davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
r.. IND. & Louis RY.
LAKE ERIE a WESTERN R. R.


Toledo. Chicago and Michigan x......t7.OO 1925
Toledo Detroit and Chicago lin. zig 20 t3. 25
nuneie, Lafayette and Laporte spec.t1 20 flo. %
INDIANA DECATUR 1& WESTERN R'Y.
Decatur and ST. Louis mail and en- 1850 "a 20
Chicago express. II 40
Tuscola accommodation .........-....+3. 80 HOBS
Decatur and st. Louis fast eX. Sc...$11. 10 s405
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18

Sheep-Receipts none; shipments none.
The tendency of the market is downward.
The demand is strong for prime stock. but
no call exists for the common thin grades.
Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18

1925; Western wethers,
S4.35G5.30. Texas clipped
As cliuDad- sheen 1870 --'-'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18

City Ticket Office. No. L East Washington ST.
Depart. Arrive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18

April %, lSJ1. -
May receipts .............- ?.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
NEWYORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JUNE %. 1902.
ROGERS ESTATE IN COURT
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
FIGHTING STATE TRANSFER TAN

The question as TO whether the late Jacob ;
Rogers. the locomotive manufacture OF PaJer-
son. y J., was not a resident or the
State Of New-Yor1 at the tire OF his death was
raised before Surrogate Fitzgerald on an ap-
neal nv the Metropolitan Museum of Art against
the decision Of the appraisers Of the transfer
tax holding that he was a resident OF this State,
and assessing his property il this state at about
$500 600. It is contended that Mr.. Rogers was
resident OF and had his domicile in NeW-Jer-
sey Surrogate Fitzgerald reserved decision
De Forest Bros representing the MetroPol-
itan Museum OF Art. said that they considered
MI Rogers was a resident Of New-Jersey- Inc
object of the application was TO prevent MS es-
tate being assessed twice, once in New-Jersey
and again in New-York. AS his VIII had been
probated in New-Jersey only his property actu-
auy in this State could be assessed here This
would be a great advantage 10 the museum,
whose portion Of the estate would be about
$500 coo out of an estate OF SI,OOO,Op- Al
though nearly all Mr.. Rogers's property CONSIST
ed Of securities deposited in this city great deal
Of it would escape taxation if Mr. Rogers were
held to be a resident Of New-Jersey.
Counsel said that Mr.. Rogers was born,
brought up. lived most Of his life in Paterson
and was buried there. He had frequently visit
ID this city, and Of late years spent at least
three davs a week in rooms rented by him al
the Union League Club. Of which he was a mem
Der, but he always kept up his home in Pater-
SON and his farm and country house in its VicIn-
ity. He had described himself in his will as of
New-York," but this. counsel MAINTAINED; u-0
not prove he was a resident OF or had his donI-
ciIe in this State.
H l. Jacobson. IN behalf Of the State Con-
t-oIIer declared that Mr. Rogers had prac-
/ JfCaIIy abandoned his home in New-J Jersey Tor
many years. and had taken UP his abode here
He also had the office Of the Ioconnollve con-
Danv in Broadway where he transacted The
most Of his business. The fact that he deposited
all his securities and kept them here was ad4l.
/ tfonaI proof that he had become resident OF
/ State
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
-rANSPArrErr- NA-s

Mails Hawaii Japan. China ana PHf,i7p.ns Islands
Francisco close here daily at 81 D.
June % inclusive, for dispatch Hong Kong
SfarI.
Ma f1r the Philippine Issrt via san Francisco coss
here daily $50 -J June -, Inclusive. FOR
dispatch per T.. Transport
Malls for China and Japan Seattle close daiIy
~ N. June rs Inclusive. for dispatch
Per Ka-1 Nat Registered mail directed
VITA Seac-ts'1
Mails Tor Australia texcept which IS for
Europe Zealand. Fill, samoa md
Hawaii VIA san Francisco. close daily az SD
D after June r21 ard u 70 June ~ Inclusive.
arrival 0t : LU-anla. due az New-Yorx June r2S
f1r dispatch = : SlEor1a
Mails China a1t Japan Vancouver and Victoria
e. .. close daily $50 o. IN
elusive csuarch 8 Empress OF China reg
specially ait-essed- Merchandise
for Z. : Postal Agency Al Shanghai cannot be for
wa-de4 Canada
Mails f9r Hawaii china and Japan first class matter
Pn-tppiue Islands via san Francisco. close
here daily $50 . July 3. Inclusive. for
Mails fr China aat Japan via Tacoma close here daily
Mails for Hawaii Francisco close daIy at
p Up July =. inclusive Tor Dispatch
Alameda.
cisco daily at $50 % July 10. IL
elusive or dispatch J. AarlDoSa
Malls Australia West Australia. which
VA Europe ara Zeaaut, which goes VIA san Fran
r O. cdse daily $40 o % July t19. in
elusive dispatch ger $ ; Aoa1a specially ad
ransDacAc nails are forwarded CT sailing daily
and the closing arranged the p-esUnp
uf uninterrupted overland transit TRegis
tered mail closes az .. n previous day
CORNELIrS VAN COTT. Posturasts-
ros<or1ce. Nsw-Y0rk. y Y. June 20. 1907
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
RELICS OF ANCIENT Kings.

