davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
Prosperity of America Due to It. and Not to
Other Causes.
he EDITOR of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Here is the picture drawn by Marquis Tore
Herrnosa in your issue Of July II: "And that It
(America) is prosperous is due not to the tariffs,
which, we see are an extra burden, but to the de-
veopment Of its natural resources, the production
wheat and cotton in sufficient quantities to sup
ply it's needs and to place abroad enormous
credit to it's favor, with which it imports what 1t
wants. and the rest buys at home dearer than it
need do. England. with her cheap coal,
manufacturing and carrying the product of field
and factory the with the London mer-
chant the commission agent accommodating
wealth" How artfuI! This picture is to be per-
petuated by free trade. The channels of commerce
are to they America is to be the
farm; England is to be the factory and to do the
carrying The profit is to be dvided-one part to
America, two parts TO ENGLAND. How fair!
The cotton of America is to be bought TO the ex-
tent of $500 $50 900 yearly. carried the At
Iantic, made up into goods. and then distributed
for, say. $1,000 100000 America is to have the
enormous credit" Of 3O0OO0.OO0 for her share Eng
land is to have 500 600
What is the of England in the transaction?
Cotton is not her product. Cotton belongs TO Amer
lea. and could well be made here and dis
tributed as from England. England does it today
cheap coal. cheap labor and cheap capital The IN
dustry will not be surrendered without a com
The picture protection draws is America making
s ISe SorId ith ali OF the pros The Whole Of
that S1OOO0C0O00 America instead of one-third:
The enormous credit in favor or
to-day is nothing to what it will be. The pro-
tective tariff is the inducement that coaxes English
workrnen English capital and English factories to
America. The tariff OF one-half cent on spool
OF thread imported from England has put the
Clark thread works in Newark the Coats Brothers
in Pawtucket r, l., the Brooks Brothers IN
Gloucester, n. jail English concerns transferred
to America.
The same unchangng protective duties are bring
ing others The coal mines. the oil. the natural
gas and the water power OF America have the same
mission Of use fulfil the fertile fields aud pro
ductive forests. ,
There is no reason for giving preference to the
che America
Iishnan with his capacity 10 work his capital and
his factory. America viii get him through prOtec-
ton and then will feed him clothe him and house
him a little better than she does now, TO their
mutual advantage. EZRA c. WILLIAMS
Orange, N J.. July IS. 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
OFFICES


MAIN OFFICE-No IS4 Nassau-st
OtFlCE-NO- 1854 Broadway, American
District Telegraph Office
WASHlNGTON BUREAU-No. LSZ2 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick ". SoEimer No.
794 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD WIN nad THE TRIBUNE az
Fieet-sL
Brown. Gould 6 Co. No. 81 New-Oxford-st
London and Paris Exchange Bankers. Basildon
NOOTgate-st-
American Express Company. No. 8 Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist Offices Ludgate Circus
International Sleeping Car Company. % Cockspur-sts
Trafalgar Square.
The London ofhce OF THE TRIBUNE is couvsnlsnk
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PAttiS-J Monroe & Co. No Z Rue Scribe.
John "anamaker s Co, No ~ Rus des Petites
EcuFies
Morgan. Har5es q Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Hanksmann-
GTedlt Lyunnas. Bureau EtranEsrs.
Continental Hotel newsstand
BrentanO's, No. 81 Avenue de rOpera.
american Express Company No. II RUs Serbs.
NICE-Crsdt I.yonnais
GENEVA-Lonbard oder q Co and Union Bank
FLOBENCE-FTench Lemon a Co.. Nos and Via
TOrnabuonL
Marquay & Co.,
HAMBt RG - American Company. No IT
SChmieds Strasse.
BREATEN-American Express Company. Q Bahnhos
GENoA-American Express Company No. IS Via San
Lorenzo.
ANTWERP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company
No. DUAL Van Dyck
AUsTRIA-Bohrnische EscOmpts Bank. Carlsbad
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
THE REV. DR.. CYRUS H. FAY.

