davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26
"Visit of the King.
French Competitors in Great Form


1.-The program carefully arranged for
the international fencing match by Messrs.
Eeerton Castle and Hamburg Williams with
Mr.. Breittmayer was altered at the last
moment by PM, with the object Of Kidding
the match of it's international character and
reducing 1t to mare succession Of individual
contests Even the order and arrangement
originally drawn by lot was altered. But
our representative was not to be baked by
these changes, and as we have the highest
confidence in his knowledge of arms. we
give our readers his unbiased account of
the number Of hits scored In each bout, as
we feel under no obligation whatever to
conceal the actual results as he saw them.
The king, who arrived precisely at 10, at
tended by Lord Kenyon Sir A. Condie Ste
phen and Captain Fortesque. showed him
self keenly interested in all he saw, and
every fencer was personally presented to
him afterward:
Round 1-Galante Qtalian) and Berges
(French) scored six hits each. Total, Il
hits.
"Round 2-Kirchhoffer (French) scored
seven hits to the Italian Colombettrs two
Total, hits.
Round 3-Mimiagne CF'rench) hit Tag
liapietra Qtalian) four times and only re-
ceived one. Total, hits.
Round 4-Kirchhoffer (French) hit the ia
nous PM four times, on one occasion
breaking his foil, and was hit once Total
hits.
hound o-LuClen Mer1gnaC OF Paris, who
showed the best form of all, either French
or Italian. scored six hits against Taglia-
pietra's three, after very fine round. To-
tai, 8 hits.
Round 6-Colomnetti and Mimiagne scor-
ed five each Total, 10 hits.
Round 7-Merignac again did magnif-
Gently, hitting Galante four times, without
being touched. Total, hits.
Round 8-Pini hit Berges five times and
hao to acknowledge three points in himself
Total, 8 hits.
Total French hits. 80: total Italian hits
90.
This shows that as team the French
men were victorious. whether the bouts
were considered MS theoretically separate
or not. All differences. however, were
drowned at the close Of the entertainment
in festive supper, which ended the pro.
ceedings In the utmost harmony, and the
sincerest congratulations of all lovers OF
the foil will be unreservedly given tc
Messrs. Egerton Castle. Williams and Nor.
bury, who were assisted In their task Of ar
ranging Mr.. Breittmayers assault In Lon.
don by such well-known amateurs as Sir
Ccsmo Duff GORDON. Mr.. r. A. Cook. Major
Wigram. Messrs. P. Ettlinger. Don Miguel
de Beistegni Sir Frederick Pollock, Messrs
R. w. Doyne and Mr.. Cecil Haig The
central platform enabled every one in the
brilliant audience, which filled the Empress
rooms to see everything with the creates,
ease and comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26
To Cure Grip In Two Days

laxative reme-oainiBe removes the cause e. W
Groves sigus ture CD esery box. Be2i -s&w. est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26
Innovation in Postal Methods.

general order has been issued to rail
way mail clerks. announcing that a system
of registered mail pouches to be made UP
by postal clerks will be inaugurated next
Tuesday. This is an innovation In postal
methods. as such registered pouches here
tofore have been made up by postmasters
instead of in transit. 1t Is designed TO at
ford relief to the clerks In handling the
constantly growing volume OF hand-pieee
registered matter carried on postal cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26

commissioner for RAISING on every case un-
der the act.
In other respects the measure is practical
ly the same as that agreed on by the Pacific
coast interests, with certain amendments
made from time tc time.
After reporting the bill tomorrow Chair
man Hit is hopeful Of bringing 1t to early
consideration before the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26
FRENCH School OF FENCING.
English Authority Says It is superio
to the italian School.

Members of the Washington Fencing Club
and others In interested in the art have
gwen much attention to the question as to
which Of the schools of fencing. Italian and
French is superior. In this connection the
following. from a recent issue of the Pail
Mall Gazette will be of interest:
THE International Fencing Match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26
about a schedule ard I have put them on

about schedule and. have put them on
paper
II have not sconsplted the American
League schedule have never even read
1t over. In arranging my schedule for tho
National Leagues gave no thought to
whether It c0ufiIcted with any other league
or not" 40
1t was reported last night that Uncle
Nick" Young wass ins New York city with
the league schedule In his possession 1t
is understood the SCHEDULE calls for OPEN
ing games on April II at Boston, New
York, Cincinnati amidst. Louis. the visit
ing teams being Brooklyn. Philadelphia
Chicago and PittsbulE, respectively.
Young has avoided Washing of dates with
the American League teams as much as
possible. Nevertheless the draught shows
the two Boston clubs clashing on fourteen
dates, Chicago on twelve, Philadelphia
seventeen and st. Louis ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-26
Manager LOTUS Arrives Tonight.

