davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
DOG LOOKED LIKE 4 P0UssE CAFE.
ALL WENT FREE. ALTHOUGH THE ANIMAL
WAS CHARGED WITH SAILING UN-
DER FALSE COLoRs

Two men and a young policeman tried to tell
Magistrate Flammer in the West Side Court yester-
day how dog could change from immaculate
white to a pousse cafe variegation of hues. The
dog which green. red and white. repOsed in the
arms Of its master Alfred Poree. green grocer,
who has stand at Eighth-ave. and Thirteth-st.
II sitting by my stand" said Poree; and I
fell asleep. Bess. here she's a dog. she
watched the stand. But when I woke up thought
had them. for that dog was-well look at her.
judge!"
Then he explained to the magistrate that some
boys had told him that Stephen OClars, twenty
years old of NJ. 2jO West Thrtieth-st-. had deco
rated the dog. OClare AT once took issue
Your horror. I working all day yesterday.
The fact Is there are some boys around there that
Ike to get me into trouble. and that's why they
told him that" said the accused youth.
'See here. Poree. why didn't you take the dog 10
a pump wash him of as soon as you found he
was painted2" inquired the magistrate.
Il was mad, and the pump was four blocks
away" the reply
Policeman Young observed that Poree was charged
with intexicator. He told the gistrate that he
had found Poree at his home, No. 80 West Thir-
tieth-st., huEEins the dog. talking French 60 him
self and intoxicated.
This seems a sort Of potpourri Of a One
defendant is charged with cruelty animals
other with intoxication. and the dog-saing under
false colors officers2' mused the magistrate. Il
guess 1 would better discharge everybody"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
POLICE AND THE CRIMINAL CLASS

By Professor Guy Morrison Walker in 'L>ese's
popular mind the policeman occupies as the repre-
sentative Of government II is necessary to get
merged third and see how much their daily lives
are are reSas'ef % r ON 0s [f poGenn ran on their beat
conduct according to the dictaton of some police
public resorts street walkers, sporting men and
all that class who walk along the border line Of
setting sun will md them still free Taught only
government is limited to police control and tbeir
idea OF law to a poceman's will 1t is Impossible
pie represented and the representative of the prin-
ciple. so to their unframed comprehension the no
the SsaR aW tse t. If the arm Oh the Law" but he is
To these people then. the varying moods Of the
life, and each day those moods are quickly noted
they Watch him on his round q d a6d %
them are on intimate personal terms with him He
is approachable and open to Influence: he is their
guest, and drinks at the same bar with them They
and yuigarity They have seen him cbatfng IN BTola it
the prostitute out plying her trade They have
Of them know of Instances when he has been con
yenientiy deaf or blind and openly derelict in his
These people know the policeman as man. in
with his club and indifferent shot. They have
seen him weaken in the presence OF danger and
neither fear respect him; conseqGentiy they
1t IS impossible for those who have felt the force
OF the law. those who live under the shadow of
VINO are intrusted with its enforcement and hav-
ing many escapes these people know that
il is easy matter 70 escape the police and, hav-
ing escaped them they think they have escaped
the law.
We must not however. be too severe with the
men who engaged In the rather thankless busi-
ness Of acting police, for while must in
sst that its thankessness is largely due 10 their
failure dignity their profession. still IL Is
little that have done for the policeman himself.
The genesis OF the present Generalization is
degenerate police. crime arrogant law dehed citi
ZenS in arms. To reform the criminal classes we
must nrst reform their guardians II Is not sur
prisng that with such examples before them. these
classes have come TO display such utter indifference
TO law and regard crime as almost Legitimate
though hazardous trade.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON
SOUVENIR OF A COON HUNT PRESENTED
TO MRS. STUYVESANT FISH.
[BY TELEGRAPH 70 THE rR1BrxE. ]