The Rev. DR.. Cyrus H. FaY who had occupied
Universast puIpits of prominence in various cities
in the East died on Thursday at Stamford n. Y.
The funeral will be held from his Brooklyn home
No AL Greene-ave.. where he had lived since he
retired from active ministerial work, in 1871
Mr.. Fay was born in Lebanon \. H, in 1915. and
was graduated from Norwich University. in YER
mont in 1887 After studying theology he began
preaching in a Unversalst church in Hartford,
Conn. in 1899 Subsequently he was pastor Of the
following churches of that denomination: LOm-
bard Street Philadelphia; North. al Woodstock,
VI; Roxbu-y. Mass, Orchard street. New-Yo:k;
Nashua n. H; Stamford, Conn: MiddIetown,
Conn, and Providence, r. l.
In 1877 Dr. Fay went to Washington 10 found a
Memorial UniveTsalist church. and remained as its
pastor until mis- retirement in 1871 He received the
degrees of D D. from St Lawrence University and
OF LII d. from Norwich University. Dr, Fay
leaves four daughters and son. Professor Charles
z Fay. Of TUFTS College
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
FUNERAL OF ARCHBISHOP KATzER.

Milwaukee, July 24-The funeral Of Archbishop
Frederick Xavier Katzer took place in this city
to-day at ST. Johns Cathedral. II the most
elaborate Catholic demonstration In the history
OF the city. Among those present were Archbishop
ireland. Of st. Paul. and Archbishop Quigley, Of
Chicago; Governor La FoIlete and hts staff. Mayor
Rose and the City Council judges and other Of
hcials. There were also present several bishops,
four hundred priests, four hundred Sisters Of re-
ugious orders and representatives of Catholic So
cietes in this city having membership of 1900.
Bishop John j. HennesSey, of Wichita, Kan,
preached the sermon. The service occIDied over
three hours. The burial was in the family lot in
the cemetery at St Francis.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
PRESENCE OF MIND SAVES HIS $500
Nan Held Up Left His Money at Home for
Fear of Robbery.

Ihe police Of White Plains are searching for two
hlghNayiner. SAID 70 be members OF the ..soc,e+v
q bao Life" who have been robbing many Italians
- y es'chester County lately and who held M
cLDDeo and robbed Louis Mours while ha u,os -
.is way 10 work yesterday morning Mours before
e1'-fg h's home had $500 tied IN belt which was
strapped around his waist. but he had premoni
.'oA tAat ne would be robbed some DIV 50 he left
- money nome and told his wife to put it in the
-1-s presence OF mind saved his little hoard
@-o-rs had nearly reached his place of vyorl, v,bs
80 80 4lahaLs Fprang him. One knocked htr,
nr ..I vain clu5, while the other felloyV Disca5 =
~ -t against his htaI and demanded his money
--sete no money with me" said Mours The
1tl.l - searched him and not finding his money
+s--4 tAey evidently knew he had alv-avs a rriad
-, - seized his watch and fed through the woods
1'iL fliey had disappeared S
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
RANsPACIFIC NA1Ls-

Hawaii Japan. China and specially addressed mail Zoe
tne Phlilpne Islands. Francisco. close here
DAILY al U.5J July Inclusive. Tor d.
pasch per . Nippon Aa-u
Pfppne Islands. Francisco, close here daily
go D. N ~ July -. Inclusive. for dispatch par
L. 3 Transport
p n up July ia inclusive. for dispatch 3 s.
EIT samoa HGWai- va san Francesca. close hero
rstch Der e If tue Cunafd steamer carry
~ tss 8rtiah mail for NsW-Leai2nt dres not
With tlis dispatch. extra nails
--clos. ~ al da3O 4. $50 - N and 0s0 . ~
Suadays a. q NJ. a and t-au ? n---Wil
be made % Forwarded until the arrival o. tns
Cunard steamer -.
I're-eisco close daily ~ 6aO N up 70 August
e srgtlsEve. dispatch Per = :. SlneIsa
Islands. VIA San Ffsnesco closs
nee daily a. 6;sa n % A1sust Tl0 Inclusive
dispatch Aarilels--
.st,sl fsx-ept WeaO. Fu Islands a1d SeVcaledoEisz
-@,5urcr ana Victoria T. c.. close daily
40 y - up August fl5. Inclusive for dispatch per
frless otherwise addressed West
e--,rarsed via Europe and %eW-Zeaand Philip
vfo .scc-the quickest Philip
specIaliv addressed -vla CfneeaF VIA En-
% fully prepaid tEa foreign
Hawaii $ forwarded via san Franclsco exclusively
g-arspacl1e mails forwarded port Of sailing caty
and sche4uie q closing y arranged the pre-
suTnPrior q their uninterrupted overland transit
tEtesistered mail closes a. SEQ p p previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COT-T Postnaster. :
7astocaes. New-York. N. 2. July II. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
Died.

