna nT end no one
mem, dS,e to Gladstone and Morley a NJ +nnaiist
else hi the stun which they are , op anIrv who
TO the adSiing in question abo1t t %ch busiIess
nothing s3a the masses of the irish people Opel h@S
reeteIv abandoned al desire f4 n revived it.
eompS nio9 til Gladstone ana .hpS9ned that de-
ana INT 4t IS sad reflection that y irisT question
anoM I'VE weV py maintaining the 9i edncation and
IN ILL.,, nIs II the problem OF ana eifeen yea rs
suave4n.Sent would have been HOME RULER.
ago. -, ,-o,, II iecc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
PAYS PART OF WEsTERTELT SHORTAGE.

The American Surety Company OF this city.
which was or the bond of Charles R. Westervelt.
the defauItins cashier of the Dime Savings BANK
of Newark has paid to the bank slO'2So. IN
settlement of part Of his shortage Expert ac-
countants who went over the books OF the bank
stared that Westervelts stealings between lSsz
and 1897 while the bond was in force. announced
to about 81 900. The Surety Company dlspuseo ~
and the bank brought suit The amount PAID over
was agreed on as a compromise. WesterVelt IS al
present in State prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
EX-SENATOR EDWIN HICKS.

Canandaigua, n. Y. Nov 3o.-Edwin Hicks.
United States Referee in Bankruptcy for Ontario
County. died suddenly ct his home in this village
to-day. Mr. Hicks District Attorney Of Ontario
County 1853 1872 and State Senator from the
Seneca district in 1871 and 1878. He
OF the pioneers Of the Republican party or
ganizaton, and gained wide reputation a crim-
nal lawyer. Mr.. Hicks was born In the town of
Bristol Ontario County, in 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
THE REV DIR. BENJAMIN F. BENSON.

Westminster. Nd. Nov 30 (SpecfaD.-The Rev.
DR.. Benjamin F. Benson. for forty-fve years
minister OF the Methodist Protestant Church. for
merry vice-president OF the Western Maryland Col
lege and OF late years professor OF systematic
theology at Westminster Theological Seminary.
died suddenly to-day He had filled numerous
charges on the Eastern Shore OF Maryland and
Delaware. He was sixty-eight years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
STORM WARNINGS.

The following dispatches were received At inc local
weather bureau last night:
washington, Nov. &C. 1902
Northeast storm warnings ordered At 6i5 p N troH1
Delaware Heakwater 70 New-York storm GU
thn North carolina will rortheastward gvlns
sr to hrh north 70 narthwest winds along the MiSase
Atisntie Coast Monday morning HSss...
Northeast warnings ordered At n re"
Nev-Harsn Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

New-Orleans. Nov. So-Henry H. Smith. secretary
of the New-Orleans Board of Trade. died suddenly
Lookout Station last night from heart failure
Warren. Ohio. Nov. 30.-Jacob Perkins son of the
late H. B. Perkins. died to-day from pneumonia.
He torty-two years old He well known
throughout the State. and trustee OF the
State hospital in this city by the appointment of
Governor Nash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
BURLINGTON LAYING DOUBLE TRACKS.

ST Joseph Mo. Nov. 3o-The Burlington Rail
way Company Will double track much OF It's me
between this city and Omaha Work on the nrst
tbsr+vave miles will begin tomorrow. and this
section will cost 100000 It viii be completed IN
the course Of the winter. The double track system
will be in operation to the junction at AuaazooiA
In sixty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
a.oposED DOG ORDINANCE.

r. 4be Editor OF The Tribune -.
Sir: In asking justice for the DOG aaa our -.
Owners =. =. consider the proposed dog orot-
p 49, hefo-s such an outrage On the citizens OF
Naw-York shan have become law.
where the DOG annoys the d"eners "a 'eieineA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers on the steaHsnip San
pania yesterday from Liverpool WERE
Mr. and ]. Meredith Dr. G. r Parkin C. NJ o.
MIS- a SSeof'
G. A Austin. I1OlI
Barclay, JuIlus oonoheiIieI'
Mrs J. 3 Braith-iJ ). Stern
Miss F. Stern,
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Brewer. Sir Tatton sykes. Bart,
A I.auderdale Duncan, Sydney NalefISM, Dlit-sH
T 4. Evans Embassy. Washington, and
-, / Watsrlow,
STSs VaTgaret L, Hardy John Watt
$1,000 Louise de z. VI. d Agrsda-
velde, juaSe mayer
C. Williamson Milne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
FoUR7EEN-YEAR-oLD BOY wANDERs FAR
rorsn NEAR THE wAIL.ABour MARKET. HE
HAD RUN AWAY FROM BIS HOME IN
GREENWICH CONN.

