davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
sEyD CABLE nEssAGE TO POPE.

The New-York State Council of the Catholic
Benevolent Legion its second days session. yes
terday sent the following cable message the
Pope.
The New-York State Council Of the Catholic
Benevolent Lea que. in its twentieth annual ses-
SION assembled sends greetings 70 His Holiness
Leo XIII now gloriously reigning, congra tulating
him on the happy attainment OF the twenty n
anniversary Of his coronation, on Sunday July 6.
1902, with the earnest heartfelt wish that Prov-
osnce will grant many years TO add to the lustre
oi his glorious and Alustrious pontihcate.
The following and other officers were elected for
me ensuing year: President, John A. Henneberry,
q Aew-York; vice-president, Michael Werner. Of
Buffalo; secretary Thomas b. Lee OF New-York;
treasurer Peter C. Schakers of New-York; orator.
sstank Farrell OF NeW-York: chancellor, Thomas
oeHaro' and spiritual director, Father 7. P Fitz-
gerald. Of Massens " Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
TRIALS ON CRUELTY CHARGES
COURT MARTIAL FOR LIEUTENANT HICK-
MAN ORDERED-CAPTAIN RYAN'S
DEFENCE

Manila, July 9.-General Chaffee has ordered
Lieutenant Edwin A. Hickman, of the LIST Cav
airy, to Manila for trial by court martial on the
charge of cruelty to natives of Tayabas Pro-
vince. The charges arise from the Gardener in
quiry. 1t is said that Hickman ducked two
natives in a stream in order to obtain informa-
ton. He is further charged with having ducked
a third native, who died from the maltreatment.
The military officials say that proof of the lat
ter charge is doubtful. The court martial pre-
sided over by General William H Bisbee. which
is trying Captain. James A. Ryan, of the 10Th
Cavalry on the charge of unnecessary severity
to natives will try Lieutenant Hickman.
The defence in the Ryan court martial closed
to-day. The arguments will be heard on Satur-
day. The defence offered much testimony and
many documents to show that a state of in
surrection existed at JimineZ, Mindanao, and
that Captain Ryan was justified in using force
to obtain information, protect his command and
pursue the enemy. 1t was shown that the two
natives who were treated" communicated with
the enemy, giving information regarding the
Americans supplies.
Second Lieutenant Charles Burnett, of the
18th Cavalry, and Surgeon Peter r. Egan tes
titled that they took the same treatment that
administered to the natives and did not
suffer from ii.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
JUDGE WILLIAM MARVIN

Syracuse July 9-Judge William Marvin died
o:SO. He vas ninety-tour years old. He was ap-
pointed United States District Attorney for Florida
In 1885 by President Jackson and a United States
District Judge at Key West by President Van
Buren, he held court at Key West until 1853 and
II was a Union court with the American flag float
ing over it. though every attendant OF the court
from District Attorney crier. Joined in secession
After the President Johnson appointed Judge
Marvin Provisional Governor of Florida.
After the government established he was
elected 10 the United States Senate. but was not
allowed TO take his seat because negroes had not
been allowed 10 vote. Judge Marvin returned TO
his home in Skaneateles in 1851 where he had since
hVed. He had written several works upon mari
time law and upon theological subjects He was
warden OF 81. James's Episcopal Church at Skan-
eateleS- He voted for every Democratic President
Bryan in 1886.
Judge Marvin was the father-in-law of General
Ludlngton, quartermaSter general L. ; a
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
T4UDErILLE SHOW FOR CHARITY

IT is GIVEN AT GEDNEY FARM FOR THE WHITE
PLAINS HOSPITAL
More than two hundred persons went TO Howard
WilIets's country place, Gedney Farm, yesterday
10 witness a vaudeville show given for the benefit
OF the White Plains Hospital a large sum was
raised The entertainment given in the house.
where the hall turned into theatre. with a
stage and fittings. The performers were all pro-
fessionals. The patronesses were Mrs. George r
I,eith Mrs Paul G. Thebaud, Mrs William Rey-
nolds Brown. Mrs. Alexander Milne, Mrs. Charles
Elliot Warren. Miss Dora SChmd, Mrs. Trenor L.
Park, Mrs, Oliver Hartman, Jr., Mrs. j. X steers
Mrs. ". B. Dickerman, Mrs. W, w Caswell Mrs
Gordon Macdonald and Mrs. William RUSSELL
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
OFFICES