Manager Thomas Lotus will arrive In
Washington this evening about $780, ac-
companied by players James Ryan and
Timothy Donohue. and with his arrival
the base ball season in Washington can
be fairly said to have started There is
lots Of work to be done out at American
League Park before the first scheduled
game takes place, and it will be a case Of
hustle from this on for the plucky western
manager. Messrs LOTUS, Ryan and Dom
ohue will be taken In charge this evening
by Directors Clemes and Cochran, and the
trio will be made to feel that they are well
come additions to the citizens of the capt.
tai city.
Messrs Donohue and Ryan will proba-
bly, don their uniforms tomorrow morning
and join First Baseman James Carey at
the park. Others of the team will drop
in before the week Is ended, and, by next
Monday the entire Senatorial outfit should
be here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
AUSTRIAN VIEW OF MIR. scuw,R

Vienna. July 2s.-The 'Allegemetre zs,,,,,. =. l., -
editorial article on the indsposltlon OF Charles NJ
Schwab president of the United States Steel Cor
poration describes him as possibly a perfect tv,e
OF modern American. and expresses admiration
at ms ceaSeiess activity. which. IL says offers one
explanation OF Americas enormous succass ;, 49,.
sees In Mr.. Schwab's indisposltion grave per,ls
The giant trusts" says the paper. (which form
the basis OF Americas economic system rest unop
the capacity and working vigor Of single in
oiVldual II one OF these great leaders who to-day
govern Industrial America were removed This
America but upon Europe: '' uPo"
n WIN IL be possible to create q Successor. m
ma one head with the talents and the wide ex "
p"flence, combined with the nerves OF stool noes
sary TO administer the affairs OF his innnrta NJ
oIIce without endaHgering economic Deaca ~ ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
SIMON SCHAFER.

The office of Schafer Brothers. brokers. at No 50
Wal-st.. was closed yesterday on account OF the
death of Simon Schafer member OF the hrm IL
was announced that Mr.. Schafer died at his sum-
mer home at Cold Spring Harbor. Long Island on
Saturday night from blood poisoning following an
operation for peritontis performed nine oass aso-
NJ scbafer was horn In this city on November 20.
1912 In 1850 he formed the copartnership with MS
brother. Samuel In the brokerage business. winch
continued up to the time OF his death. lie leaves
widow son and a daughter. Mrs benjamin o'erh'
Mr. Schafer was director IN the Hebrew orphan
A svlr,, for moro than twenty years. Formerly he
was q major In the veteran corps of the I'D Regi-
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
WOULDN'T slit TIE IRISH.

In the Office OF E. p. Bryan yice-president ana
general manager OF the Interborough Rapid transit
Company the new name for the subway tunnel sys-
TEN, many small painters models OF the new
subway The eoloring is in dark blue, green
orange, drab and maroon The painters, as paint
efs sometimes Will. have taken liberties with the
names OF the capitalists connected with the road.
and have named the cars. There is an August
Belmont' and John Il. Mcdonald On Mr..
Bryan's order, 81 is said the name OF John b. Nc
donald Was put the centre panel OF the orange
coiored car. Mr.. Mcdonald came In. looked at 1t
critically. shifted obviously and, pointing to the
orange colored car. said:
mats all right, Bryan; you know your business.
put you won't get many freshmen 70 ride In fhsf
car"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
THE REV. DIR. STEPHEN L. BALDWIN.

The Rev Or Stephen L. Baldwin. for twenty
wears secretary Of the Missionary Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. and for twenty-five
vears previous a missionary in China. died yes
terdav morning at the home of his son. Stephen
c. Baldwin No. 127 Remsen-st.. Brooklyn.
He was born in Somervie. N j.. in 1885, and
became a missionary when a young man. lie
translated a large part Of the Bible into Chinese.
and il said to have printed the first Bible in that
tongue He was I'm the confidence Of the Chinese
officials and execute. many diplomatic AFFAIRS for
this country In China. Twenty years ago he re-
turned TO America and took up the secretaryship
OF the missionary society. For many years his
home was at No I2ls Paciic-st. Brooklyn. DR..
Baldwin leaves a widow. four daughters and two
sons Thu funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in the New-fork avenue
Methodist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1884 Broadway. OF any ArnericaS
District Telegraph Once. ~,
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y. SoIrnier NO.
T9i Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md The Tribune at
LONDON-Ofice Of The Tribune. No li9 Fleet-st
Brown Gould & Co, 81 New-OxfOrd- st
Company 8 Waterloo Pace
London office Of THE TRIBUNE is conveniens
place 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe. -
John wanamaker & Co. "A Rue des PetieeS
Hottinguer 8 Co. No. IS Rue de Provence "a
Morgan Hares & Co, 81 boulevard Haussmann- (
Credit Isyonnas Bureau Etrsngers.
American Express Company. No II Rue Scrlne-
socete des Imprmerfes Lemercier. No. Place CO
rOpera-
GENEvA-Iombard oder & Co.. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French Lemon 6 Co.. and 4. Via Tor
nRbuoni
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No II
Schmieia Strasse.
BREMFN-American Express Company. No Bahnhor
GENoA-American Express Company No IS Via SAM
Lorenzo
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and rail way book stalls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
MRS SARAH r. MURPHY.