Emmanuel Garrison. fourteen years old, who
ran away from his home. No 137 Mason-st. Green
witch Conn last Wednesday. picked up by
the RrookIvn police near the Wallabout Market
Yesterday afternoon. He was held in the Flusnlns-
ave police station, and will be remanded on q
lice court until his parents send for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
Subscraption Rates,

Trihune subscriptions Rates.
The Tribune will be .sat oy mail TO any address In this
or abroad address changed often de-
sed Subscriptions be given 10 regular dealer
before convenient hand than in at
he Tribune Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. osats
nATLY 3 esnss TRl-WEEKLY. aeeats
Weekly FARAfER,a centsl
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. . CECTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01

The stockmen of the country need statistics In
order to know the exact status OF breeding. sucn
was the assertion of Frank Mel
WANTED: son. Of Omaha, yesterday at the
STATISTICS Manhattan Trustworthy knowl-
OF STOCK edge of the changes taking place
RAISING. in the supply of cattle" he re-
marked. would be Of great inter-
est to the seven million stock raisers and farmers
In this country. There has been big slaughter
of cows this year. and IT may result in scarcity
of cattle Nothing is definitely known In regard
to a suppIy OF meat cattle. and the markets are
governed by the daily visible supply stock ralsers
the situation does really call for II. Then. too
there may be a scarcity and no one would KNOW OF
ISOLATION Is trying to get bureau OF live STOCK
statistics esta blished by the government so tnat
changes taking place could be noted Breeders
would then know exactly how the situation stood
and could govern their business accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01

IN THIS diagram The continuous white line shows tbs
indicst ted by The Tribunes SELF
recording barometer. The dotted lire shows the tenn
uersture recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
The following record from the Weather Bureau
shows the the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01

Highest temperature yesterday. d degrees; lowest %
degrees average 20 degrees for corresponding
date 50 degrees average for correspondents
date last twenty-five years So degrees
Local to-day clearing in the afternoon:
brisk to high northeast winds becoming west;
Tuesday fair, with rising temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01

The weight of dependency rom Wlicn nlotneEs
90 cnnnnnv suffer-the symptoms which simulate almost
80 WEAKNESS which renders LIE a
go, can always greatly allevated. and usually
cured with DIR. D. Jayne's Tonic Nerhhuse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
roRrcAsT FOR TODAY AHD ruEspAr.

For New-Jersey. Eastern NewYork and Eastern Penn
syIvana to-day clearing in the sfternoon brisk tic
high northeast north winds. becoming west; Tuesday
fair I'll rising temperature
For Delaware. the District OF Columbia and Maryland
and rain in the early morning followed by clearing
to-day; Tuesday far. with rising temperature
BIZ k northwest winds becoming variable
For newfoundland rain the coast In interior
to-day Tuesday fair In west probably rain or snow in
portion colder to-day brisk high northeast winds
a5ns and shifting to west
Western Pennsylvania and Western NAw-York fair
followed by rain ana Tonight and Tues
day; brisk southwest to south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
Burnett's Vanilla

leaves good taste mouth II is pure and whole
some Don't be cheated with cheap goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01

had better be left to fight j. out alone, as tney
do in South America That is what the people
themselves want But to call the present rriooe
American government and executed by Amer
Adjuntas, Porto Rico. Nov. ID. NJ. Z. ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
THE PASSING THRONG.