OFFICES
MAIN OFFTCE-No- f54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No any
District Telegraph Ofice.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredericS n. Sommer. No
7a4 Brosd-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Tribune
LONDON-Ofice OF The Tribune. No 149 F1eet-st.
Brown Could & Co No - Nev-Oxford-st-
American Express Comp No. Z Waterloo Place.
The London Office of TIE TRIBUNE a convenient
place 20 leave advertisements subscriptions.
PARIS Monroe s Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker & Co, ~ Rue Pstttss
Ecuries
H7ttinguer & Co. No. 3s Rue de Provence.
MORGAN. Hartss & CO. 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company. Scribe
Soctete des Iuprimeries Ienercier. No Place de-
FOpera.
CFNEVA-Lornbard OdIe- Co. Union Bank
FLoRF-NCE-French. Lemon & Co. . and 4. Via Tor
HAMRITRG-Americsn Express Company. No II
Schnnieds Strasse
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhot
GENoA-Arnerican Express Company No IS Via
Lorenzo
Also sale at the rrincipa1 hotels
and rail lvav book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
WILLIAM F. GARRISON.

News was received in the Eastern District. Brook
lyn yesterday of the death Tuesday at his sum-
home in MorristoWn, y. J., of William F. Gar
rson, senior member Of the firm of Guild & Gar
rison. He was born in Brooklyn on January 3.
1888, coming from Holland stock. that settled in
New-Utrecht and the Hudson Highlands His
grandfather was a justice of the peace in Brooklyn.
An uncle Samuel Garrison. county judge, and
another, Fletcher Garrison, County Treasurer
Mr. Garrison was a we'll known engineer, and in
vented many valuable devices in connection With
pumps and air compressers. He was identified with
many public charitable and benevolent enterprises.
He was vce-president OF the Manufacturers Ma
tionaI Bank, a director OF the Nassau Trust Com
pany. a member the Hanover Club and life
member of the Brooklyn Institute. He leaves
widow and a daughter
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

ROYAL INVALID TO BE TAKEN ON BOARD
HIS YACHT NEXT WEEK.
London, July 9.-The following bulletin was
posted at buckingham Palace this morning:
10 a. m.-The Kings progress is uninter-
rupted. His majesty sleeps well, and is gain
ing strength. The wound ts slowly healing
TREVES,
LAKING,
BARLOW.
The Kings progress is reported tonight
uninterruptedly favorable. His majesty reclines
on a movable couch most OF the day. Some Of
HIS physicians still in constant attendance
upon him.
II was announced this evening that it was
his majesty's present intention to be taken on
board the royal yacht early next week
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
GUSTAV BRUCE BERCKMANS.

Gustav Bruce Berckmans OF the firm of Tiffany
& Co, whose death Tuesday the Savoy Hotel
London. from typhoid fever announced in
yesterdays Tribune had been i'll for seven days
Mr. Berckmans lived OF his life in New
York. He went to Tfany's after completing
his education. about twenty-siX years ago. Later
he became a member OF the firm. and active
of its directors.
Mr. Berckmans forty-one years old. He
leaves a widow and one child. who with him at
the time of his death. He also leaves a mother
and sister In this city Mr.. Berckmans lived at No
IS West Seventy -seCOnd-st
Business Will be suspended in the London. Paris
and New-Hork houses OF Tiffany * Co. during the
funeral services.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
THEY STRUCK WHILE THE IRON VAS HOT"
From Newspaperdom