FAY-At Stamford. n 7. July - Rev. Cyrus HyHs
Fay. D D.. of paralysis sSth ysAr o. hls ax..
Announcement OF funeral hereafter.
HARRAL-At VIchy. France. July H. Georxs HAr-al m
his 6lst Funeral services Monday, July 27 af
ST. Johns Church, Bridgeport. Conn., az .. m
HARRIS-At his home. No 5 East T8th-s- July D.
4StS. Dwight Miller Harris. Relatives and frfenAs
are invited 10 attend funeral services
dence On Monday Afternoon. O'Clock I1tarrnAuE
at convenience OF the family
HART-On July - 1905 the Industrial Christian Al
nance. No. l70 Bleeeker-st. Henry b Hart Aged -
years Funsral Saturday. at II As . N FTisnds srs
invited attend
HOLLs-Suddsnly hts hore. Yo-kers early rsur,-
day Morning. July 23 ie13 Frederick william HoliA
9ged 70 years Funeral services VIII Be held A. 81
. at p m Train leaves Grand Central Station AZ
~.oo .. n Please omit flowers
NAI4tNrINE-Suddenly. the Crawford aous,L VIM.
Mountains. n H. Jacob Valentine IN as ssrh vsa--
Funeral services az his late residence. W.ss
Stth-st. on Saturday 18th Inst. O'clock kindly
omit flowers.
WAFtREN-At Bad Gastein Austria after a br1~f II
ness. on Friday, July "a 1908 ESiward WaIpoIs wa--
ren IN MS 10Th year. Notice OF
London IEnsland papers please copy
WESTERVELT-At the Nysck Hospital Thur-dax rui-
- lSuo Ella IaulTnan. wife OF Otto W p
Funeral services private. ho-ne P1srnaont
~ l. saturday Afternoon. 18th inst
WI11IAMS-At Montcair n J. On Frtdzv yuRv a
IsVS. caroline Williams. widow OF LATE EtvsarJ
sweet and daughter of ths lats Fredsrtc and AIary
atterd The funeral hsr late resdenc. on
SronoyJ' July q upon arrival % 2.io D. trat1
w. 4 < W. nom foot o. C,artstoon.r
stS SS'oa and Toronto. Canada. p0psrs please oopy-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC EXCEPT
ANSPACTFIC

CUBA-By rail Port Tampa, Fla. and thence sy
this OIlce daily. except EhuFsdaJs
al 70 80 m Ohe connecting mails close here on
MONDAYS Wednesdays SatGFcaysl-
MEXICO 6TTY-OveTland unless specially addressed for
Tfsuareh BY steamer, closes ot-cs daily
cent Sunday l-50 p and llsoO . m sundays
a. 200 m and IL so p n
Nrf,ylE ND-By ran North Sydney and thence
by steamer. this once daily al 6:30 p
(eounectiug close Monday. Wednesday
saturday
cIosez al this once az 630 p every Tuesday and
Thursday
eIoses this Office daily $50
1EIJZF, PUERTO COitTEZ and GCATEMALA-By rail-
10 New-OrIeans and thence by steamer. closes this
ofBcs daily except sunday II 80 D and tlfs5o
p n. SUNDAYS a. 4 ;oO "a and ~ 30 P m ts0r-
rzrISTN RIt-A-I.y rail ORLEANS. thence By
closes 81 office a
III IN n m and 80 O. Sundays az Il 90 .
ava I'll 80 p m. Connecting mall closes here TuaS-
tFegis,srea zsaiI closes 900 .. m. previous day
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-days Forecast.

