davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
Died.

ass aness m xsR @ q @ SSS 8'F % pe,lnH
daughter OF the late Jameson ana Ann E cox in the
ociock % "s'' '''-S' IusSO4S morning at Il
DATER.sunday July at the residence q her qaugh-
eIghtysecOnd OF her age Notice funeral here
Or. Henry Detwiler. Of Easton, Penn. and wife OF
Win be held at her ho@e No rs BsnforthT sesss Jsr
Esaston. Penn. Thursday noon Kindly omit doNeFs
FARMER1At South Orange, y: J.. July 5. 1908.
t1eon9 p wife Of Leslie P Farmer Relatives and
iq Ind 9n Peas o a. os P m n'eFmen' at
Godfrey and Henrietta Taylor Freeman, in the IiJh
residence G s5 Of r pseS NG 5 VI" Ws ss sSf s S @
Wednesday. July $ ct l ?. m.
HEGHEsTAt Allan, Atlantic S1ty July 3 Grace wife Of
George II hughes Funeral service az her late resi-
Internent Greenwood Cemetery. Please flowers.
ihe kellogg wife OF Lieutenant Commander Frank W
son Acconihe Of Troy. Funeral waterbury . p. m
Wednesday.
oT5sMEs Eiiz9Ssh q abe IA A 0s Ti4Sw 6,, Of Elisha o
!S0S agsd " years ana % days Funeral serviSe at
ave. YOnEsTs. wednesday, July S. ?. N.
Pinney. .
a illness. Louis F. beloved brother Of simon
Funeral from No 2s2 West 72dst.. on tuesday morn
ing. July q. AT S1SO . CLOCK
s7 S sS daas!e z &
late Judge B. B. Benedict. Funeral services at her
late residence; 329 Communpaw- ave. Jersey City on
Wednesday, the Sth Inst, at o'clock p m. Inter
at Washingtonville, y. y.
sTRONGIn Florence Italy, February 16. Eleanor
widow OF Charles Edward Strong lnterment a
Mount Auburn. Boston, on Thursday. July 8. at II
o'clock. Boston and Providence papers please copy.
TAFF-At Mulington. n. J.. Friday July g. VIII
helmna Nishwitz Tan Services will be held at the
house, Tuesday, July q, arrival Of train leaving
New-York \. L. and w r, r.. at Il O'Clock. Inter
ment private.
ToDD-In city. July Mabel Todd. daughter Of
Robert W. and Mary Todd Funeral services will be
held Tuesday July 4. AZ 10 at the residence
of her parents. No l23 East 67th-st.
wEED-At No. 400 Manhattan-ave. New-Yorx City.
Joseph Bartholomew Weed. on July 5, 1903.
year OF his Funeral services on Wednesday. July
s 2SO p. m. at the chapel Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Newark. y. J.
wIILIAMsON-At Bedford, n. Y. July 5. Ann Augusta
Clark. wife Of Albert Williamson. the seventy-sixh
year Of her age Funeral Wednesday 2:30 Carriages
1i:4O train.
WILLITS-At Venice Italy, third day. sixth month
30th, Elizabeth Eames, daughter OF Frederick E and
W Willis. OF Glen Cove, Long Island. Notice
O funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
TNGERSOLL MEMORIAL.
NOUement to Build Monument for
OratOr-N0 Meeting Here.
WORKS SELLING AT $1,000 A SET