Mrs Sarah Richardson Murphy. stepnother OF
Governor Franklin Murphy of New-Jersey ana
wife Of William H. Murphy, treasurer OF the Hur-
ply Varnish Company. OF Newark. died on SUNDAY
evening at her summer home in summit N: d. AHo
funeral will be held at p. m. tomorrow IN SUM
init and the burial will be in the family plot IN
Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Newark.
Mrs Murphy was born in Poughkeepsie ana was
a daughter OF Elijah and Nancy Morgan. she was
married in 1916 and about ten years later oVeu "
Newark She leaves a husband, one daugnter FIqr.
ence Murphy. and two stepsons: GoVertDr -iuiPH'
and William A. Murphy of Rochester. n l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
DIED.

S The Of his 6 s'hs Bs.T
Baldwin. D.. recording secretary OF the Missionary
Year Of his age Funeral services will be held at the
New-York Avenue Church corner OF Nev-f 9rk , Az,
at p. M Internent in Greenwood. Boston papers
please copy
cARRLNGroN-on Monday. July Is at her home. No
Youngest daughter Of James NJ and the late Adele f.
Carrneoa Funeral 81 me EhsTh az OF ihe
inteT!nert at Ncw-Haven. Conn. Kindly omit flowers.
CRosRY-on July % 1902 George Crosby in 18th
Yfar E Wayne w $40 Mcponoush-sI BrooSyn On
TUESDAY evening s p. Interment Danbury, Conn.
GoDINE-On SATURDAY. July 26 1901. Jesse Smith
SSIne aged 81 years Funeral services Tuesday July
20 at 5 p, m. No. 42i Hasey st. Brooklyn.
SATURDAY July obadiah sO2 and Is ,,r ps!msr
Knapp aged 80 years Funeral ,srysss rrsssy'essp
o'ciock n m Interment North Greenwich Conn.
the late John w Mackay at ST. Ieos Church. 2sth-st
East near 5ts-ave. Mass at IL o'clock a. m. Tues
East oist-st Mrs NJ A. Mills o. the OF Mills &
coleman anu patrrk.s Cathedral shave on weines
dav the soth inst. at 10 a. Interment Calvary.
MURPHY-At summit, y T. on July -. lso2 sarah X.
iste e rSsidence Summit. Wednesday at ReIa
and friends are invited 10 ,nhs arrases VIII
Rtbbone widow Of the late Frederick Allen Osborne
in her T2d year. Funeral private
PRINCE-At somervIie. Mass. Monday morning. July
Stamford, Conn Funeral service from hi. late
Vadnesdsy afternoon July 80. 1850 O'Clock "
sANsus-A, sabvlon Long Island. Monday. July rs OF
paralysis Antoinette Wheeler. widow OF David g. s.
sammis aged 70 years s AZ - ner late rss
Gew-York City 1880. broohiyn law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
MR.. .SCHWAB GOES OUT.
HIS FRIENDS HERE NOT SURPRISED AT
HIS COLLAPSE