chicago June 21.-Relics OF kings who ruled
three thousand years before the Christian to-
pether with complaints chief OF police written
on papyrus two thousand years ago. are on display
FOR the first time at the Haskell Museum of the
University of Chicago. The exhibition is given by
the Chicago Society of Egyptian Research, and
the relics were gathered last summer One Of the
relics Is a fat gold bar thought TO be the oldest
,,iaca of inscribed jewelry in the world. II bears
the symbol Of King Menes. who is thought to have
-airned bout 5000 2. C Another exhibit is piece
~ papvr,Is on which is written a complaint by
Techtsruetes TO a chief of police with reference 10
robbery on her premises This relic bears date
one hundred and ninety years before Christ
A piece OF papyrus OF the third century bears a
Ietter OF pernetrius mis- father, Heracleides,
Naming him for not sending baskets OF fodder.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
OBITUARY.
EMANUEL LABIsHINER.

Emanuel Labishiner. who died at the family home
in d-and-eieventh-st. on Wednesday vas
for many years one OF the most active leaders among
the German Republicans OF this city. He organized
several Republican clubs in the Harlem district,
AMI contributed much OF his time TO the interests
Of his party. He to this city ABOUT ten years
ago from Albany. whore he had been the leader oS
the German wing Of the party. He was fluent
speaker and was always ready to address 4 meet
Ing either in German English AIr- Laotsll:ler :
had wide acquaintance among the public men OF
the country. and devoted much OF MS time 20 see
ing of influence in the interest Of trends oH-
modest and reluctant 70 ask faVors Tor MIN
sell He A Of imposing presence. and
until about year 60. when his health oesan %
fail, he was counted among the young men. al
though he had passed his sixtieth year
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
ALVEY 4. ADEE RETURNS.
SAYS THE FRENCH WERE DELIGHTED
WITH AMERICAS PROMPT ACTION
on MARTINIQUE.

Alvey =. Adee. Second Assistant Secretary ot
State who has been abroad for some time re-
turned home OF the steamer s.. Paul which arrived
here last night
u went abroad for my health and 70 enjoy
wheeling tour through Southern France he said,
but : have encountered nothing but cold weather
and rain al through the trip. am glad 70 see
America again The weather throughout france
al this spring nas been most dtsaEreeahle. The
month 0s Nay was Ike one o. our American Oc-
tobe-s : managed 70 get in something Of a wheel
ing --tp between the transforms, but that W1ee!
pointing to Grated bicycle awaiting the customs
Inspectors stamp. waich I took across for me
third time this year. has not had its uS-2. snare
Of work. 7 kept away from all the large cites ol1I
out n provinces the greatest interest was n
tested II the E00La-nnezC statue ceIebraIlon L 3'
thing which created the EcOsL EXCITEMENT was me
Martinique disaster. L YOU could see me amaze
rlerc u ne average French provincial over tile
action taken by The United States Government u
forvardiug relief the Martinique sufferers. L
would swell you with pride for your CoEntr1.
was II Southern France when the Martinique
tr0-1ETe occurred The excitement which e created
vas intense. and when The local papers began tel
Ing OF thu relief measures taken over mere tIle
popUIace simply went Wild over eTery Ar.lerlEaa ~
sight. I assure you never realized what matter
Of pride American citizenship was before
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