Newport r. l.. July IA large dinner party was
entertained at Friedheim this evening by Mrs. Penn
broke Jones, the feature of the evening being the
presentation &c Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Of
mento Of a coon hunt held last winter at Arleigh.
s. c., Mrs Jones's home. in which many who
were pre- at the dinner last evening took
part Mt. and Mrs. Jones entertained a house
party In the winter at their South Carolina home
and OF the diversions was coon hunt. The
dogs scented the coon, and after a lively chase
treed the animal which shot Nothing more
thought of the incident until this evening
when the coon handsomely mounted. was brought
to the table Around its neck was silver collar
suspended from which, by small silver chains,
bangles bearing the names Of the guests who
made up the party last winter. The coon was pre-
sented 10 Mrs Fish by Mr.. Jones and the animal
was conveyed to tho Crossways, where IL viii oc-
Cupy a prominent place in the nall Of the villa
During the evening Nine Fowler. the Bronze
Melba" sang for the guests, who were Mrs Fish,
Sir and Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Lehr Mr. and Mrs. DrexeI. Mr. and Mrs. J. s
Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr, Mrs
OeIrichs Miss Letter Mrs. William Earl Dodge,
Miss Pomeroy. W. H Nelson. Joseph Letter. Con-
roy Conrad Austin Gray and Mr. Hoppin.
Baron and Baroness Seiere, after an alb
sence of two seasons. Shave returned 70
Newport % spend the season at Inchldutn the
summer home of Mrs John o Brien mother OF
number Of Young people Of the cottage colony 3
fno9sv 10 attend a luncheon given by Peter F.
Collier In honor OF Miss Sara Van Allen, whose en-
gagement 10 his SON Robert J Collier was re
Gently announced. Among the guests were Miss
May Van Allen and her hance. Rooert Reading
Remington
Mr. and Mrs John Denison, OF New York. have
arrived at their cottage in jamestown tor the
Mr. and Nrs NJ Orme Wilson are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Wilson at their cottage IN Maria
gausett-ave . -. ~
At me ca si7o was given to-nish ht. The attend
ance was large. Those who entertained at dinner
were r. II. Weeks, William P Thompson J. NJ
Clarke and Mr.. Willard.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

DARRowAt Mobsgan Iass = on sS,gTaay sr1Tr July
e ter late f H. s.sns on and Mdas ad u
II. P
q% n. ay Iqy g9 Il 9S2 s!S. the F3
devoted vile OF CLARK Wesley Fulton Funeral private.
HooKER-on saturday. July u 1892 Elizabeth stl W; W
AoohsT asSd = SO yST t Ep5a&s ON Tuesav T afers
noon al ) o'clock
HowARD-on saturday July II, I9Oe. Ma5y E. wife Of
residence Ksplan and Hillside asss ss Jamaica
New-Haven papers please COPY.
"a e 70 cT gTs only :5d e AZ
bert and Caroline q efSsFl u @ p1 Ie cu u Ins !h gS
and 59th-sL. Tuesday July Is. 1880 a
L{3N4 v55 Fqa ss a On YEAR Friends aas ar: re invited @
@ 5sad 5 shs ensal re9deTes No 16 Booya
Kindly omit flowers.
9a fsn& asd a' nj
a%. Aspy be. GSg9iy 6Ss q Esu2oF2 Il o Sai c
Funeral services and intermen at Knox Tuesday July
cS2siina Mdntisth 6sborne
TdREers al on Taesday afternoon at $50 oSlodt
PATTERsoNA she5psheaa abb. Bay L.ng Island sun sunday
William F. Patterson and only child % John W.
JaGo6us SRsEa % W. sETess s a h eS res e hs
S9aa evening July Is at please omit sendins
RrTcH1E-At Paris on June 20, Charles q. Richie. in
ths 45th year Of his Relatives and friends
S1vtte5 n aeud the funeral services at his resi-
dance No So REYNOLDS Terrace Orange " J.. Tues
dav afternoon July IS. at ocock Ahtsrnent Wiil De
at the convenience OF the family
sANDERs-July L. 1902 the Hshnemann Hospital.
lane = Sanders Of No. lOS West 4Sth-st-, widow o
Ersdartck sanders Funeral $50 Tuesday morning az
81 Thomas's Church. Interment at Woodawn private.
Stevenson Friday July H. sg2 q @ pneumonia sitter
late Rear Admiral T II Stevens. Z. s N Funeral
,-fces Monday AZ ? o residence Mr. Robarr
y bradley No $50 22d-st.. ". w. Washington. In
terment Arlington
EUSsDORFF-At Woodsids Long Island July IL 1902
Jane Sussdorh wife of ne late Gustav. in the 18th
wear ~ her age Funeral service her late
IuIv a 4 p. m. Carriages will be
waiting al station arrival OF $50 train from
Long island city Interment at convenience family.
Charleston Is. CD papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