The boycott of beef has had curious effect
upon the advertising business. Cereal makers had
been using magazines to reach consumers In this
emergency opportunity they could wait a
month more for the slow methods of magazine
preparation and distribution; they rushed into
newspapers, and through those machines. at much
lower rate they appealed TO the housewives in
those localities where they had placed their goods
sale.
This plan would have been impossible through
magaz zines. They also avoided a waste of pub
licity in those States where they had been unable
to introduce their goods.
They covered territory after territory thoroughly
and promptly through the newspapers and a ju-
dicious selection in each locality enabled them TO
prevent that unnecessary duplicati ton which at
tends magazine advertising
They secured effective display in good position.
and reaped golden harvest in immediate re-
Changes of style of type and manner of presen-
tstion were made within twenty-four hours. an
other feat which would have been impossible
through magazine advertising.
They struck while the iron hot. They
obtained results.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
CRANK TRIES TO SEE MRS. MKLNLEY.

Canton. Ohio. July 9.-George Fisher, giving
Pttsburg his home. made attempt TO see
Mrs. Mckinley yesterday afternoon asserting that
he had important disclosures to make to her Of the
plot which led to the assassination OF her husband.
The colored porter told Fisher that Mrs. Mckinley
too Ill 70 see any Fisher then went 10
Mayor ]. H Robertson and told him his story. He
had been TO Cleveland. where he made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to see Senator Hanna. lie says
that the anarchists have set price of $4,000 upon
his head. anc that five attempts have been made
TO assassinate him. The township trustees bought
him a ticket to Pittsburg to get him out OF the
oity.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST


THURSDAY-At a. m. for Cuba. Yucatan. Csupech-.
other parts Of Mexico must be directed per 'e
Hungaria. via Ceara. Para Manaos az 10 a. M for
Argentine Urusuay and Paraguay. per 5 Honorius
Jamaica. Per 5 Ethelwold from Boston: at il SO
p for Newfoundland. LIvonia. from PILLS
Tapo a II must @ 0S :. s9 7ssP.d per saaasS va
At $50 m for Bermuda. per steamer from Halifax
sATURpAY-At 2sO a m. for Barbados and Brazil. per
Northern Brazil must be directed per catania G
m complementary $50 a. M for Porto Rico
S1raGa1 and VsRszss per 3 $ PhiIadsPsia mail for
PhiadePhia e, a. ESQ a m SsqppeTentaEy 1870
Garthagena per $ Adirondack mail for Costa Rics
esupplementary 1880 a m9 for Haiti AZ and O Santa @
Mas'ha per ss, Vaenei1 s at 10 m sSr Cuba per
cuba s,cb Per mus, cSySs Ss gst via a'an.a9 odaz mail
Ms 9 s ea sy ,b5 % o! S Ns s, a
tupisy Mails for Msueion By RAN 70 Besfo ana ana
thence BY steamer am close at this 9fics daily at $50
By dispatched daily except Thursday
M0ndays Wsdne;aays ,,s, and sasgEdsys a $50
$50 d m Mails for Mexico City overland unless sps-
cG sy s sSeept @ u8day at SO 81 m a e II az 5' m
gndaY ss a Feo 3 % cotz e6f % sSa ash @ Mi 30 for & S "a
Neworleans and thence BY steamer close at this Of
Ref M d1s T3ay' s q
tResistered mail closes at D. m previous day.
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Malls Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. via san Fran
CISCO close daily at $50 D m July ito.
elusive for dispatch per s, $ Mariposa-
Hawaii Japan China and nrS class matter for
the Philippine Islands. via San Francisco close hers
daily $50 70 July vi. Inclusive. for dis
5 Doric-
Mans sor the Philippine Islands Francisco
daily al $50 up July vi. inclusive for dis
patch United States Transport
Mails for AS'a Aa snaop F ssoa sn
Hawaii. san Francisco, close here daily $50
o m after June f2S and up 20 July tl9 inclusive
On arrival OF Umbria. due at Nsw-YOr July t1s.
for dispatch $ 5 ventura
via Furope and Zealand. which goes n
and Islands. via Vancouver and Vic
toria n daily at $50 p TO July
ne inclusive. dispatch 5. MOana Especially
addressed onlyl.
NaIIs for Hawaii China Japan and first class
Islands via San Francisco close hers
daily at $50 D. N. up July f1e inclusive. for dis
3. 5. Nippon Aaru
Mails Tor China Japan via Vancouver and Victoria
c. close here daily at $50 2 m up 70 July t22 in
clusve dispatch = Empress OF india leS1s-
tered mail be specially addressed Merchandise
for United Postal Agency at shanghai BE-
forwarded via Canadal
Transpacfc forwarded port OF sailing daily
and the OF closing is arranged the presump
% overland transit rHegistesd
mail at 8 p. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. -Postmastsr.
Postonc. Nsw-York. N Y. July 8. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
Washington July e-The South Atlantic high area Of
pressure slowly giving and Of low pres
is developing the Middle Atlantic States and
the St Lawrence Valley The high pressure has
advanced 10 Nebraska. with OF SoS2
inches a North Platte. Neb
fallen IN irregular belt eX-
tending Colorado and Wyoming to the lous9
OF the St Lawrence. and there have been scattered
showers in Tennessee. Georgia and the Caroltnas
temperatures prevailed in the Lower Missis
maximum hgure being
Nashville. cooler the lake
& SouthWeSterly to Northern Texas
Showers probable Thursday Eastern Texas Louis
lana and northeastward New-England. Thurs
day Pre- Friday the South Atlantic Coast dis
triCts
II will the Middle Atlantic states. the Ohio
Valley Tennessee and the portion Of the East Gu
The will rise in the Northwest and
prer Mississippi Valley II will be cooler Friday in
the Atlantic Coast districts.
The winds along the Atlantic Coast will be mostly
fresh southwest. the Gulf Coast light and variable
and the Great Lakes fresh to brisk west 10 northwest
Steamers which depart European Thursday
will have fresh winds occasional showers
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
MAJOR EDWIN STEVENS.