chairman Of the Committee Banking and Cur
rencv Of the present Congress has just cause to
feel Ella ted over the tribute which paid 70 him
Ex-Governor Voorhees,, the permanent chairman
Maid an eloquent tribute 70 President Mckinley
He referred TO the prosperity Of the country under
the Republican administration, and declared that
the rartv had kept all its promises made 10 the
DeopIe. and had given liberty TO neghboring re
After thanking the convention for his renomna-
tiOn Mr.. Fowler said II part
Those combinations which are formed for the re-
e+-icrior ot trade and the destruction OF compeu-
fior or which. by unIIstIEahe enhancement or
rrices prove hurtfuI the people. should be made
au7erabIe TO such IS Will subject them 10 con
--gF eX4nliuat tOn and prevent them TroTn WORK
ing oppression and injustice. It Is submitted tnat
The solution ~ this question can De SaIe!y lett 10
nat party which has enacted the only Legislation
rovy on the statue books directed against such uu
granuIad with solved every great problem Of
Government that has arisen during the last fifty
The conduct Of the Republican party in the past
so Ear as II relates the financial affairs Of this
nation has been such 70 entlte il 70 the highest
1rase Of those who have believed in protecting the
business interests OF country from the evils Of
an unsrab bic currency. We believe. however. that
there should be some modification Of our monetary
rions and increasing demands Of business and
T1erce and that this best be accomplished by a
system providing q medium circulating freely i'm
r1adjateiv responsive in volume to public demands
and capable Of reducing the interest burdens
b0r
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
c. \ FOWLER RENOuIN4TED.
ur SAYS THE PROBLEM OF RESTRICTING
COMBINATIONS CAN SAFELY BE
LEFT TO THE REPUBLICANS

Eliza beth y J June p fSpeciaD--I1 the quaint
old town ot Belvidere. amid wht-l ot enthusiasm
that startled the residents OF that rock ribbed
stronghold of Democracy. Representative Charles
Newell Fowler vas this afternoon given his H'th
nomination for Congress. this time IN the new IN
District Of Nevv-Jersey. composed % the counties
OF Morris Union and Warren II the sentiment
shown ~. rhe convention counts for anything. the
unanimous action OF today ought 20 insure the
Republican standard bearer a decisive triumph in
November. Never before in Warren County has
such sense of unbounded confidence in the success
Of 2 candidate for Office been manifested as was
shown today at the close OF the convention. The
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
OEETETS

MAIN CFFT~E-N7 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN JFFICE-\o- 1854 Broadway or any A11srf-a1
District Telegraph once
NEWARK BRANCH DFFTCE;-Fredsrick n sor1rner No
15+ Er0aI-=t
LONDCN-CtFca Il The Tribune. No. f+9 Fleet-sG
Brown Gould < Co.. Ne. "a NeW-Oxrorc-st-
American Express t---uauy. W. : Waterloo P1ace.
TIE London office - THE TRIBUNE Is a convenisns
place leave aGv-rtiseu1entS and sIbscrIptlons-
PARIS Monroe = Co., No Rue Scribe
John Wa-auske- Co, ~ Rue des Petites
Ff5ct.a-uar & Co.. No- Sc Rue 5e Provence
Morgan Harfes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussma1n-
Credit L.-crnats- Bureau des Errangers-
American Express O. r1pa-y, No II Rue scribe
Socizrz des I1p-iusres Ler-src-er Nc Piaes "a
TOFe-a-
GEEEVA-Lorbard. Oder & Co.. and Cnion Bank
FL0RE>- -E-Frenc1. Lemon & Co. and i. Via Tor
uabU0ni
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. II
SCh-1letie
BRESEN-AHe-ican Express Company. No BaHnnos
GENOA-Ane-ican Express Company, No IS Via San
lorenzo
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and ailvVev book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
END OF HUMBERT SALE.
THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PICT-
URES REALIZE $237. 500.
Copyright. 1907: Dy The Tribune Associaron)

Copyright. 1907: Ey The Tribune Associauon)
Special to The New Tribune BY French ca6IeD
Paris June 21-The remainder Of the pictures
which were left by Nine. HUmbert in her house,
in the Avenue Grande Arraee. in all $50. were
sold at auction This afternoon. The total real
ICED by the two days sale is 1,lS7,9o0 francs
(S237. .60U The following were the leading Pict-
ures sold:
Moreau,s lie Roi David" $1,000 franes SO
Moreau's Saint sebasrien.". $4,000 francs
Roy5ets La Main Chaude," 361oo francs
Roy6ets Les corediens au Chateau" $4,000
sc6reyer's Cavaliers Arabes," $4,000 francs
sc 60W -oo
Van Marcke's "Rentree la Ferrne," $500
''5fifs 5I5Iis5s Porte de Barblzon 2635o francs
STIlle-'s "Fa1a!ses." II. 200 francs IS, ,4+o).
T-pre's "Riviare." 1000 francs tS3.4p1.
Meissonier's portrait Of himself. 10000 francs
1teissou!er's "Attente" 1I1OO francs C2,220)
Gains Les Chaunieres. 1lS0 francs
80 Cfg5
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
GIFT OF 4 PUBLIC B4TF.
MRS A A ANDERSON TO GIVE IT TO
CHARITABLE SOCIETY WHEN IT
IS BUILT

