davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
DIED.

GLovER-on August 1862 John H. Glover IN the 18Th
year az his age Funera. Friday at 10 a from
the Chyrch Of the Pest shave and 45th-t
Relatives and respectfully invited TO attend
Interment Fairfield Conn
HORsY-On August = a Rivsssids. Conn Elizabeth
PIakeslzv Horsy only daughter Of George A. Horsy
and Marion y. Buxrou. aged years and months.
Funeral services viii be heid ar FtEerSide 0nn on
Friday al 80 q. Carriages VIII meet the arrival
OF the 10-oi train from NeH-1orz
JOEINSON-Cr August Ayres- IN her SD year.
Ware Jon-1son ana ela1sltef OF
Archihad and Elizabeth FuEeTai Friday august
town, y. J.
kRAUSs-Il fond remembrance Of Leon Wallaee KrsEss.
beloved only died suddenly On august
!. 1884, in ais 10th year Long may MS memory HVe-
NGCIRE-Ou Al gust E residence of his sister.
Mrs Z Lacey. Ne. 2f+ East 5isJ-st- Michael Nc
Guire after departed from this lie, aged
attend deace 70 the ChuFeE
John the Evangelist. OF 5Jth-sI and 1s-
ave. THURSDAY August :. az $50 a. m
ST4RIVER-At Monmouth Beach. y J. Tuesday. Au-
5, Funeral serVlceS az Mon
Beach. y J., Friday. August 8 at II eeioes
sOUTHMAYD-Ac NorfoIk. Conn. August l. 1902. Sarah
Amelia laughter Of Albert and Harrist L
SouthiIayd. formerly Of Ne"r-IorS City
Crematfons for Fresh Pond
area arranged by all UndsrtaSsrs
Charges: SIS fOr adults. children SIo
Z. s. Cremation Co. IL a s. Z Houston St. " z
The WOodiaWn Cemetery.
P0- rough of Bronx.
Cfice 20 East 2Sd street. Madison square SOUTH
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
-n,,rsp,rrrrr NrAI-s

Malls for China and Japan Tacoma close here daily
at $50 o N UP August = inclusive Tor dispateh
5. GlsucB.e
1orva dad via EuroDel Zealand Fill samoa and
hawaii via San Francisco. close here daily az 6So
= "a after July 7Ie and August 20 Inclusive. or
IN arrival OF Cau-pauia. due AZ Ne"-torz august
For dispatch 8 : sierra
Islands via Sar Francisco close
here dailv $50 q. up % August III Ln~4us4Ess
dispatch ne~ T. : Transport
Matte fo FTava Jauau and first ciaSs matter Tor
TIVE pbfiupine Islands san Francisco close here
s-9O m. August vi inclusive, for
fsuatch : = America Mari
Nfsfis china Vancouver an1 victoria
B c. close here daily az $50 m Up % august IL
f~rl1Isfve for dispatch per Empress OF Japan
treefstered mail must be specially addressed Mer-
cbaD5fsa for T. Postal Agency at Shanghai cannor
be forwarded VIA Canada
MsrgueSas Islands via san Fran
cisco close daily at 6-3o p n up to August 1lS
inclusive for dIspatch NaTfposa-
NfsjI - Australia Australia which
Via Furone ard Nsv-Zsaland- which goes VIA san
Francisco and Fiji Islands via vancouver and VIC
toris r & rIase here daily at $3.50 p N after An
gust 20 and August 10. inclusive Tor dispaten
Mails for Hawaii Francisco close here daily at
$50 D m us. Inclusive for dlspatcn per
$ Alameda
ranspacfc mails forwarded port Of sailing daily
and schedule Of CLOSING i arranged on the prep
tion ef their uninterrupted overland transit IHes-
istered mail closes at . m previouS day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PostmaSter
Postoface- Nsw-York- y. Y. August L 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07