The fourth anniversary OF the death of Colonel
Robert G. Ingersoll, which falls on July 21 will
be observed with memorial services in various
parts Of the country. Perhaps the most impor-
tant md largest service OF this kind will be held
by the Ingerson Memorial Association OF Chi
cago. So far can be learned no IngersoIl
memorial meeting has ever been held in this
city and q well known free thinker said yester-
day afternoon that no plans had been made to
hold one here this month.
Recently the work OF gathering the complete
speeches. writings and letters on the Bible by
Colonel Irgersoll for printing in book form
completed. TO show their esteem for Colonel
7ncsrsol some OF his devotees have paid large
Sums fo- having the IngersoI addresses and
writings bound. At the Office Of The Truth
Seeker" a Tribune reporter was told yesterday
ef-s--sou that one person had paid 81 500 for
having IngersolFs works bound, and that
erec.zl edition OF the works at $1,000 a set was
beng issued
F1- s-ne tine the Ingerson Memorial Asso-
-fsrf1n q Chicago has been behind movement
-e-scE II Is likely that the monument viii be
crested either at Peoria or Chicago. DR.. John
F Ecsa--s delivered the oration at the last
Tne---5zl meeting OF the IngersOll Association
q -e1czEo- What is expected 10 be attained
IS -ss--E Of these meetings is expressed in
ci-r-sa- ghich has been sent out, in part a
fclcvx
Hcu go We maintain public platform dedi-
r--@s - IRE memory Of the greatest orator Of the
ee---s q the twentieth century, The ultimate
6s5s--s = cur association may take years for at
tEt---s-- but the annual memorial meeting is al
rsssr 81 assured success. It's platform is a stand
- Imitation TO genius to and do fits best in
oo---e-a1ration Of the fame Of Ingersoli an honor
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
DR.. GARDINER AND NEGRO QUESTION
His Plea for Education by National Aid
Meets Favor.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

--DI-A A1e brooklyn Eagle-
II had been thought that by arguments against
ne tlalr bil, the Congresses Of several years ago
J577saLted J57 ne ioea oI nauoIal alo TO edpcauon.
were mat so. the situation then was not the same
or was not seen TO be the same as II is now. Were
-ess on constitutional grounds than on other
grounds Were that so. Congress itself is not the
action for such determination rests entirely with
The courts And these things were also true: The
oughly explored and expounded as IL was by Dr..
Gardiner IN his convocauon address. The situa-
zion OF danger, distress and wellngh desperation
iIiiferscy VS. Teer befoTe so wildly and SO yitaiT
set forth. and no utterance the subject which
Dr. Gardner treated has Before had the advantage
Of the light Of the various acts OF legislation or
of constitutional attempted constitutional action
ay the Southern States. Those events OF re-
cent occurrence. They bear directly and com
nandngly the subject. as whole.
DR.. Gardiner clearly showed what the case is
popular voting can settle It IS rot one which
state legislation or state constitutions eaa settle
hy any oeclarauons designed 10 establish condi-
lions which the blacks cannot escape and which
meet BY attempted legislation under the Four
teenth Amendment against States States
which the Fourteenth Amendment can now deal
FOR that amendment has been Veakened by the
strengthen it The case IS not several other things
Il is not involved IN, and cannot be settled by
showed And most significantly he demonstrates
that representation In Congress rests on the cen
-TIe r1oulglsticn, and not the voting population
an humanitarian sympathy end all gciolistic i'm
2ressions of the Constitution TO the contrary not
n- 6;sTdiEerss argument for universal education
by vast national aid whetner through state IN
divides Itself into natural order. The depiorabIe
need os education is manifest The sole ard the
,sl5tarv power OF education rs remedy IS like
,Eise manifest The supreme duty of applying that
i,as r0V,Fere been so Tremendously ard Hagnih-
Ce1tIv demonstrated as ny DR. Gardiner. The re-
5i5Tai power We are Of The oPini2n that the be, de-
11ction OF that power ey r g5se s
s~--.y-froI the Constitution cannot be oYsTtnfo"h
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
MR. HANNA STILL IN BUSINESS.
Does Not Give Personal Attention to Details,
Son SAYS.

Cleveland, July 6.-Referring 10 the story to the
effect that Senator Hanna had disposed OF all his
business interests, preparatory devoting his en-
tire time to public affairs. d R Hanna son Of the
Senator and member OF the firm OF NJ, A. Hanna
s Co., said to-day:
The impression conveyed by this report Is entire
~ incorrect and unjust. Senator Hanna has within
tne last Few years, relieved himself of the burden
OF personal attention business details but aside
from this, there is foundation for the statement
sEn IRe hEn OF NJ A Hanna Co. has not been
aIectsd IN the slightest. On the contrary. our
business interests and connections are larger to-
day than they have ever been and the Senator'S
interests are the same.
senator and Mrs. Hanna left here yesterday for
Jersey City. where they expected to board TODAY
the private yacht of c. A Griscom for a cruise
along the Atlantic coast
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