The Daisy Chain Club OF Flatbush. consisting Of
the Misses Florence Morrison, Gertrude T. Cruiser
Bessie V. Cruiser Caroline F. Dtmas. CIonie
Holske. Estelle Tasgart, Ethel Sperling Eleanor
Halsey and Masters Edwin VandeTveer, Walter
Vanderveer. Arthur p. Vanderveer and George
Hoske. held ITS second annual fair for The Trib-
une Fresh Air Fund, Thursday, July 10. the
lawn OF the Vanderveer Homestead. No. Ll59 Flat
bush-ave.. Brooklyn, and had grand success The
fair was opened by the Rev Charles Wycl,off. of
Grace Chapel. with prayer. address and the sing
ing of America" by the children. The amount
raised s2O3 60 The Daisy Chain Pillow was
drawn by Mr- Lumby an oil painting by Peter L.
Vanderveer. a large doll by T. B. Taggaft and
cake by Mrs. John A Vanderveer.
Best thanks due TO New-York and Brooklyn
firms who kindly donated various articles TO swell
the fund. The young people were assisted by Mrs
V D. Cruiser. Mrs. John A Ditmas. Mrs. L. B.
Taggart Mrs. Peter L. Vanderveer. Mrs A j.
Vanderveer and Miss Blanche Nor son Miss Nellie
Schoonmaxer and Miss King, or Cornw al-on-t the
Hudson
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
DUCKS CAR AND CAB PASSENGERS.
INSPECTOR CooLs OFF MEN AND WOMEN,
AS WELL AS HEATED CAR SLOTS.

AS WELL AS HEATED CAR SLOTS.
From Il a. m yesterday to p. m. the cars in
broadway and those the Twenty -thrd-st cross
town line could scarcely move. on account cf lack
of power when they reached the intersecting point
at Fifth-ave
At 3 O'Clock all traffic stopped Inspector Wood
on arriving with emergency wagon, found that
the two feed in the slot had been expanded
by the heat that they touched short circuiting
the power
Attaching hose to the i-eplug at corner. he
flooded the trolley slot.
passing hackman, whose vehicle WAS occupied
by a man and their way to the West
Twent -third-st. ferry. requested Wood 10 spray
teh horse Wood complied, but before he could get
the range perfectly the stream went through the
open window Of the hack and lk I'd its passengers
Switching the hose to the right, Wood stopped
the deIuge in the hack. but turned the into
the open window Of a blocked filed with women
Instantly chorus OF screams arose. With en-
phatie expressions of disapprcval the women pas
sengers ducked energetically, and those who could
not raised their skirts and got Of the way Of
the stream. It over the next moment but
Wood heard many personal opinions OF himself be
fore the feed rails cool enough for the cars
to go ahead.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
DISASTROUS FIRE NEAR 4MESBURY.

Amesbury Mass. July 13.-Salisbury Beach was
visited by a destructive fire to-day, twenty-eight
buildings being destroyed. causing loss OF from
$50 900 to $4,000. Two summer hotels, the Bruns-
wick and the Quincy. were burned. while several
cottages ana stores suffered ike fate. The prin-
cipaI losers are Charles Barney Of Haverhil, owner
Of the quincy House; John Wallace. Of Newbury-
mort owner Of the BrunswiCS r. W. Libby. OF
Amesbury and Z P. Shaw. of Newburyport, own
eTs Of several the cottages The fire started from
some unknown origin in the Quincy House.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