vided, leaving a space beneath two archins pink
crepe myrtle trees for the bridal pair, who soon
appeared and took their stations facing the rising
sun. Its rays smiled upon them during the reading
OF the marriage service OF thee Episcopal Church
and soon disappeared behind a gray curtain OF
clouds. During The ceremony the garden was vocal
with the singing OF birds and fragrant with the
fresh odOrs OF the dawn
The brides gown was of crepe de chine. with
festoons and passementerie of pearls Her veil
was worn we'll back from her face. and was held IN
place by a chapIet or orange blossoms She was
given away by her father. Henry c Rice, and was
attended by her brothers and her cousin. Miss
Lindsay Walker. OF Charlottesville Miss Walker
dress of white china silk. with lace and pearls
After the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs Beebe
started for a tour in Nova Scotia Their home will
be in New-York, where Mr.. Beebe is Well known III
scientific circles as writer and lecturer He holds
the position or 0rnithologist of the NewYork Zoo
lgical Park. and is engaged upon book on oTnlth-
oIogY 10 be published soon.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DATs FORECAST
Washington Aug. 6.-The barometrc depression that
covered lake region Sunday evening has moved
eastward and now extends from the St Lawrence valley
over the Middle Atlantic Coast This depression has been
attended nv local rains and thurderstors generally
OF the Mississippi has been followed by de-
cidea fall in temperatures from the Middle Mississippi
the Ohio Valley and the Md
dies States The is again falling IN the North
IS rising rapidly n that region
FAR weather and moderate temperature are Indicated Io
the Atlantic Coast states on ThurSody N me cehL.
the weather Will Be fair with
rising temperature Along the Atlantic Coast fresh west
arlv vinG diminish in force On the Guf Coast
fresh norhery will become variable On the Great
will shift southerly- Steam
departing Thursday for European ports will have
fresh westerly winds and partly cloudy weather 70 the
Grand
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
THE REV. DIR. HERMAN c RIGGS.

Rochester y y Aug. 6.-The Rev. DR.. Herman
camp Riggs fer many years pastor emeritus of
ST Peters Presbyterian Church, died to-day from
a complication Of diseases DR.. Riggs was born on
October > 1892 in Groton Tompkins County, y. Y.
The family, genealogically. is connected with that
of President Tyler. DR.. Riggs entered the Uni
,-ersty Of the City OF New York when only six
teen years old, and graduated with homer IN ls5z
he natricuated in Union Theological Seminary.
and as a student did missionary work in the sluns
of Nevg-York and the Five Points in that city
He was one Of the original members of the Young
Mems Christian Association. In 1857 he was or
dained 20 the ministry by the Presbytery of New
York City since which time he had held charges in
St GATHERINGS, Canada; Potsdam, \. y west
Potsdam y. 7. and this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07

THE PASSING THRONG.

The death by drowning last week of the Rev
Edward L Atkinson. rector of the Church OF the
Epiphany in this city. has prob
THE REV. Mr.. ably caused more widespread grief
ATKINSONS in Springfield and in Boston than
UNTIMELY here, because Mr. Atkinson had
DEATH. but recently come here But
feel sure said Taft Williams. Of
Springfield yesterday that if 8Ir. Atkinson had
lived to work in your city he would before long
have been known and loved in a far broader circle
than that of his own church He was in Springfield
before he went 10 Boston. IN the same city where
his an56iHtmen as United States SUPERINTENDENT of
Education in the Philippines In Boston he was
rector the Church OF the Ascension, in the South
End for five years, only a few blocks removed
from the church where Father Brent iaoored before
his appointment as Bishop OF the Philippines This
church, missionary in its character, REQUIRED pc
we had learned to love and respect in Springfield
were brought out strongly. He was sttll a young
fion tia in M York All Al Who knew him. am equally
sure. viii resent as cruel injustice the theory or
suicide that has been advanced in some sources
Archbishop Riordan. of San Francisco. who sailed
on the Celtic yesterday, route for The Hague,
had been spending a few days az
ARCHBISHOP the priests house, ar Madison
RIORDAN'S ave. and Ftfty-hrst-st. Briefly
SUIT my mission TO The Hague is cor
rectIy set forth in the printed
counts" said the Archbishop before sailing Car
ret McEnerney, as legal adviser and myself are 70
appear before the International Court at The Hague
in the claim we have brought against Mexico for
the payment of the interest on California; 5 PiouS
Fund so called The sum involved IS very close 10
81 000,O00 going back in history TO 1897. when the
fund established by certain pous people TO
further the Jesuit mission work in what IS now
roughly speaking. New-Mexico and California
After the expulsion of the Jesuits the fund was
administered by the crown through the Franciscans
till Mexico Won her independence. Then Mexico
took over fund In 1882 she sold the properties
but guaranteed the Church per cent After the
ceding of Upper California TO the United states.
however this payment stopped In 1853 ar
rears with interest a total Of more than 500 600.
was paid over bv Mexico after suit and de-
cision in the Church's favor made by Sir Edward
Thornton. umpire. But Mexico has paid nothing
since The present suit is similar TO that last one,
Involving a sum a little. but not much, larger
We chose two and Mexico two representatives
The fifth will be chosen at The Hague. OF course,
mean much for our work in California"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
SAID TO BE HEBER R. BISHOPS GIFT