Bloomfield. y. J.. July (SpeciaD.-George ".
Fornoff seventy-seven years old, one Of the oldest
German citizens OF Bloomfield. died at his home in
Maple-st- yesterday after illness of several
months. Mr.. Fornof was one OF the original mem
bers Of the Park Avenue German Presbyterian
Church. and also an elder. He leaves son and
three daughters.
South Orange, n. J.. July (speciaD.-Mrs. Leona
A Farmer wife OF the railroad man. Leslie P.
Farmer died last night at dher home in Scotland
Road. South Orange. after brief illness. She a
daughter OF Elmer Boyd OF indianapolis A son.
Boyd Farmer and a daughter. Miss Leona P.
Farmer, survive her. in addition to her husband
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
J. J. GILL RESIGNS FROM CONGRESS
Republican Member from Ohio-Tl Health
the Reason.

steubenville, Ohio, July 6.-Joseph J. Gill.
Republican, of this city, to-day sent his resig-
nation to Governor Nash as the member of
Congress from the XVIth Ohio District. to take
effect on the qualification of his successor The
condition of his health is assigned the sole
reason for his action, which is taken on the
advice of physicians.
The district is one Of the Republican strong
holds of the State. No one has been mentioned
Mr.. Gilrs successor, his resignation was
a surprise Mr.. Gill is wealthy retired manu-
facturer who recently paid 100000 for THE
Daily Dispatch" at Columbus, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
A. C. cASS.

Denver, July "a. c. Cass, first vice-president
and traffic manager OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company. died Saturday at Redstone, Cal, at
the summer home OF John c. Osgood where Mr..
Cass had been visiting. Death due to gen
eraI breaking down from overwork
Mr.. Cass born IN Wisconsin in 1850 He be-
came associated with John c. Osgood soon after
coming here and was a factor in the organization
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. He had
for the last eight years held the combined offices
OF vice-president and traffic manager, and had also
been a member of the board of directors and OF
the executive committee. The body will be brought
here burial
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

.- Eor ne convenience % TRIBUNE READERS abroad
81 rs 52Ts been made % keep the DAILY and
hotels named below: -
AoTIP9N-Hot.i IS5sS vstSria savoy Hotel
S2,s. hotel Cecil. Midland Grand Hotel Horrex =
t9ik-st Embankment: Queens Hotel Uoper Ncrv-o,4
saND-AGelphi Hotel. Liverpool. Queens Hotel.
PSnS;4se Wells; Midland Hotel M5yeoam6s Bay:
WSo,, Io'ei Hosson- we; Bun Hotel Csuerfge.
AoSr's Shankin Hotel. Isle of wishr: wa5sric6
sSi -y{-eSed, Wales; Royal Oak Hotel.
sCOTL-AND-st Enoeh Hotel GLASGOW: station Hotel.
GlBRALTAR-The Hotel cecil
FAHlS-Hotel Chatham. Binda Grand Hotel Hotel
dg Palas HeteI De GTaade Bretasns. Hotel Con
EoIisSNT5e--- il. si0SeI lI y, James and Albany
t1.I ASIDEShsl9uEus Hotel Dublin; Royal Victoria
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Ho,sI Me,rsnQ,.
R5: Rone: ,RoySl Hotel Rome Grand Hotel AK its
Shs' Hotel Louvre and Savoy. AK les sains; Grand
Daniel Venice; Grand Hotel Venics. Hotel ds Ia
BELGIyN-Le Grand Hotel, BRUSSELS; Hotel KursaaI
rFNiST I Si'e- Estsnd Gonti3enJa Hotel ostend-
RCSSIA-Hotei Berlin Moscow
AN1-Nassausr-I Iiof Hotel, Wiesbaten; -Four Sea-
so fso5ei " iesoaieni kaiser Hot and Auguste VIC
T7 Ttqsis7osa Mes6aden; -Four seasons Hotel Munich;
6osel strauss NursnbeTs, Hotel Stephanie. Baden
ttSi heleF1e, ureSden, Hotel Carlton. Ser
IN Aetei Bristol, FrankfoTt-on Main; Grand Hotel
Baden: Kur Hotel, Furstsnhof, Eisenbach; Hotel Ma
Hona- StrassouTg; NeUllens Hotel AK Ia Chapelio.
Linden. Berlin; Hotel de Russle Munich: Grand Hotel
Nuten6erg: Hotel &c Holland, Mayence-on-R Rhine.
AUSTRIA AND SUTHERLAND 9if5tei BTistoi vienna.
Irahd Hotel Hnngara. Budapest Hotel National,
West End Carlsbad Hotel Euler Basic; Hotel
rope. Lucerne: Hotel Kiinssr NSrien6ad: RuSsn
Hotel Nung FrsuhiCk. Interakeu: Grand Hotel
Lausanne; Hotel Beau Riyage. Geneva; Grand Hotel
sehwetzsnh9t Falls OF the Rhine. Neuhausen; Kur
Baur au Lac Zurich
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
DIR. CHARLES LANCASTER.
InY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Plainfeld, n. J.. July CDR. Charles Lancaster
who died at the home Of his son. Fred Lancaster.
in Norwood-ave Saturday evening was buried to-
day.
He was born in East Winthrop. Me. March g,
1905 and in early manhood was a friend Of Emer-
son and Longfellow. Though having talent for
literary work. he took up medicine. Later he prac-
tsed law in Philadelphia. He was the author of
number of newspaper and magazine articles, and a
year ago he published grammar. He took up ms
home In this city in 1896. Besides his son in this
city. Charles Edward Lancaster, OF Oakland, Cal,
another son, survives him.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
MRS. MINNIE mcoNIHE KELLOGG.