MAIN 0FFTCE-C7. 15a
UPTOWN OFFTCE-N0 7 3S4 Broadway Ar1eFfcso
District Taeg-aoF Once.
NEW RE Pr ANCH CFFICE-Frederick ". SorEn=r. NJ.
20
ANFRrraNS hPROsT VIII Hnd Ths Tribune az
LONDON-O7ars - The Tribune. No. f4a Fiesc-sr.
Br0vr C0'7Id & co No - Nav-TfVf7r1-st-
American ENDress Conn nv. No WatsTlCo Pfscs
The London Office n TEF TRIEr-SF T. a cor-zn--ns
pa0A - leave aTve-tfszU1Ant= anE =rlbscrfptio1s-
PARIS Monroe 2 No. Rue Scribe
John Vanamaksr & Co. - Rue des Petires
FCu-Fss
H-ttinsuar . Cn. No Rus Provence
N0-gan Ha~f-s 60. ~ Rrr11avar5 Vaussruann-
CrA7'r Lv0-7afs Bureau dss Ft-anEers.
American FNnrAss Cnnnanv No. n Rue Scribe
SCr.A-s 6es ImpTimeriss Lenercier. No 9 Place ts
T0usra-
cTCET-, ,-Lor,Fard OsIe- & CO.. ana Uai0n Bark
FI0 c-E-Freuch. Lemon & Co. and 4. Via Ter
uabuouf
HA"Pr-r0-A--~-fcan Express Company. No II
S0r-~ta1e
RI2FNFFN-A nsrican Express Company. No- Eahnaer
GENo'-Arneriesu Express Company. No. Is Via san
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and railway book stalls.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington July 13-The barometerc conditions have
not changed materially during the last tenty-four hours
pressure remains relatively high the central portion
., the country and along the northern border and
over the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope and the
Dakotas.
There has rain Of consequence except in Forda
,ro coost OF Georgia the Carolinas Alabama and
g., Nor,bestern Texas Rain also fell South Dakota
and light local showers reported in Western Ne
braska and Oklahoma
The temperature changes have been small and uniun-
,rtant due in most the occurrence Of local
rains
showers are probable Monday IN the upper Mississippi
valley and along tha Gulf South Atlantic coasts
There viii probably be showers Tuesday in the upper
lake region Florida along the Atlantic Coast
and the Middle Atlantic States. also in the upper
region. 49,, A. A.,,r.,, -,.s, ,,-,b .. r4a..a-,
viii mostly fresh southwest south OF Hatteras light
ariabIe and on Lakes mostly fresh southwest
steamers departing Monday for European ports will
fresh southwest winds ana talr weather to the
Grand Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.
For England. occasional thunderstorms to-day
and Tuesday in north fair in south portion; fresh
west 10 west winds
For Eastern New-YorE fair to-day and Tuesday;
southwest winds
warmer to-day in soutAeaet portion fresh southwest
For Delaware. District of Columbia. Maryland New
Jersey Virginia partly cloudy to-day and Tuesday
light fresh southwest winds
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
"AH, FUDGEr SWORE DETERY.

WHAT DID HE GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR
IF HE COULDN'T RAISE CYCLONE?
All was quiet and serene yesterday In the
IXth Assembly District, where William s
Devery is out for the political scalp Of Frank 7
Goodwin, the present Democratic leader. The
Big Chief remained at his summer home. in
Far Reokaway all day, storing energy for in
creased activity to-day When Goodwin's name
mentioned 20 him his rubicund countenance
assumed look Of supreme disgust. and he
calculated:
All fudge. Amt got Goodwin and
Croker's valit the run now? I'm goin' to put
UP a fight thatH make EN- think they was In a
cyclone. What did I ever go to Sunday school
for hev2"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

II Bill Devery will only keep on runnin' his po-
litcal vaudeville the people Of this town will be
compelled 10 forgive him for most of hts misdeeds
What could be neater than sayin' that Shepard's
tactics last year were like hghtin' with a feather
duster?
We don't see why Tammany Hall should have any
particular spasm when Devery is suggested for
leader OF the organization. Wasn't Devery about
right when he was runnin the police? DID any
cause of wiekedness? Guess not!
Mark Hanna can get along without the Presi-
deney brand OF hash ,alled the Senator Hanna
corned beef hash" is bein' served Brooklyn
has developed an epicurean genius that will knock
the spots of one Colonel Gin Rickey.
Mrs Blossom has been elected treasurer of
woman's society called the Society for Relief
of the Temporarily Straitened." The is
enough TO make the mouth water. but 1t may be
of interest to remark right here that It won't
wash. When asked Mrs. Blossom for loan she
returned us a cold forblddin' look We guess the
fund is exclusively for who have served terms
in the penitentary.
II was called the Marine Railway He said he
didn't know. for sure but he guessed It was be-
cause many suckers and bullheads patronized II.
The Honorable Daniel Lamonts voice is heard all
the way from the coast of Labrador sayin' mo,
thankee,' TO the suggestion that he run for Gov
ernor. Since Dan has been mixin' with gold bug
Republicans these last six years he's picked up
lot Of horse sense.
We kinder feel that the next Dimmycratic State
convention will be stampeded for Hill for Governor.
on the assumption that he can afford TO run. not
havin' any reputashun 10 lose
II Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal and Chief En-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
DEATH OF AN OLDTTHE ACTRESS.