HIS FAMOUS COLLECTION OF JADEs. IT is RE
PORTED. WILL GO TO MUSEUM OF ART.
1t is reported in art circles that the gift 10 the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, which has been at
tracing attention, is the collection OF jades OF
Heber r. Bishop Mr.. Bishop, who is trustee of
the museum. is now in Europe. His coiecton IS
extremely fine one; the minerals are beautifully
shaded and delicately carved. Experts value II at
more than $4,000, and say II is probably the
tary quoted yesterday as saying that Mr..
bishops intention of giving the jades TO the
rnuselim was known, but that this announcement
was premature.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
WALTER SHRIVER.

Waller Shriver, iron manufacture, of No 333
East Fifty-sxth-st.. died Tuesday at his sum
home. in the Club House Circle Monmouth
Beach. y. J. Mr. Shriver suffered stroke of ap-
oplexy on last Friday but seemed TO be improving
until Tuesday night when he was stricken for the
second time which resulted in his death.
Mr.. shriver was seventy-hve years Old He was
a director of the Draper Manufacturing Company
His home was at No. Csc Park-ave. He leaves a
widow and TWO children, H T. Shriver and Mrs
John Hutton. The funeral will take place to-rnor-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
Ex-LUpGE III. H. 3. FEssELRAUGH

Baltimore. Aug 6.-Ex-Judge William H B
FusseIbaugh. one of the oldest residents of East
Baltimore, ex-judge of the Appeal Tax Court, ex-
president of the Board OF Police Commissioners
and the incumbent Of other official positions died
at his home this morning from old general
debility Judge Fusselbaugh would have been sew
enrv-seven years old Septernb Der, had he lived
until that date He prominently Identified
with charity work.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
OBITUARY.
THE REV. HAsBROUcK Dc BoIs.

The Rev Hasbrouck Du Bois who died suddenly
on Tuesday at his home, Woody Crest. Highbridge,
a retired clergyman Of the Reformed Church.
Being advanced in years he had held a charge
for some time. The funeral will be his late resi-
dence. Jerome-eye. and One-hundred- -and-siXty-
hfth-st-, on Friday, at o'clock. The burial Will
be z Fishkill
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
WHITES DAUGHTER SAILS

Syracuse. Aug. 6.-Syracuse relatives of Andrew
D. White Ambassador 70 Berlin, say that his
daughter Mrs. Clara White Newberry sails to-day
from New-York for Hamburg. and will join the
ambassadors daughter-in-law. Mrs. Frederick D.
Wh = at Dresden. The ambassador will spend the
autumn months with his family at Dresden. and
later all Will go to Nice for the winter. The am
bassador will devote the remainder of his life to
literary and historical work; which he feels that
he should finish. II is understood that he viii
write the history of The Hague Conference, where
he was dem OF The American Delegation.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

THURSDAT-At7 n t0- France Svttzeriand Itaiy
Snan Portugal. Tu-xev- EgyNt Greece British india
and Lorenzo NarGuez per Ia Bretagne. via HavFa
for other OF Europe must be directed per
La BTetague''l
SATTP7Av-At A. t7r Europe. 5. Et-uria, VIA
Queenstown. p italy direct Per = = Aler
be directed -'1sT 9 Ailerl, at T:S0
Netherlands direct Potsdan trail must Be
directed per : PoJstaml; al 50 a m for Scot
direct p,r tr1sil be directed
per : Furuessfa'l; 10 n for Belgium dirsct.
Ter Frtesiand ClaI Tust be directed per q .
F-fesland'0.
PRINTED NATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
OF mail matter for other parts oc
Europe will be BY this ship unless specially
directed BY
After the closing Tire Supplementary Transatantio
Mails named additional Supplementary Mails are
opened piers OF the American. English, French
and German remain until within Ten
Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
DIED.

dav AuFust 4 after Ions and painful Illness N Ella
6siove5 sfa ~ Or Philip H Browr and daughter Of
go ytTjutarp A Cummings Funeral service at her
late residence No Plessant-st on thursday after
noon, at O'CLOCK
NJ pIe S44a,Iv ~ his residence Tuesday. August
f9aS the Rev Hasbrouck Du BoiS Funeral from
bs 49, -eH.ancs voody crest. Jerone-ave and 165th
81 FridaT Ame1st 5 at o'clock. Inerment at Fish
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
HnAND II. HINT.