Atlantic City. n. J., July 2S-Charles NJ
Schwab was able TO go out to-day in rolling
chair. Mr. Schwab's physician. as we'll as his
family. says that his condition is much i'm
proved.
Mrs Schwab and some friends went to New
York to-day to do some shopping. and from
there will go to Pttsburg. DR.. j. c. Seeding, of
Pittsburg, who is a personal friend of Mr.
Schwab. is with him. DR.. Seeding said that he
came 10 Atlantic City himself for a rest and
not especially TO attend Mr. Schwab.
At the offices OF the United States Steel Corpora-
ton yesterday II said that reports from ATTAIN
tic City indicated Mr.. Schwab's speedy recovery
but there was no information given as 10 the time
when MT Schwab was to return his office Some
OF Mr.. Schwabs acquaintances in wan Street said
they were inclined believe that his collapse from
nervous exhaustion was more serious than his asso-
ciates In the Steel Corporation were willing 10
admit Nervous prOstrstion. It was said could not
be acquired by u short period Of overwork or ex-
element by man of Mr.. Schwab's mental and
physical strength.
II was remarked that Mr.. Schwab had been going
ike locomotive with full head OF steam for a
long time. He had prlded himself upon his power
and capacity for hard work, his ability to stand
fatigue and upon the small amount OF rest and
sleep he required for refreshmen, Not content
position president OF the Steel Corporation TO.
CURED. II was said. he had busted himself with de-
tails which might have been left TO subordinetea
he had neglected Opportunities for rest on M. -
cent Trip 10 Europe taken mostly for recreation he
mad nuns himself into excitement and had travelled
al the greatest possible speed from place Ia r,Iac
II was time. some OF his acquaintance said ,bo,
forces. -''~'N'O MS NItdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

]. G. vIBERT DEAD.
FAMOUS FRENCH PAINTER EXPIRES AT
PARIs-HIS WORKS.

Paris, July 81. G. vibert, the painter and
author is dead.
Jehan Georges Vibert. the painter and author.
who died yesterday. born at Paris Septem-
Der 80 1870 He his reputation as genre
painter. He was also writer of some account.
Among his pictures Entry OF Bull Fighters
with Zamacos 1850, "Coquelin as Mascarille
dsIp "Grasshopper and Ant Qs75), 'Monseigneur's
Antechamber' QS76), THE Despair of Polichinelle"
Qss2) THE Arrival dss6). The Apotheosis of NJ
Theirs" QS7S) Committee Moral Books New
York; and Theological Discussion (New-YorkO
Many OF his other paintings are In the United
States In 1890 he exhibited only IN the exhibit
tons of the French Water Color Society. OF which
he was OF the founders He wrote number OF
short plays, monologues. etc. and also puonshed
LA Science de la Peinture'' QS91).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
THE WEATHER REPORT

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. July 2sThe pressure has generally fallen
over the Eastern third OF the country but no well de-
Veloped storm centre yet appears Numerous thunder
storms have occurred in the Ohio Valley Tennessee the
East Gulf. South and Middle Atlantic States showers
have also occurred in Eastern Texas Arkansas and the
middle Mississippi Valley. II is somewhat cooler In the
Ohio Valley. and warmer In the Missouri Valley and
the Northwest There will be showers Tuesday and
Wednesday In the Middle Atlantic States and New
England and showers Tuesday only in che urper Ohio
Valley and the East Gulf South Atlantic States II
VIII be somewhat cooler the al
winds along the Atlantic and coasts viii he fresh
and variable the Great Lakes generally fresh soub
west to south Steamers departing European torts
Tomorrow will have light southwest winds and oc-
casonal showers.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY
For New-England. showers thunderstorms and not
to-day and Wednesday; light TO fresh west to
southwest winds.
For Eastern New-York. showers to-day, not so warm
In the interior; Wednesday showers west 10 north
winds, becoming southwest
Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware District OF Co
lumbla. Maryland, Virginia and New-Jersey showers
and to-day; Wednesday, and warmer
light variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NeW,-York
fair and warmer to-day: Wednesday, showers; light 10
fresh southwest Winds increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
ADMIRAL BRADFORD AT NAVY YARD.

The torpedo boat Thornton which had several of
bar how mates bent in collision with a stone
wharf at the Newport torpedo station on Saturday.
s undergoing repairs at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Lieutenant Mcdowell who Is In command. says
that he hopes to return to Newport on Saturday
Admiral Barker, in speaking of the accident yes
terday, said
II do not believe in building fraii craft for the
sake OF high speed AS FOR myself would much
rather have a vessel that would so nfteen knots
an hour and was strong, than one which would go
thirty knots hour and would back into her own
shadow and get hurt
Rtar Admiral Bradford chief OF the Bureau OF
Equipment in Washington, visited the navy yard
yesterday and inspected the various departments
under his Jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
DAMAGES GIVEN AGAINST IRISH N. P

Belfast. July 2s.-Willam r. Fenton. Crown
Solicitor for the County OF Sligo. obtained verdict
OF $500 damages against Patrick A. Ntzhugh,
Nationalist member of the House of Commons for
the Northern Division OF Leitrim. here to-day for
libel Mr. Fentons that certain speeches
delivered by Mr.. McHugh and certain articles pub
lished in his newspaper, THE Sligo Champion"
had resulted I'm his dismissal from the position OF
solicitor 10 the Sligo County Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
1.-THE VAMPIRE" NOT som