r1orsr RR1DGEs HAD PLAYED WITH JEFFER-
SON. BOOTH MCREART AND BARRETT
Kansas City No. July 13-Mrs Eloise Bridges
Erwin once d celebrated actress, having played
with Jefferson. Booth. McCreary and Barrett, died
al her home here to-day, aged seventy years she
was known 70 the stage ds Elose Bridges. ana was
the original Gretchen IN deIeFsVH pIOuucuoH oA
URiO Van Wrinkle"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
ERICSSON F. BUSHNELL I'LL.

New-Haven. Conn., July 13-Ericsson F. Bushnell
of New-York a we'll known barytoue singer is
seriously sick at the cottage OF his brother Win
throp G. Bushnell at Pine Orchard. His trouble
first diagnosed entertis. but symptoms of
typhoid have since developed. To-day he was re-
ported TO be resting comfortably
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
DINNER FOR GENERAL PORTER.

Bar Harbor. Ne. July l3 tspeciaD.-General
Horace Porter was entertained at luncheon to-day
by w S. GurnAe jr., Of New-York- The others
nresent were DR. Henry Cadwallader Chapman.
cou,, rauster Villars Johnston Livingston and
f1,iis Ijyingptou Tonight General Schoheld gave
a small dinner In General PGrters honor. Ihe lat
Ien,.ss here to-mnrrow for NeWport-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

Highe temperature yesterday, 50 degrees; lowest, S.
average IA average corresponding date Of last year.
IL average corresponding date Of last twenty-five
years. IA
Local forecast: to-day and Tuesday: fresh
winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
KILLED IN TIE ADIRONDACK.

Malone. " Y. July Is.-wUliam J. Miller.
resident Of this village, and armorer Of the 9TH
Separate Company. was killed in the AdirondaCks
on Saturday ana his body brought here
Miller sat down the railroad tracks OF the
Saranae branch and was struck and instantly
killed by train.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
THE PASSING THRONG.

The Minneapolis munici lal scandal which in
wolves among other officials Mayor AIoEzo A. Ames
himself. was discussed yesterday
CIVIC by P. Smith Of Minneapolis
VIRTUE OF who during a former administra-
MINNIE tion OF Mayor Ames was cashier
APOLIS- of the Water Department and acted
the Mayors secretary. Mayor
Arnes has been for some years a Republican. but
M. Smith appointed Democratic recon-
mendatOn- Having been in the East for some
time" ne said at the Hotel Victoria Il know little
more about the conditions to-day than gain from
the papers, but I find it hard believe that Mayor
Ames De guilty Of the charges he has soon To
aiswe- for knew him well and admired him He
is a surgeon by profession. and enc Of the finest
in the Northwest Time and zine again have
seen him for pure JOY in his profession treat even
would be no nay as carefully and skilfuly If he
were to be rewarded kIow for f95 ,, '3S5 5s some %
him. his professio lal income would have been
physical powers and bis generosity He would 90
campaigning all night work IN ms once az ~ me Lne
fully attend his patients rich and poor. OF course
discovered IN the citv government just now. but it
should not be- / think. regarded as a partisan az
Western cities as Minneapolis No doubt the DeII-
%o1d have % [Hs doHe # an Ames sub had not come over
them. But It should not be made party re-
Droach.'
Central Park on Sundays holidays or any other
day is hardly new subject for comment or de-
seription but r. c. Warren OF
IN Colorado Springs returned from
CENTRAL. walk in the park yesterday after
PARK. noon to the Hotel Netherland with
what he seemed feel a new
point OF view zone with a semi-literary cast 10
his eve will on an afternoon like this he said,
''be on the watch fer impressions. for little vivid
touches OF lite thar stand out from the general
picture and give that pecrar sense Of pleasure
Sentimental Tommy probably knew so we'll Walk
ing over there in the mark and trying to keep the
mood of such a man. the grteved faces OF nttle
children flashing by me in til throngs constitute
nv impression There green trees and
crowds and cateTpillars, carriages ana band music
and the poor pathetic show OF dnery along the
malls. bur these ried pOignanCy OF impress
sion. II the frequent picture OF a little face
going by. grotasque with that came sharply
home Sometimes the grief seemed lnartculaLe,
sometimes its cause was not apparent, but usually
a glance would show that the child had been de-
serted by its other eemoanions who would often
be running away ieering. Each face was sud
den revelation of the lurking cruelty in US all
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