Philadelphia. July 9.-Information was received
here to-day of the death in Pernambuco Brazil
of Major Edwin Stevens. veteran of the Civil
War. and formerly prominent resident of this
city Major Stevens appointed consul to
Ning-Po, China, by President Garfield. his commits
sion being signed the night before the President
shot. Major Stevens was also appointed con-
sui to Pernambuco by President Harrison and
mained there after his of office had expired
He was born in Peoria, III. sixty-six years ago.
and served through the War of the Rebellion.
tering the army private in the 77th Illinois
Volunteers. At the end of the he had
reached the rank Of major on General Grants
staff
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
UTICA RECTOR CALLED TO CHICAGO.

Chicago, July "a call to the rectorship of Trim
ity Episcopal Church has been forwarded to the
Rev. w w. Belinger. rector of Grace Church,
Utica n. Y. This action taken by the vestry
after visit OF committee to Utica to hear Mr..
Bellinger preach. Although formal announce
ment has been made by Mr., ,Bellinger in regard to
his Intentions it is generally felt that the offer
will be accepted Mr.. Bellinger has been rector OF
Grace Church in Utica for three years. having
been called from Brooklyn to succeed the Rev. DR..
Charles T. OlmsteaG. who recently elected
bishop COadjutOr OF Central NeW-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
LAURIN A. BUMPUS.

Laurin A. Bumpus, of Boston, a city mission
ary there. died yesterday in New-Rochelle at
the home of his son. Professor Hermon c. Bumpus
of the American Museum of Natural History. Mr..
Bumpus. who in his seventieth year. had been
visiting his son when he had attack of heart dis
ease and died suddenly. He born in Heber
Me-, but had lived in Boston many years. and had
been identified with church and charitable work
there The body was taken TO Boston for burial
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
HENRI STRASBERG.