A public bath IS to be built al Nos. s25 and g.
East Thirty eg7th-st.. old buildings, on PLOT 90
By $50 feet. The cost Of the land and buildings
Will be about s1oo 600. and the property VIII oe
turned over 10 the Society for Improving the Con-
6ition ot the Poor as gift by Mrs. A A An1er-
son when the bath IS thrown open 70 the public
Albert 8. Ashtorth the broker IN the sale OF
the property TO Mrs. Anderson
7 IS said that II viii be one OF the fnes- public
baths ever erected n this city. and Will be 3ll--
from plans drawn BY Charles A Rich. The work
Of putting Up The building viii De begun as soon
possible. The building is direct outgrl v IN OF
the resent agitation for more sanitary and ate-
quate bathing facilities for the poor; anot4er re-
su!- being the recent appropriation OF $o-'--l aE
the Board OF Estimate and AppoUtionrne1t Tor three
more public baths.
Mrs. Anderson has been interested in the project
OF more public bathhoUses for the East and Vest
Side tenement house districts for some time
Mrs. Anderson gave AINoaRk Hal. 70 Barnard Col
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
DIED

/ CRAwFORD-At seabrght, n J.: On Frttay. June 70
1902 Julia Lake. beloved VIE OF Ro6e-t = C-yt5--
NeW-Yorx city. on Monday. June j. 1907 at i m
DoDGE-On SATURDAY. June q OF Pnsurnon.a MA a. his
residence, Saddle s2ch |seaS ;s3i S-cAii s lz
EMILY Poe-oy Dodge Of Pi:J5ed Mass FuneI- T % At
at $50 ? Carriages viii meet train leaving Long
Island City 2:J2 p n
DowNEY-At Flushing Long Island on on FTifay June 20
t9o2 Mary y. anne ne rarnH-rSss and MAJ J ffav-ssbv
Of screeuy County Letrtn Ireland in me l9th year ot
@ aer 1T-sirnrross Dowuey No. % North Parsons-ave
Flushing, sunday. June - l9O- a. P n Inter
raent at Yoodlawn on Monday
WiSe OF Samuel L Harris Relatives and friends are
invited attend ne funeral at hss late residence No
-isres p viii meet the p train q. I. r R.
/ from Barcay-st. ferry for East Orange Station
E4A1LoCK-on Friday evening June 20. 1902 Ms Mary
mother George R La5h5op and ETana;o5hsr OF Mrs
Notice OF funeral services -at@r-
NEw-At Brooklyn. Frttay morning. June 20. Tobias
TSU beloved husband Jt Lasbeth 4 P New. Funera.
please copy
2. or r5I 55anf t NJ Aains P Jgae gT IS
@\-.rysI Funeral from residence. No lbs
First Place. Brooklyn y Y. Monday June ,. az )
O'Clock .
RANLEr-At Hoyoke. Mass; Goth inst his sad year
2ad. at p m
Ross-At South Lee Mass. on Friday. June 20 William
1vfu ne held az 81 Pauls Church. st0ckbridge Mass
on Tuesday afternoon. June II. at clock
RIrCHIE-In Paris. June 90 Charles C. Ritchis
Orange \ J. in the 10th year OF his Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
sAAfafTs-suadenv on 90 at Huntington. Long
ard Henry smith Of he ate Henry and Rebecca
7ms IN sjnsSy 5a as ne Ea % a at 1So m Tans m n ess
Long Island City d and lO;U2 =
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
CHARLES H. LITCHMAN.