Waterbury, Conn. July (speciaD-Mrs. Minnie
McConihe kellogg. the wife of Commander Frank
w. Kellogg. U. S. N, died to-day at the home of
her husbands father, General 5. ". Kellogg, for
mer Congressman. Mrs. Kellogg had been i'll
few hours with peritonitis. She left the home OF
her mother. Mrs. Mary Thompson McConihe. in
Troy, two weeks ago, and came to Waterbury with
her one-year-old son 10 spend vacation with her
husbands people and her school friends. Com
mander kellogg, OF the auxiliary cruiser Yankee,
at Hampton Roads, arrived to-day soon after Mrs
Kellogg.s death.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
OBITUARY.
MISS JOSEPHINE CORNISH.

Cornell, n. Y, July (speciaD.-Miss Josephine
Cornish. daughter OF the late John Cornish died
here yesterday after lingering illness Her father
the well known tobacconist, who started on
Avenue D, New-York City, in the early ffties and
built up extensive business which he sold later
to the G. P. Miller Company and retired with a
large fortune, The funeral services will be held at
the Cornish homestead Wednesday. The Rev
n. +. Van Horsen will ofaciat eat the funeral.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
TO DECLARE STEEL DIVIDENDS.

The quarterly meeting OF the board Of directors
OF the United States Steel Corporation viii be held
Today Il = understood that in addition TO de-
caring the usual dividends on the common and
Pre-eFreo stock and authorizing the announcement
OF the corporations earnings for the quarter, the
directors viii issue statement as to the future
management Of the Carnegie Steel Company and
olher SUBSIDIARY companies OF the Steel Corpora
lgI NI5lcn are now directed by w. Z. Corey. II is
- eco eo lh1t Ar. Corey will continue at the head
.. nose companies for the present, in addition TO
5eLlg as assistant 10 the president OF the United
states Steel Eorporation-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
MR.. AND MRS. MEALEY's LITTLE GIFT
An Unidentified Woman Calls and Leaves q
Package Containing $1,11o
LRY TELEGRArK I'd. LIE TRInrNE. !