Washington. July 24The weather has been generally
fair during twenty-four the precipitation
having limited scattered showers in the South.
the Northwest and Colorado. Temperatures as rule
risen. the shower but were not
unseasonably high In any locality.
Showers are probable Saturday along Atlantic Coast
Saturday Sunday in Eastern Florida and ths
southern portions generally There win
Saturday from the northern lake region
westward through Saturday night Sunday
Nebraska Upper Mississippi Valley and lake
region and Sunday IN the lower lake region
Il be cooler Saturday in the Northwest cooler Sun
day Upper Mississippi Valley the lake region
On the New-Eagand Coast the winds will he light to
northwest north becoming east Sunday the
VIII be light and variable, be
coming east; on Atlantic Coast light fresh
north east; Gulf Coast fresh. mostly east:
upper and mostly south and the
lakes light and variable. becoming southeast.
departing Saturday for ports will
light winds mostly and fair weather
10 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
zAcHARlAH c. NEAHR.

Amsterdam n y July 24.-ZachRriah 9. Neahr,
who was buried az CanalohaTie this AFTERNOON. was
the last Of the three survivors OF twelve who
volunteered TO General Terry 10 destroy the rebel
stockade during the battle OF Fort Fisher and
whose success in the face Of rain OF sharp
shooters bullets. which killed nine OF their num-
ber was one Of the heroic acts OF the Rebellion.
Neahr Knelt and prayed in the trench. while Gen
eraI Terry stood by with tears IN his eyes, before
the DANGEROUS undertaking was attempted. Neahr
died OF consumption. at the age n seven fy-tHc.
Congress had reTnem bered him with medal for
heroism-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Anything may be proved to the ample salts
faction Of some people by citing quotations 4
certain correspondent OF yours attempts 10 prove
that the English were unfTiendly 10 the United
States during the Civil War by this means But
The contrary may be easily proved by the same
means. The long and short OF the matter is this
Some Of the English people suffered on account
Of the war and were therefore somewhat bitter
against the United States. That the English de-
sired the cause Of slavery to succeed is absurd
Idea and a Abellous thought at the same Tune
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC

sATURDAY-At $50 a n. far Argentina Uruguay ana
Paraguay. Der Casiida; a. $50 a m for Ness-
foundand per 8 Silvia. at $50 a for GRENADA.
Trinidad and Ciudad Bolivar ger Maraeas; a. SO
$50 Q. f0r Porto Rico. Cur1-
3 Caracas (rnaiI for SavanlllA
and Cartag-na he directed per 8 Caracas p az
10 m for Brazil per s. Syracuse via Pernambuco
and Santos tna for Northern Brazil must os dlFsetea
-, at 10 a for Cuba per s. g.
AT7rro castle via Havana; at II 80 q. supple
nentary 1880 D. M for Inagua Haid and santa
Nate per 3 s. Ath0s (maf for Savana must be ct-
rected per 5 s Athos'} 12-3O for Cuba pes
= 8 Ounda. via Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sATURDAY-At 1880 a. m for Scotland direct. per s.
Columbia (uau be directed per 8 $ Columoa'1
a. m Belgium direct. per s. Vaderland
(nail be directed per Nadariand D at 4z5o
?. n. Complementary D. MI for Europe. per g. g.
Campania. via Queenstown
sPrinted EtcThs steamer takes Printed MAJ
ter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany ony
The same class OF mail matter for other parts or
Europe will be BY this ship unless speclany
directed by her.
Malls named above additional Supplementary Mails are
opened the piers Of the American. English French
and German steamers, and remain open until Wttnln
minutes OF the hour OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
MAsoNs TO LAY NEWARK CORNERSTONE

~ Holt ADgar Grand Master Of the Grand
-se o. Free anc Accepted Masons Of New-Jer-
s0s. vii of5ciate at the cornerstone lavtne cere
MONIES az the new Newark City Hall, now in
bio1ess ot construction. IA BrOad-st The Rev Dr.
~ T. Frazer pastor of the Oldest church in New
afo Juo6e andrew Kirkpatrick Of the United
e district Court. wifi deliver addresses Mayor
- Al bgfemus VIII give an historical sketch OF
~ luncheon by the city officials.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
TORNADO IN ARIZONA.
It Is Believed That Many Lives Were
LIGHTHOUSES Demolished.