Washington June 21.-Charles H LitchHan, Of
Marblshead Mass prominent IN Massachusetts,
politics. and a member Of the recent Industrial
commission is dead here from typhoid fever He
was ffry-four years old. Mr.. Litchu an arrived
here on Friday OF last week and was Immediately
taken Ill A widow and several children survive
him. F B LItchman. q son, arrived here to-day
and took charge OF the body. Mr.. Litchman had
Ega- engaged In business in Newark, y. J., for
several Years but his family remained al Marble
head. He was secretary OF the hnlgnts or LABOR
+r0rn 1875 10 1881 and again from 1856 10 lSsS He
was an Inspector of immigration at Boston IN the
Harrison administration
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
CHARLES C RTTCHIE

A cable dispatch received in Orange, y j. yes
+ar5sv announced the death OF Charles G RItchIe,
who sailed for Europe on May 30 with his daughter.
Agnes. in search OF health. He had reached Paris.
when he became suddenly worse, and died in that
city on Friday night. The body will be brought
home for buria. Mr.. Richie was forty-four years
old His wife died two years ago. and his daugh-
ter Who is thirteen years old. is only child
Mr RitchIe was born IN Newark. and until few
years ago was a prominent church singer he was
Grra-fsf OF St Andrews Episcopal Church, in
south Orange. and recently gave an organ TO that
church.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
LTTAUER TO BE RETURNED.

-ongressu1en Littauer and Southwck and State
Senator Malby had quiet talk about upstate
Republican politics last evening at the Waldorf
Astoria One Of them said later that Congressman
Iittauer would be returned from the new Congress
district which takes IN the counties OF Fulton
Hamilton, Warren, Saratoga and Montgomery.
CONGRESSMAN Stewart. who now represents Mont
eorTlerv County part Of his district would not
he a candidate for the nomination in the new dis
tricr II said
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
ANOTHER coLoRED PRIEST ORDAINED.
THE Second N THIS coUNTRE-FATHER DOR
sEY OF BALTIMORE


Baltimore June Gl.-ATong the June Ordinations
which took Mace AZ the Cathedral to-day. Cardinal
C-f-bons of=ciatinE. was that Of J. Harry Dorsey
Who i the second coIored man 70 be ordained
Catholic rrieet IN the United States Father Dor
sev was born n this city. ard received hl2 early
education in the public schools. Forced by III
health 10 suspend his studies, he spent two years
vori1e 10 recuperat-. Meantime he had be
come 4 conanauncant at St Francis Aavler's' was
CONFIRMED and took lis first comm union. In l9aS
+be Rev. J P SIattery became interested in young
T1orsev and sent him 10 ST Paul TO study under
A-rhbishop ireland Here n remained one year
and Dr. slattery having opened Epiphany College
A. WaIbrook, for the purpose or educating young
men for the negro missions, he brought his protege
East 20 become pupil there
Dorsey was graduated with high honors IN June
7sq3 and rnatriculated the following september at
8 Joseph's Seminary, also established by Dr..
Slar+erv Ne took additional courses IN philosophy
and theology az St Mary's Sulpican Seminary. AT
harb institutions Mr.. Dorsey did good work, and
tba three honorary degrees OF the seminary have
heen conferred him.
Farbsr Dorsey VIII celebrate his first mass to-
morrow al St Francis Aaviers Church, for colored
people. in thle city
STATS was the Rev {. r. UncIeE. who raised
70 the priesthood at the Cathedral in 1851
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
ADAM LAYTHAM.

Adam Laythana. sixty-oue years old. died yester-
day az his home in PassaIc. after a short illness
NJ Laythara was the owner ot the Eagle Brass
and Iron Foundry II that city He also helped to
establish the North Passaic Iron Foundry. He
1-.e connected with the = Q Hay Foundry at
Newark and the Newark IRON Foundry; NJ
Tev-ha-7 was born IN Manchester. Ems and. HIS
"a rher was the proprietor Of A foundry. as was
also his grandfather.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
MRS. WILLIAM 3. RIrGELY.

Baltimore June 21-NIrs. William Barrett Ridge
TX, wife Of the Controller OF the Currency died at
late hour last night at the Johns Hopkins Hos
riraI in this city after an operation for appendi-
citis An operation was performed Thursday night,
and she was supposed 10 have been in favora ble
ooi,5friou until last night, when turn for the
worse was observed. Controller Rtdgely has been
,l~staut attendant at his wife-s bedside, and was
win her when she died. Mrs. Ridgely was a
daughter OF Senator Shelby NJ Cullom, 0t Illinois,
will ne ar Springfield, IL.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
STUDIO NOTES.