Saratoga, July IA woman who has not been
identified called at James J. Mealey's house. in
Schuylerville last evening. and. giving a package
to Mrs Mealey, said: Here's little present for
Mr. and Mrs. MeaIey" Then she turned and went
away. The package contained SlIl0. Mr.. Mealey
has deposited the money in the Greenwich Bank.
Mr- Mealey, merchant in Schuylerville,
discharged recently from bankruptcy.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington July 6-The plateau region low pressure
has made little progress eastward its movement being
tded by an area high pressure which occupies the
lake region Showers have fallen in Eastern Tennessee
the Carolinas Georgia. and also along the Middle
Atlantic and New-England coast and in the e1trems
Northwest. is tonight the Eastern
slope and Missouri valley and generally higher tenn
peratures prevail Eastern districts There has been
a fan in temperature over the plateau region.
Fair indicated for Tuesday and Wednesday.
except along South Atlantic coast. where showers
will probably continue in the Missouri val
ley and Rocky Mountain region, where showers are
II will be Tuesday IN the upper Ohio val.
ley Middle Atlantic States and the lake region ana
lower temperatures Will prevail in the Dakotas the
Rocky Mountain region and the upper Mississippi valley
THE winds along Atlantic Will continue light
and variabe the Gulf Light SOUTH and over the
Great Lakes light to fresh south, increasing -
steamers departing Tuesday for European ports VIII
have light variable winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC


CUBA-By ran to Port Tampa, Fla and thence by
steamer once daily. except THURSDAY, a.
1880 (the connecting mails close here On Non
days. Wednesdays and Saturtaysl-
MEXICO CITY-OVerland specially addressed Tor
dispatch b. steamer closes At this oice daily excep
sunday at 80 .. m and II: p m sundays AZ
D. and 1l:30 m
by steamer. closes at this ONCE daily az 80 p N
(connecJing mails close here every Monday WEDNESDAY
and Saturday.
JAMAICA-By rail Boston. and thence BY steamer:
closes at this once al $50 m every Tuesday ana
Thursday o.,
MIOUEIOS-By Tail 20 Boston and thence ny steamer
closes this once daily at $50 p. m
PFIIZE PUERTO CORTEZ and GIAIEAAL~A-tdy Idil
~ Sew Oreans and thence by steamer closes at thlS
once daily except sunday. al II 80 ? m and fllSo
m 81 p m and III 80 p n t-oH
necting mail closes here Mondays az tli-So ?. M
COSTA RICA-Bv rail- New -Orle ans and thence oy
steamer closes this Office daily. except Slnlay ~
f.3Op m I'll 80 ? Sundays AZ II p m an
vi SO D m (connecting mall closes here Tuesdays a.
III 80 p MI
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
JUDGE PARKER STARTS HOME.

Savannah July s.-Receptions were held for
Judge Alton B. Parker. OF New-York, in the City
Hall and in the Superior Court room to-day. At
the first the Mayor and the aldermen were hosts
and az the latter the Savannah Bar Association
was host A number OF leading citizens attended
each. Judge Parker and Mrs Parker sailed this
evening on the steamer City OF Memphis for New
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
Postomce Notiee.

(Should be read DAILY BY all interested as changes
nav occur az timel
Foreign mails week ending July viii
Ss pronpty in sll the General Postoftce
L9lI2Ws Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
Ctusins time SHOWN below. Parcels post mails Tor
many close at p. Monday and Friday.
Regular and supplementary mails close Foreign
uoh nsh hour later than closing time shown below lex
pt tat supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
Amerlea via Colon. close hour later Foreign sta
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY,

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY,
For New-England, fair and to-day; Wednesday
fair; light variable winds
For Delaware and NewJersey fair to-day and Wednes-
day. light, variable winds.
For District Columbia and Maryland fair to-day and
Wednesday; light. variable winds.
Eastern New-YOrk, fair to-day, warmer IN
terror: Wednesday fair light. variable winds. .
Eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day warmer N
north portion: Wednesday fair; light variable winds
For Western New-York. fair and warmer to-day;
Wednesday fair except showers IN west portion; light
variable winds. =,
For Western Pennsylvania, fair and warmer to- day;
Wednesday fair except showers along the lake. variable
winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

Highest temperature yesterday SO degrees: lowest as
average temperature for corresponding cate
last year average temperature for corresponding date
asst twenty-five years. IS 49,.
sLocaI forecast; Fair to-day ana heoncsosSS cSH7
variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
moTrl NOT TO CONDUCT "PARsIEAL."