In this diagram the cOntInuou, white ne shows the
changes in pressure Indicated The Trtbunes SELF
recording The dotted ne shows the empera-
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes the temperature for the last
teuty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding
date o year.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

Mail subscribers % the DAILY TRI-wEEECLsy VII
be charged in addition 20
the rates nanei above
The Tribune viii be mailed Cubs. Porto Rico. Hswstt
ard the Philippines without expense for foreign
postage.
For points Europe al countries the Uafve-sai
Postal Union The Tribune mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
DANCER ATTACKED BY PERTToNTTTs

Berlin July is-The Australian dancer saharet'
Snsle ea route from ST. Petersburg ior sew ~ TOTE
70 begin long engagement in the United states.
wes attacksa ~ ra-s,o-,,ts and is now dangerously
n al tbs Westminster Hotel in this city
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

sineer William Barclay Parsons want to solve
something real difficult let 'em hx it SOS heshy
colored carryin' three-busheI basket Of
clothes can get on a crowded car without the utter
annhiation Of Christian thoughts IN the bosoms Of
the other passengers.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

To Ex-Governor David Bennett Hll-Speakn' OF
gettin' man thatn run. what's the matter with
that Teller Tracy out In the wilds of Washington.
Why won't he do?
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

Editor BIcssom-Dear Sir; Is that so about Bill
Devery tryin' for my job? hope IT amt. How
does Tim Sullivan Ike Devery? Another Big Eel
low" amt he? Well. Bill Devery can't last II
needs a man that has been up agin royalty an
knows how to make the CALLED jade vince. or words
to that effect, for a successful leader of Tammany
I've got a lot of new things 10 spring on the boys
when I back. I'm worryin' about what
Devery's doing. II he gets In that old John Kelly
Office chair, how he be blowed out? That's
serious question. I took IN all them prize fights in
London. That shows 1 retain my early love.
Money goes further here than 1t does in New-York.
I've introduced the anti-treatin' custom here I did
X when I seen In the papers that Andy Freeman
comm to me I thii k hen do me at that
The trtumvirs are doin just about / thought.
feel that / shall have TO sacrifice my personal
feelings and back and lead the organization
TO victory again r. c., Vantage
Editor Bossom-Dear sir: II you can keep Dew
cry going IT VIII materially add to the Joy Of my
summer vacation r., Oyster Bay
Alderman Doull who lives on the line Of the
Pennsylvania tunnel In Thirty-third-st says he
can't allow the tunnel 20 be built for fear that
the trusts viii irnDort Republicans from Phiadel-
phia and stuff the ballot boxes in November Mr.
Doull is a statesman.
Editor Blossom-Where kin buy two pedometers?
want 10 attach EN- to Goodwin and Smith In this
dstrick- I've got EN- on the run.
w. s D.. the Pump.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

Address communicative rsYstfvs Subscriptions
advertisements = THE TRTPTNE. Nsw-Ycrk CRY.
Remit by Posrnfrr Money ORDER express money Grsr.
draft registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

5petiaI NgtIcss-
MEMORIAL WINDOWS


The Tribune viii be mail any address tcfs
country ahTosd and address .hanged 1ften de-
before leaving Y convenient. hand thsn n AZ
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
Burnetts Vanilla

Is pure Don't let your grocer work OF cheap an
dangerous substitute Insist on having Burnett's-