Middletown 4 Y Aug. 6.-Hiland H. Hunt died
at his home here to-day aged eighty-hve years.
Mr. Hunt was factor in the building OF the New
York Susquehanna & Western Railroad, and its
first MANAGING director
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
OFFICES

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st .--.-4-,-s
OFFICE-NO 1884 Br0ddWdy OF any -1---o--N~
District Telegraph Once,
NEWARK BRANCH CFFICE-F-sder1ck y 5or11lsr' 7>"
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Tribune az
LNNDON-OhFce q The Tribune. Nc. l4S rIsee-sN
Brown. Gould & Co, No a Ne".O3IoIe-;sS, 1,.~-
No 8 Nalefloo
The london ofTce ef THE TRIBUNE is a conVenien'
pTaca 10 leave advertisements and SUBSTITUTION
p 4RIS-J Monroe * Co.. No I Rue scribe
John Wauamaker & Co. - Ttus des Fe,ll7S
H5ttinguer & CO No. - Rue De Provence
Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard HauSsnid1n-
frarIis I.vcnnais. Bureau des Etransers
American Express Company. No II ESle scr1loe a.
Socists des Imprtueries Lsrnercter No Pace 90
FOpera- -.- -.
FIORE%CE-FreHch Lemon & Co. : and / VIA I0r-
nahu6nL
-RCi-Auercan Express Company. No II
BPFHIEN-Araerican Express Company. No Bahnhof
GEN0A-Americau Express Company. No Is Via San
Lorenzo
Also sale at the principal hoteIS
and railway book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
PostOMce SOtIce.

should be read DAILY b interested changes may
occur any tia1e)
Foreign mails week erdiug August 1902 VIII
General Posto1lce a.
follows Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing shown below
Regular ard SuroIeu,eHrary mails close at F9reisa
hair than closing time shown below
rcant thaf SUPPLEMENTARY Europe and Central
America via Colon close hour later at Foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
CAPTAIN JOHN LoNERGAN.

Montreal Aug Captain John Lonergan OF
Burlington. VI, for many years United States
Deputy Collector of Customs in this city, died here
-, 5a,, AT the of sxtv-four wears He possessed
medal presented him by Congress for meritorlous
service at Gettysburg. when with sixty-seVen men
OF the 18th Vermont Regiment he climbed a MI!
and captured eighty-three rebel sharpshooters.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
49, BRLGHAWS FORGERY Use

Boston, Aug s.-The case of Paul Brigham, also
know mas Bailey l. Jamison seventy-fve Years
old who is said be fugitive from justice in
Pittsburg, Penn, in connection with $3.50 check
forgery in Municipal Court to-day. was continued
until Monday next. when I Is expected that the
Pittsburg officials viii be mere Bail fixed al
.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
SECRETARY MOODY AT BosTON.

Boston Aug. 6.-The United States steamship
Dolphin, with Secretary Moody on board, came
from Portsmouth to this city to-day Mr.. MOODY
expects 10 join the Congress Committee on Naval
Affairs here, and with them he will review the
summer manoeuvres Of the North Atlantic
SQUADRON
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
AnBULANcE RUNS DOWN A NAN,
HE Is PUT IN THE VEHICLE AND TAKEN TO
THE HOSPITAL