Iu1,2'' Ariz.. July PA terrific tornado Wis
i'el TOMBSTONE and Fairbank on Wednesday
night and though reports are neagre it is
I--y~SAl li-@t many persons must have persisted
wires are al down, and the first reports Of the
storm only reached here last evening.
When the storm subsided Fairbank was under
six feet Of water The inhabitants of the town
hed TO inc hillside. IN the valley below and
1nolished. "e'S us
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
PALLsEAReRs FOR r. W. HOLLIS.

It was announced yesterday that the pallbear-
ers at the funeral Of Frederick W. Hollis to-day
will be John Barrett. United States Minister TO
Argentina; DR.. Albert Shaw Editor of The Re
view Of Reviews: DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler.
president OF Columbia University, Assistant State
Secretary Loomis. Gustav H Schwab, Jacob Mil
Ter. with whom Mr.. Hollis began the study OF law;
ex-Judce H C. Kudlich and Tenement House
Commissioner Robert W. De Forest A short ser
vice will be held at the house.
The funeral cortege will leave Mr.. Holls's home
at 3 p. m and proceed 10 ST. Johns Episcopal
Church where the rector the Rev Andrew F. I'm
derhl and the Rev. L. Atherton Lyon, rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church, will conduct services
The Lody Will be buried in WOodlawn-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
THE REV. E. wALPoLE WARREN DEAD.
Rector of St. James Expires in Bad Gas
tein After a Brief Illness.

The Rev. DR.. z. Walpole Warren. rector of St
James Protestant Episcopal Church. at Seventy
hrst-st. and Madison-ave died yesterday morning
after brief illness Bad Gasten. Austria. in his
sixty-hfth year. He went abroad January L
with his wife, two daughters and young son. on
a years leave Of absence given to him by the
trustees of the church. He in excellent health
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BIG SALE OF COAL LAND.
Virginia Man Sells $4,000 Acres for
$25,00O,OO0
lay rELEeRApH TO THE rRIBUNE.j

Richmond. Va. July A.-B. J. Wysor, of Russell
County has sold $1,000 acres Of coal land in Rus
sell County to Messrs Hall and Alexander. of
Indiana for $50 The deal was closed to-
day and the transfer viii be made at once Much
Of the land is said be valuable. and would bring
much more than $50 acre if sold in separate
parcels.
1t is understood that the purchasers will begin
work shortly to develop the coal fields.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
Porfomce Notice.

Should DAILY by all interested Changes
may any tiTneJ
Foreign mails for week ending July 25. 1908. VIII
close promptly in all the General Postce
follows: Parcels Post mails hour earlier than
closing time below. Parcels mails for Ger
many close 8 Q. m. Monday
Regular and supplementary malls close Foreign Sta
tion half later than closing time shown below
supplementary Europe and Central
America, via Colon. close hour later at Foreign
StatIon).
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrees; lowest 81
degrees average degrees corresponding
date last year for corresponding dats
last TWENTY-FIVE years. "a degrees
I-1ca Fair today and sunday somewhat
cooler Sunday; light variable winds. becoming
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
PRESIDENT MAY GO NORTH.
Ee Is Expected tc Visit Attorney General
Knox and Senator Kean, at Beverly, Mass.
Ilr TELEGRAPH TO -aE rR1rryE.f

Beverly. Mass. JgIy 24.-Preslden; Roosevelt may
come from Oyster Bay soon and spend a few days
with Attorney General Knox and Senator Kean, of
7VeT-J aTsey Last week Senator Kean was guest
n the President 81 Oyster Bay and had dinner
with him.
Tho President has not visited The North Shore
~ iGng time, Many OF nis Washington friends
among 'nern representatives of foreign govern
InentS, are passing the summer here
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
or. JOS EVANS wALKER.

oo-lrabus, Ga July 2s--Dr John Evans Walker.
. = physician Of this city well known throughout
pne South and in NeW-york City died here last
- -tnL from heInoTIhage OF the brain. He was sick
~, ~ teW hours AZ ore time he was government
"'-~-ee! Inspector at Ellis Island, New-York
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