''The late Robert Louis Stevenson always hac IT
In for the male inhabitants OF San Francisco.
said E. J. Hathaway OF that city.
WHAT A at the Hotel Imperial yesterday
LUXURIOUS why this I know not. bur
DINNER is. that the gifted author Of Treas
ure Island did not like there
be manner OF doubt A friend Of mine
once spoke TO him about San Francisco men.
San Francisco WHAT irateiy inquired Stevenson
Men deprecatngly rejoined the other Mem!
snorted the author, San Francisco men! i didn't
know you had any met lot of bearded ladies
when I there. but men-never"
But" continued Mr. Hathaway. reminiscently.
for all that we 90 have men, and one of them
year Of two ago got involved in a curious lawsuit
He had been invited to dinner by wire, and
that wire the telegraph company had failed to de,
missed the feed and, being of combative disposl-
ton, as a natural sequence he sued the company
In his complaint he stated that through the non
reception of that telegram he missed the exceeding
his great disappointn1ent and deprivation. On
that phrase luxurious dinner the learned counsel
alas! utterly ruined the company's case thereby,
for in the West the sense OF nTmGs Is apt eaIne
counsel, with due solemnity, is your idea OF
luxurious dinner?'
he finally made reply. "a luxurious dinner IN my
estimation. is one where you sit three feet rom
when it recovered promptly gave verdict to the
plaintiff. nulctng the telegraph company in the
gave a luxurious dinner and in the fun sense
Of the phrase. Miniature telegraph poles went
round the festive board, the connecting wires were
of smax, sparkling wine was drunk from turn.
blers made in the form of the glass insuators that
one sees on telegraph poles The menus were writ
ten telegraph blanks as. too. were the invita-
tons $1,000 . y.
FORGOTTEN occasion all but OF those who were
6onse TO Of te teerap Company to friend that
that scoundreI actually had the cheek TO invite
to his internal banquet?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

HOURS; Morning. Night.
l2S4ssTs , 10 IL 2 - 8 gloU
Nv; 4
ffTrrrTTTTT III
iIfTlrT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01

NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers DAILY and TRI-W cES
be charged one extra postage N aooi0"n
the rates named Aboye
The Trisdne will Cuba. Porto Rico
and the Philippines without extra expense fo' io'As
postage
For points III Europe all countries In the
Postal Union mailed at the noAo~ils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
aY EARLY MAIL TRAM.

For an poin, United st.ss. S1n ma s ana
DAILY AND SUNDAY: WEEKLY FARMER: "A
e. 6 s5;:s. u: wuHEi5 sssis% a"
=, Txsl,s Mea:A.. SEQ rRls 81 E,a SEN1aAcs
DAi One Noah Moash. 90 rRrR Sc fSDEx. 80
ss5i sa aSasA' ss ss s. sig
rR,I TxflEs n n2 $50 Send for Catalogue
" SS.i1 ss9 Months, $50
Man .,s...,. NEW-yo a3sv CIT 1T TrT+sr-wrnxrx YIN
se charged enc cent copy extra postage IN
The Trns be mailed sOr.o Rice E..:n
and the Philippines without extra expense Tor i0's'
RS1ss Al :s AT s 3:
DAILY AND SUNDAY. .IDAnY ONLY: rp
~. $ss;s. 4n,%aST E25'a. 81. .
SIS TSsiys r NSs;as 500
= H:$ S5s,s. s ss
Two MontS. sasss TSsi Ee' Months. So
m to THE TRIBUNE NswYorE sy arsts or
registered lerter.
OFFICES:
UPTowN oFFIcEoN 10 isss Broadway. any Ansrs-
~ s saT I 2lsSriet Telegraph oTiee, .oo
NEWARK BRANCH oEFIcE-FTederick n s"rnnsr. No.
AYGEISaSs SbRoag win End Ihs Tr ,ss 49,. =:
Brown Gould q Co. No. 81 New. oxtord3st
EaRss' f9 TE rs
'? Sfc Fra seHs-t5sfn Io sna
I11 CO. = Rue Sss RsSss
e0n diS If9nP nGss S nsasa aSd
Rrentano'si 81 Avenue Dc rogsra ORA s.-+s.
GENEvA-Lomberd. Odler & Co. an Union ssnx' ~.
FLoRENCE-Freach Lemon Co.. Mes ana VIA
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For the convenience Of tribune abroad srr.ns
s9ts have been made e KEEP ns Of pt ts hotels named
LoNPoNH HGSs , TRs Lap 9fsaG
Hotel Tht. Howard Hotel NorfoIk-st- EnnoankTsnt.,
sds g5 ai H9s b bsPG
bsss8 BAY ISLE "a %rh H0f det0
queens a3sl ypPs N'Ew09d N P6rfiSo, ao'ei
S''f En6 5isr ose easso~ Hots
Ayr: sta;icn Hotel. Dumfries
PAEfsNHotel Chatham Grand Hotel. Hotel Dc LIE ss
d'AIoion, Grand Hotel de Atnenee Hotel du Faais-
rrATY e AN f5sT soUra oF FSScHotsl Msrregols
Monts Ro aTs; KsFf Hotel aaf onne Ttay Cap
sots Msnyone; 60 HSfsI oS11pa Niee Kraft,
Grapd Hotel Nee; Hotel 5allia Cannes; Hosst
sea0 ste rs Gs9nf aots Eldrencs Hotel De Ia vs
Milan: Hotel Royal PANEL ssni5s Grs 5ot.i sss
BRUssELs-Le Grand Hotel; -,,..,,,. r.,..-z,,
and vctoria-Bsd. Wesoadsn; Etotel strauss,
Nuremberg: Hotel stsphanie- Baden-saden' Ho'si
AUSTRIA Bristol YEA 1sss
Cd Hotel National Lueerns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
Gucrlal Notices