Henri Strasberg. father of Tax Commissioner
Daniel Strasberg. died at his home. Nc 2152 Sew
enth~ave.. yesterday. from heart disease He was
born in Alsace-Loraine seventy-three years ago
and when hfteen years old came to this city He
was a pearl engraver by trade, and after being
mere d rev years he engaged in the leather goods
business few years ago he started in the dry
goods business. in which he accumulated consider
able wealth. lie always took active interest in
republican politics. and was known to many of the
leaders throughout the United States. widow.
TWO sons and a daughter survive him. The funeral
will take place Tomorrow and the burial will be
In Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

Colonel Denison will sail for Montreal to-
day He has gone far and fast IN pre-
senting the plans Of the British Empire League
in Canada that neither imperialists colo-
malls have been able to keep abreast with him.
His views a tax all around IN the
empire not considered practicable by Cana
dian ministers. but the energy with which he
has forced the business side Of imperial fedora
ton upon public attention here is generally
recognized. l. N F.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

THsIRSD@AI-At @ a m for France: Switzerland italy
and Lorenzo AarqUes per 5 La Lorraine. Havrs
mail for othe OF Europe must be directed Per
= Ia LorrainerD
SATCRpAY-At T:2O m (<rppIernentarv o ny FOR
Europe : Etrurta. via Queenstown; T-3O a.
for Netherlands direct. per Ryndam mail must
directed per s. =. Ryndam'D: ESQ N for Scot
land direct -er Anchoria Cmail must De directed
per S. 5. Anchoria'): at 10 a for Belgium direct
per $ Friesland mail be directed per
Frtesland'D. Il a m Denmark direct. q q
Norge mail must be directed s.. 5. Norge'').
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This takes
Printed Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples
Germany only. same class OF mail matter for
other parts OF Europe by this ship un-
less specially directed by
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatanto
Mails named above. additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers OF the American. English French
and German steamers. and remain
minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
MRS. ANNIE T. LAWRENCE.

Mrs. Annie Townsend Lawrence. wife OF Walter
r. Lawrence died from acute pneumonia yesterday
at her home. Willow Bank Flushing. after an ILL
ness of ten days. She sixty years old Mr.
Lawrence is a of the late Congressman John
W. Lawrence. Mrs. Lawrence the daughter OF
the late Robert g Townsend. Her husband and
two children. a son and DAUGHTER. survive her.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
EDMUND ]. CLEAVELAND

Hartford. Conn, July s.-Edmund j. Cleaveland
a widely known genealogist. died this morning at
his residence here. He fifty-nine years old
He was the author of the Cleaveland genealogy and
an active member OF several historical and genoa
logical societies. He native OF Elizabeth
N J. In the Civil War Mr. Cleaveland served n,
the 9Th New-Jersey Volunteers.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
PostofHce Notice.

Should Be read DAILY by interested. as changes
at timeD
Eoresn mails for the week ending July II 1902 will
close tprom0tly in all General Postoce
closing time shown below.
Regular Supplementary mails close Foreign
tion half hour later than closing shown below
cePt that Supplementary Mails Europe
America via Colon. later Foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For New-England showers and thunderstorms and not
warm to-day; Friday fair except showers on the
coast; fresh 20 brisk southwesterly winds.
For District OF Columbia Eastern New-York East
Pennsylvania. New-Jersey Delaware Maryland and
Virginia showers and thunderstorms and cooler to-day
Friday fair fresh southwestery winds becoming north
westerly.
showers to-day; cooler in portion. Friday prob
ably fair. fresh northwesterly winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
TWELVE KILLED BY EARTHQUAKES.

London. July fo-rn a dispatch from salonica-
European Turkey, tho correspondent. of THE Daily
Maii says the recent earthquakes IN that district
desroyed the village OF Guveshe. eight miles dis
tsnt and that twelve persons were killed.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
5pecial Notices.