The graduating exercises Of the C9uiimant Organ
School were held in the First Presbyterian Church
tuesday evening. The Rev. Dr.. Howard Dufdeld.
cha plain Of the school, presented the diplomas, and
on behalf Of the students gave William c Carl the
dfrecto- a walking stick in token of their appre-
cia ton The graduates Merrill Marquand
hutchinson Miss Edna Chase Tilley and Mrs. Ger
trude Elizabeth Mcclellan.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
MARRIED.

Do--gHERrY- AF~r-Juae IS. 1902. Burlington. "
Mss Iury Wlri5-ed Tat- 70 Lieutenant Henry VI
Tcugherty ARTILLERY l. : A
sn11rH-DOMINICN-o June q Isq2. at s. Peers
Vs~~a- Helen, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Bagl--
T0r7irx 10 Mr.. II. Alexander Smith. both 7t Ne|-
York City.
s--r-yy-Fs NT-DE wASSENAER-On 10Th inst
s. Georges Chapel Aberar!e Street London. oy the
Rev DR. Ker Grey Rurhe-curt Sruyyesanr IIa-hits
Elizabeth. Countess de Wasse1aer
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
POrromce Notice.

Should DAILY by Interested changes nay
Foreign mails for ending June 2s. 1907 VIII
close promptly r. al the General Posroce as
Parcels hour earlier t1aS
closing Parcels nails for Ger
many 2 II Monday and Wednesday
Regular Foreign Sra-
half hour closing shown below tex
cert Supplementary Mails for and Csnrras
America, colon, close Foreign Sta
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
GOOD CROWD 1T M4NH4TT4N BEACH.

The theatrical season opened at Manhattan
Reach last night with Frank Daniels and his COM
,spv in the comic opera Miss simplicity" The
+b,naershovers IN the afternoon threatened TO cu-
OF the attendance. but, in spite Of the uncertain
weather the popularity Of the resort and Frank
Danielss position as a public favorite were vind-
cared rv q good sized gathering.
The spectacular display Of Pains Burning Of
aaS +,a performance OF the opera. In the after
aoon many people had hazarded the threatened
to-,, 70 listen 70 the music by Shannons 23d
Regiment Band.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
SueriaI Nonrrs.

Experienced Lawyer will take limited amount Of
businessbankruptcy divorce. coectlons on sonsns
corporation work; highest
advice appointment. LEX Box -. Tro-
Office
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
-FANsA-r.AN-r- NAILS.

TT-ESDAT ~ $50 T. t2r Europe, J * 81
Theresa. Plymouth Che-1CurE and Bremen (r1att
FOR Ireland must - directed per = = K ID Ine-e-
D. SO fer Italy direct. per Szrdegua
t--aiI directed --7s- g SEr1egra'}
wEDNESDA T-Ar : a. for Ireland per 5. Oceanic.
Queenstown mail other 1a--s OF Europe must
directed Ocea1ic'-I. $50 g. II for
Europe. Pc 8. s. Paul Southampton at Il a.
Denmark = II tnnau ElGSr
directed Ter : Oscar I'D
-ECRSDAE-Ar $50 a. II. tor Europe, PEI = 3 r
Bismarck Plymouth. Che-oOurg and Hamburg 11aiA
t-- France. Swi-z=r.aEd Iraiy spain. Portugal Tur-
Greece. British india and Lorenzo Marques
must directed --psr : F B1s-narcs'1; AZ a m
France Switzerland. ItsIy spain Portugal Turkey
Egypt Greece British India and Lorenzo Marquee per
E-.---a r-us- directed i ; Ia Sav1ie'i-
SA--RDAy-A- a n italy direct. per Aller
mai. r1-cSt be Ailer''l 20
tsupo=u1sc-a-v a II Europe ; Cnsnrta.
luescz-Cvr- at so 4 f1r Ne-ler2zts direct
Stats15z-1 mail must hs directed Per 8 l.
State-zarr1. $50 4 n Sc- Italy direct Per = =
Cs--a f-raI Re directed PER C1rta
q T1-tr0-I. Al $50 t0- Scotland direct per
Columbia f-atI must directed Columbia
a. 70 Il Belgium direct. = kroonland
directed = k-con j.
s7u-N--E- MATER E'-C---hEs steamer Printed
Mater 1---srrfaI Papers and Samples for German
o-v The class q mail matter for other parts
q Europe this ship unless specially
directed BY her
At-s- ne closing 1t sl1pIe--e1ta-y -rz1sa-a-ts
Mails above ADDITIONAL Ss1o--s-,erca-v Mails
are cps1s1 PLe-s 2 IRE American Erslisl:
within Minutes G: re hour q sailing - steamer