While an ambulance of the New-York Hospital
was returning the institution last night with a
,a+fent il ran down at Twenty-secoud-st and
tFf,b-ave Edward O'Hara. inspector for the
Tnterurban Railway Company, who was crossing
- street and in endeavoring to get out OF the
sns ,, of a carriage stepped in front of the ambu-
ianee Dr. harrington. who was in the ambulance;
s..1j that OTara's left ankle fractured and
t6sT he had sustained numerous contusions. Ac-
coTdfnglv ne had the man put IN the ambulance
and taken TO the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07

fdence." And he asked: IF the Diet is not to
watch the doings Of ministers. and call them to
account for their errors, what is the use OF
having a constitution"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For the District Columbia Eastern New-Ynrk. East
ern Pennsylvania New-Jersey. Delaware and Maryland
air to-day with moderate temperature: Friday fair and
warmer; fresh vest winds. becoming variable
For New-EngIand fair to-day. except showers IN sx
treme portion; winds Friday, fair and
war
ana warmer to-day Friday variable winds shifting 70
frsh south.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
BIG HLRELESs MAST ARRTHEs.

Babylon. Long Island. Aug 6.-The big pole mast
which is to be used here for the reception of wire
less messages from ships passing out at sea has
arrived and will soon be placed IN position
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
Welded AT SUNRISE.
MISS MARY BLAIR RICE MARRIED TO c.
WILLIAM BEEBE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE- J

CIarkton, Va, Aug. SIN the garden OF her
fathers home The Oaks. Miss Mary Blair Rice
1as married to C William Beebe this morning, Just
as the sun gilded the eastern horizon and threw
his ravs on the dew bespangled foliage of shrubs
and flowers.
The party passed around the ooSooFdered mower
ra5, 70 a roint facing the east. There they di-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
FATAL FALL DOWNSTAIRS.
A BROOKLYN WOMAN DIES BEFORE AN AM
BULANCE SURGEON CAN REACH HER.

Mrs Mary SpInoa, sixty-fve years old. while
carrying a chair up a flight OF stairs al her home
No 1a5 Twenty -hfth-st.. Brooklyn. last night
stumbled and fell. She was badly injured that
she died before the arrival OF the ambulance sur
geou summoned from Seney Hospital TO attend her
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
ROCKEFELLER ADDS TO ESTATE
HE BUYS FOUR FARMS COMPRISING NINETY
ACRES AND INCLUDING THE HIGHEST
POINT IN WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

Buttermilk Hill, the highest point in Nestchester
County has been added TO the already large estate
Of John D. Rockefeller in and about Pocantco
Hills Wes1chester County The purchase price Is
not made known. but il was announced yesterday
that M Rockefeller had bought the Hudson. Lyon,
Sylvester and Van Tassel farms, aggregaJlng nine
~ acres. and embracing the hill
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white iHs shows the
changes in pressure indicated By The TrhUneS self
ecoT1InE barometer dotted line shows the empeEa-
tire as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
The following official record the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in for the last twenty
fr hours in comparison the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
NETWORK CITY.


Mail s,,hsr-ibArs 70 -ba DAILY ana TRI-WEEkLH saI
b charged copy extra postage n aocAe0n -
above
The TriHune will BE- mailed Cuba, Porto Hco s-a1el.
and the Philippines without expense los -oAesN
postage 49,.
Postal Jnion The Tribune mailed al Sns A'lo"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
5pcciaI Notlccs.
subscriptIon Rates.

The Tribune ma1 70 address n eals
country abroad address changed as often as G
be regular dedcr
before eavng or IL eOuvsnsnt hand them IN AZ
The Tribune Offcs.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. vEsr
INDIES ETC.

THU-RSDAY-At 8 a. m. Cuba. Yucatan Campschs.
Tabasco and Chfapas. per : Espsra1za mail for
of Mexico directed per = =
Esperanza'O- at Y for Guantanamo and Santiago
Cienfuegos; At u m for Argentine. Uruguay
and Paraguay. per : Hor1enseus: az $50 p m for
Iar7aics per Admiral Schlsy. from Boston;
II 80 D N. for Newfoundland. per corsan. from
Philadelphia.
Tau7pico be directed '-psr SartisSo'1;
q for Bermuda steamer from Halifax
sATUP0AY-At a m tsupoernentaTy $50 a. M tor
Porto Rico Curacao aUf Venezuela. 3 Phfadet-
prfa {r1al Sav7Dla and C&rtagsna Be T.
rected per Ptratelphia'O az $50 a (szp-
pler'entary 1890 a for Fortune Island Tauafca-
SavaniIla and Cartagena per $ Alene mail for
Costa Pira Se directed ger Aie1sf0. ss
$50 fsurpls-nentary 1880 NJ f1r Hait and
Santa Marta Per Adirondack: a n to-
cuba Castle. VIA Havana.
Newfoundland direct- Silvia; 1890
for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. per Rcs-
<et-t. 1890 A. n. for Brazil Per $. : Eastern
Prince Pernar1hUco and Santos t7ail Northern
Brazil must Be directed Der Eastern Prtncs'ls
AT 1880 FOR CIha Per = CurstySa. VITA
Na-anzas Ordinary mail only which directed
Clrtyba'1.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
1902. 1901.