Experienced Lawyer will limited amount OF
new divorce collections on eornis
sions corporation and notsrsl work. highest references
advice free Address for appointment LEX Box IS. Trie
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
WATERTOWN STREETS RENAMED

watertown. N. Y. July s.-The names OF Eliza
beth Munson and Baker SITS, practically one
street were changed to Flower-ave.. tonight, An
son r. Flower having spent 5000 in improving
Baker-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

Highest temperature yesterday 90 degrees lowest "a;
average corresponding year
corresponding twenty-five years T3
forecast: showers and thunderstorms cooler
to-day; Friday fair; fresh southwest winds becoming
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
TO SUCCEED LORD HOPETOUN.
HARRY LESLIE BLUDDELL ArcALMoNT. NJ p. TO


BE NAMED.
London, July 9-It is said that Harry Leslie
Blundeu McCalmont, NJ. P. member OF the
Jockey Club and the Royal Yacht Squadron has
been chosen to succeed the Earl of Hopetoun as
Governor General of the Commonwealth Of Aus
tralia- The Earl OF Hopetoun resigned his post
last May. saying the place was a heavy drain
upon his private resources, and that the salary
attached TO the Governor Generaliship
wholly insufficient maintain the dignity Of
the Office
The appointment Of wealthy sportsman,
who is better known for his horseracing than
his political proclivities to I'LL the place vacated
by the Earl Of Hopetoun on account Of the in
adequacy Of the salary attached to II is gen
orally considered to be rather novelty in the
selection Of colonial governors.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
NEW-YORK CITY

7.
Mail subscribers DAILY and TRI-wEEKIsY win
be charged cent postage IN addition 20
the rates named above
The Tribune Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawan
and the Philippines without for foreign
postage.
points Europe and all countries in Universal
Postal Union The Tribune be mailed al following
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
Tribune subscrtptfon Rates.

The Tribune will any address IN th1s
country abroad. address changed often de-
sired Subscriptions given your regular dealer
before leaving convenient. hand than In at
The Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
PHILOLoGISTs IN SESSION.

Schehectady. y. Y. July s-The sessions of tho
sns,,erlean Pathological Association are being well
'Hoea Many papers read to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
OBITUARY..
THE DUCHESS OF ATHoLL.

Rome. July 9.-The Duchess of Atholl (who was
the eldest daughter of Sir Thomas Moncreife) died
last night while on her way from the village of
Salso Maggiore Parma Italy. to Axenfels,
Switzerland.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

In diagram shows the
changes pressure indicated The Trbunes self
recording barometer The shows the
recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
The following official record the Weather Bureau
shows the for the last
ty-tour comparison corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

FIEID-SIOANE-O Tuesday. July S. Trinity Church
Ienox Mass. by the Rev. DR.. David H Greer. as
sisted bv the Rev. Harold Arrowsmith. William Brad
hurst Osgood Field Lila Vanderbilt. daughter OF
William Douglas Sloane
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
DAILY ONLY

Address communications relative 70 subscriptions
advertisements q THE TRIBUNE New-York City
Remit by Postof7ce money order express money order
draft registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
MARRIED.

Burnett's COcoaine promotes the growth the
hair and renders IL dark and glossy.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKIY REVIEW cents
DAILY, 3 cents TFSI-VFE.ECI,Y cents
WEEKLY FARMER cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, Is CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

ARNOTrR-At White Plains. ". Y, Wednesday, July
q 1902 Archibald G. Armour aged IS years. Funeral
services AT his residence No Lenox-ave. White
Plains Friday. Carriages will train
Grand Central Station. 2;Os ?. m
BARKER-At PawIing. y. Y. July Q. Edward p Barker
Of New-York City. Funeral services Pawlng Sat
urday morning arrival OF SIS train from NewYork
Interment a woodawn. 2:l5 2.
BE.RcKMANs-At London. England. July Gustav Bruce
New-York-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

Professor William Libbey. of Princeton. will
deliver an address before the British Associa-
ton at Belfast on recent journey to the East
the Jordan and the south of the Dead Sea as
far Petra, Illustrating it with lantern slides.
He will return TO America in October. after
making a journey in Switzerland.