Gucrial Notices
u.,r. NJ Miles W. Goodyear Percy Crossrnan. nee
hear their interest
r s. FYLANp, Beulahville. Va
RcipfEkc
& Bowen, MINI u Oh<Ah w ~ ~ w >
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
Po-tnfice Notice.
rested. as changes may

TSroId be DAILY all interested as changes may
occur tinoe9
ending December 9. 1907
will close promptly all casss) at the General Potocs
Mails close hour earlier tSn
Closing time shown Parcels Post Malls for Ger
many close .. Monday per s. KAISER NHneir1
der Crosse: Friday. per $ 8 Pennsylvania 60.
Regular Supplementary Mails close az Foreisn
closing time shown below tex
cent that supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America via Colin close rour later at Foreign Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01

ADDRESS all communications relative 20
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. Ne~-York lily
by Postorce money order express money oross o1sAA
registered lSrter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
Elac Day Observed.

Galveston, Texas June 14.-Flag Day was
appropriately observed here this afternoon
at the auditorium The exercises consisted
OF music, tag drlus and speochmak NC.
There was large attendance present and
the celebration was Il grand success. Col
onel j. H. Hawley delivered the address OF
the occasion and the music was furnished
hv e.. X. SbaWs orchestra, Morris Camp.
h'u and Frank Ierrle, flags were also
displayed at various places IN the city RMS
Is the trst time that the day has heen
publicly observed ut Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15

burial permits were Issued FOR the week
ending Friday June 10, 1907
Jmue 6-Oscar Hllliard, aged AZ, colored;
Cirrhosls OF liver
June "a. L. Hosey, aged 90; mlral IN
suitcienCy.
June S--lpiant OF Robert Jones, colored;
Stlllborn. Infant OF Fred Forbes, aged =
hours; prcmaturty, Agnes Lewis. aged II
months, colored; castro enteritis Jonn
HeGron aged, 10. uremia
June 8-Robcrt raul lIasSelmeyer. Rged
-, typhoid teyer May Jones. aged 20.
co!ored; pcrltoutis, Baby Peters; dltncult
birth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS
Weekly Service TO Manchester Is TO
Be Established Shortly.
MUCH OLD WHEAT IS NOW MOVING
New Texas Crop is Also Arriving Freely
The Strawberry Season Has Been
Good One.

Galveston, Texas, June lA-Cioyeston is
to have a weekly service to Manchester.
II will be operated by the Larrinaga line,
which now has an all-year service between
the two ports. Two ships were added 60
the service during the past year and there
arc three more In course Of construction,
which Will also be Installed in this service,
making a total OF thirteen ships which WIN
be operated by the company. The agents
here announce that this viii enable the
company to inaEurate weekly service be
season.