Sir Philip Burne-Joncs said yesterday that there
was no truth in the story that he had sold his
PAINTING me vampire, 10 w. *. Vanderbilt for
the reported sum Of $500. II have not sold the
picture he said, land. moreover. the picture ,s
not for sale"
The story of the sale caused some talk IN TN.
art world. where IL was known that last winter
vampire" was not for sale N' -'S
IN general among art dealers the story was tol,en
with grain OF salt. Sir Philip, who is snendint,
the summer at Oyster Bay. then JUSTIFIED the salt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
TWO YACHTS FOR THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. July 2s.-President Roosevelt viii
have two yachts at his disposal at Oyster Bay
Tho MovGower which was fitted up expressly for
the Presidents use. has been at Oyster Bay ever
since Mr. Roosevelt went there. On Saturday. after
Secretary Moody's arrival at Oyster Bay, he tele-
graphed to the department TO dispatch the Sylph
20 The summer home of the President and she
sailed for that place yesterday. There Is no IN
formation here az TO the use TO which she Will be
put but II is presumed that she VIII De employe9
FOR short cruises in the shallow waters or the sound
where the Mayfiower would not he available owing
10 her LenNY drnuEht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
HoyoRING KING HUMBERTs MEMORY.

Rome. July 2s-On the eve of the anniversary OF
the murder OF King Humbert. who was killed at
Monza on July g. 1900 the former United States
Minister. William +. Draper who Is now In Paris.
sent to Lewis NJ. Iddinss secretary of the United
States Embassy at Rome. a magnificent wreath.
which Mr.. Iddings placed on the Kings tomb
Mr. Iddings was received at the tomb by repre-
sentative OF the Minister OF the Interior. and the
veterans guarding the tomb rendered full military
honors. The ceremony was followed by a most
cordial exchange OF courtesies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

indianapolis. July 2s.-Colonel James B. Mynard
formerly Editor OF THE indianapolis Sentinel and
for many years one of the most prominent news
paper men In Indiana, died at his home in this city
to-day aged eghty-three. He gave up active news
paper work several years ago. He was born in
New-York.
San Francisco. July &-Van r. Patterson for
merly Judge of the Supreme Court OF California. is
dead at hts home hero He was native Of New
York. He hfty-four years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
THEODORE A. COLES.

Theodore A. Coles, seventy-four years old, a re-
tired hardware merchant and formerly an assessor
of this CITY, died at his home No. 2Ss South First
ave. Mount Vernon. yesterday. Mr.. Coles had
lived in Mount Vernon for twenty-five years He
was a Quaker and Democrat He leaves a
widow. two daughters and n brother. Thomas
Coles merchant in this city. who is i'll and not
expected O live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
SHOCKED BY LIVE WIRE; WILL DIE

ACCIDENT CAUSED BY RUNAWAY NEAR
NEWARK-oNE HORSE KILLED.
A team of powerful horses owned by the STAN
dard OH Company and driven by Benjamin Esden
took fright in Passaic-ave, Kearny. near Newark
Yesterday and started to run. Before the driver
could get them under control they swerved to the
curb at Begrave Drive and struck an electric light
mole This caused a live wire to break and fall in
The nath of Charles CalcOr. fifteen years old, of No
p Watt-st Kearny. He came In contact with
The wire and was so badly shocked and burned
that his NE is despaired of at 81, Michaefs Hos
pital One of the horses was killed, but Esden
injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

SPACLDING-At Denver Col, Frank r.
Spaulding- Interment at Buffalo. y. Y.
STIx-On July Is 1902 Services at his lats
residence. No. IS T1st-st.. Tuesday.
$50 a Incineration private. Kindly
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS into life eternal Christ Church
Rectory Greenwich. Conn. saturday July 20. 1902
Margaret King Dominick. widow OF Rev. B. M
Warrington in her Ssth year. Funeral from Christ
Church Greenwich. Wednesday, 3 .. m
will the train leaving Central
Depot at D m
YOUNG-Suddeniy a Wildwood. N Y, Monday. July
Is. Susan NJ Marshall wife OF the late Asa W Young.
In the 10Th year OF her Funeral at Friends Meet
ing House. ChRppaqua. n Y. on Thursday. July 81.
1902 at O'Clock Carriages will meet train leaving
Grand Central Depot at tI:25.
In MemOrfam.
IN loving Edward E Poor who died II
Liverpool, July 10Th. 1900.
The woOdlaWn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New York City.
ONCE. 20 East 23d Street Madison Square South