Their purpose is evident. In case the war Russia
hoped for-another between England and the
United States-broke out. these ships 10 seize
New-York. San Francisco and other places. 1t
minds Of the partition OF Poland.
DANTON D. PHILIDOR
Newark. July % 1908
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
FORECAST For TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For New-Jersey Eastern New-York fair to-day
Sunday: somewhat cooler Sunday the coast; light
variable winds, becoming east.
Western Pennsylvania fair to-day; Sunday partly
cloudy probably cooler; light fresh
southeast winds.
Fer western New-York fair to-day: warmer IN eas,
portion; Sunday partly cloudy. probably showers and
cooler, variable winds.
For NevEngtad fair to-day and Sunday; cooler sun
day coast. except Eastern Maine light fresh
winds, becoming Sunday
the District Columbia Virginia MARYLAND, Della
and Eastern Pennsylvania to-day Sunday;
light variable winds becoming east
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
Special Notices.
Subscription Rate.

THB TRIBUNE Will oe sent by mail 70 any adar-x. n.
This country abroad. address changed oftsn AZ
desired, subscriptions be given your rexalar
dealer before convsnisnf h.nt ssr,
In AZ THE TRIBUNE once. - ~
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
POSTGRADUATE HOSPITAL CHILDREN.

Saratoga N Y. July "a (speciaD.-Ten young
children from the POSTGRADUATE Hospital in New
York Citv are at ST. Faiths School for the
rner. They will be cared for by Miss Eleanor A.
sheckelford the principal; Miss S. Beatrice Sands
and The pupils.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
WESTERN PACIFIC INCORPORATED.

ton Of the Western Pacific Railway Company.
with capital of s5Ooo0,oOo. have been fled with
the Secretary of State.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

BT EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United States.
Outside OF the bOruughs Manhattan The Bonxl
Also 70 Cuba, Porto Rico Hawaii and PhilIppinss
without extra expense for fore gn postage.
L. -
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

Picturesque legends of Woodbury., Conn.
See to-morrows Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

this diagram the continuous white line SHOWS The
changes pressure indicated by The self
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the tempera
ture as recorded by the local Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

The following official record from Weather
changes the temperature for the
ty-four hours comparison corresponding
year:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
ForeIGn Rates.

For points Europe all Unfver~zl
Postal Union THb TRIBUNE Will be mailed at the sol-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

Mall subscribers In Nsw-Tork City gns DAILY xnn
TEtI-WEEkLY win be charged cent a copy sxtr3
postage In addition to the rates named Rboya
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

Address all conamunca tOns relative subscriptions
advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE. Nev-YOrS City. Re-
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

'ENhy Boston ~ railway guards are more
polite than their New-YOrk brothers" See
tO-morrOyy's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

IN HOURS Morning Night u
- 3stSsTs 2 5t5s sIeu ! 9.
80 F-T777fr--- q y n fkrNls >
SIS Sf.s - 3 80 ss-. ~ ~ s7r-
81 ff~ Ks, 4 si--r- 71
~ sz=7s5s''- - ~ fsHsi-1
u -seis ~ -. .fs1 ss.ti
rs hs = .-5sss-5I - : ~ %, 81
IS ET--lHsz ssts ~
Il ~ ~ s-1l ~ = =. - - s-r-
69 AF---s ~ l=-ar-st1
81 - 4+A. ~ - 49,
J ! - : II
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
Died.

Dounel. Doroth-a De L Hollis. Frederick W
Pay. Rev. Cyrus II. Nslehune. Jacob.
F.ar-aI lseCrEe. Warren. Z Naipclc-
Harris Dwight ~ Nesiervslt E4a T.
Hart. Henry B. Williams, GaTc@-le
rosSssFII--On Friday July "a al Eatons Neck Long
Island De Laaaer, infant daughter OF Laura
r. and william B. DounslL
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
SINGLE COPIES
Domestic Rates

SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW. s csues
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

rh. r.,x Chinese Minister i'm bnsebaH CO.'S
,ume See to-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
PROTECTION AND ITS BENEFITS.

stonington. Conn., July 49, 1908