Fghest Temperature 81 degreesi lowest oc aVeraSe
"a average for corresponding date last
as saqa for corresponding last twenty-five
"A. -, -,A ,,oaa-.,a .a,,r.-a,,,-..
Friday fair and @--sh west winds becoming
variable.
nurnett's CocOafne promotes the growth OF the
hair and renders dark and glossy
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07

MANS Tor Nevfoun1land BY rail q North sydney. and
this Office daily $50 ..
f-Srnectiug close here every Monday Wednesday ard
ss+.-4avl NidUal0a. by rail 70 Boston. r
a this c1ice daily
rail 20 FlCrt1a art thence BY
ID Thursday anaI
closes tisDHr-H ria Port Tampa. Mon
WEDNESDAYS saturdays $50 dis
rsf-5 via Miami Mondays ard saturdays at $50
Malls Far Mexico CITY. overland unless specially
z+-rssA9 FOR 7{suach close this a1ce
.~,a~r sunday a-5 n so sundays
ara $50 n. n Mails to- Costa Rca. Belize.
T7ar-9 r7r-ez ard rail NewOrleans
close this of7ce dalv eNcept
SUNDAY et T. SIndays at II connecting
r1~saz here MONDAYS FOR Belize. Puerto CorteZ and
CtasraIa ari TUESDAYS for Costa E.ca- tRegtste-sd
nail closes n o n previous day.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
nv E.BTy MAIL, TRAIN.

all points in the United states. Canada and Mex'es
outside II the 0oroughs Of Manhattan a1d Las 9eO-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07

Address All communications relative 70 suoscrrtions
s51,sr+isarnsrts 10 THE TRIBUNE. NeW-tork C.-ss
Remit by Posofcs money order, express HosJ ol~0-s
draft registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
SINGLE COPIES

SUNDAY 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW csn.s
DAILY. 3 cents fttI-WEt-hL1 S7AA-
WEEKLY FARMER. 5 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, : CENTS.
The Jasper news., 1902-02-20
FRUIT TREE SEEDLINGS.
usw They Are Raised In the Mia Nup-
nsriss Of the MIA Erstera
BortIeuiturists.

Hare are a few suggestions ON the
raising OF fruit tree seedlings, made by
Joseph Meehan TO readers OF the Prac.
tical Farmer. lie says: II will conhne
nyself chiefly TO the apple, pear, cher
ry, PUN and peach, as these are the
leading orchard fruits. There are many
nurseries which make a specially OF
fruit trees, contininy their work alto
gether to the production Of fruit trees,
and the plan adopted for the raising OF
seedlings by these concerns is the one
propose to give. Starting with ap-
pes, the seeds a:e usually obtained
from cider mills, where bushels on
bushels are sold. These seeds are
ready about November, and hardly
without exception are held over till
spring. Some soak them, then spread
cut on trays and keep them in all ice
house all winter. Others mix them
with slightly damp ear;L sud pace
them in a cool cellar. Sti.. others do
not mix them with anything, but keep
them in a cUoi, damp cellar, where the
seeds will absorb moisture from the
air. No matter in what way kept, one
And all endeaNsr TO get them in the
ground the very FIRST thing in spriJg,
when, II all is right, the seedlings will
show In short time. With pear. cher
ry aud plum the practice is much the
Sume as with apple. Cherry and plum
wiz stand more moisture, and. as
spring approaches, no shells appear
cracking, an examination should be
made By cracking open few. II
kernels Nrs sound aud plump little
more moisture should be provided, as
these pits should be cracking open
when sound. Some nursery preft r
10 mix these stone seeds Ia heap OF
soil outdoors, leaving them out al! win
ter and sitting them out before sowing
them. They are more easily banded
and Inspected when under cover"