Berlin, July Felix Mottl has telegraphed the
Munich ''Neueste Nachrchten": 81 shall not con-
duct the 'PaTsifaP production at New-York."
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TgEsDAY-At 1880 a m. supplementary Il M for
europe per s 5 skrOnprinE Wilhelm. via Plymouth.
CheThoGrg and Br1nen,
WEDNESDA1-At $50 a. for Europe. per $ s. New
York via Southampton (ruaH for Ireland Be di-
Teetec per s. = New-fOrk - At I;S0 a for Neither
lands direct 5. s. Ryndam (mai be directed
Per s = Ryndan'); at $50 a Complementary 10
az II a m toT Denmark direct, per 5. Heis Clav
Niali must De directed per 5. Helig Olav''l.
4t5I t,SD3A-At a m for France. Switzeyiand italy
spain Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece. British India
and Lorenzo Marquee per 5 Ia Touraine VIA Havrs
mail for other parts Ot Europe De directed per
Ia TOuraine' ,.
SATURDAY-At $50 a. m. for Europe. per = Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, Plymouth. ChsrbOurg
Bremen 1nal FOR Ireland must be directed per 5.
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse'l; az 1850 a. for Scot
land direct per ; Astoria tnail must be directed
Der $ s Astoria D. at a M. for Belgium direct
per $. 5. iceland (mai be directed per a 5
Eeelahu ,. al l-'5g p m Complementary p M. for
Europe Per :. 5. Lucana. Queenstown
PRINTED NATTER. ETC.-Ths steamer taxes Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers Samples Germany
only The class OF mail for parts
Europe Will not be sent BY this ship unless specially
rectsd by
After the closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls named above. additional Supplementary Nails
opened on the piers of the American English French
and German steamers. and remain open until
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing % steamer.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES


TUESDAY-At $50 Complementary 1870 M for
Central America eXcept Costa FIcal and south Pacific
Ports per Allianca. via Colon mail for Guatemala
must be directed per $ Aiauca'ls 10 a. N for
Grenada. Trinidad and CiuiaG Bolivar. per $ Mara
WEDNESDAY-At a. m for Newfoundland $.
Silvia 1890 p. m for Barbados Trinidad. CiUdad
Bolivar and Dutch Guiana. per 5. 5. Piemon,s; at
?. N, for Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay, per q
Hyacnthus.
THURSDAY-At a m. for Cuba. per $ >. Esperanto
(mail for Mexico. via Progreso, Canpeche and Vera
Cruz must be directed per Esperanzal at 80
D. N. supplementary 1;3o p M Tor s., Thomas -
and French Guiana 5 Fontahelle-
Tampico (ma must be directed per q SantiAgo')
Para and Manaos: a 1 p. m. for Porto Plata per
FoxhalI from Boston mail for other parts OF the
Dominican Republic must be directed Ter O. Fox
haI'O; at $50 p. n. Bermuda. per steamer from
Halifax.
sATURDAY-At $50 a. m Argentine. Uruguay ard
Paraguay per Newton: a $50 a. supple
nentary $50 a. M Porto Rico. Curacao ant
Venezuela, per Philadelphia CnaN for Savaniil
ana Cartagena must be directed per s 5. Phadsl-
phia); $50 a. supplementary 1890 a. nj FOR
Fortune Island Jamaica. Savanlla Cartagena.
3 q Allegheny mail for Costa Rica must be directed
per 8 AlIeghany'); $50 a. m CsupplemeutarN
1890 , for Inagua. Haiti and santa Marta per
s Adirondack (Tnau for Savanila must Be directed
''per 8 Adirondack. at 10 a. m for cuba. Per
MORO castle. via Havana. 12-3O ?. m for
Cuba. per 5. Curityba, via Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
Special Notices.

Address all suhscrtutous or
ADVERTISEMENTS 20 The TRtIBCSE. NeV-Yorx Cfty.
nit oy Postofce money order. money order.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
DU CHAILLU LEFT ONLY $500.
Has No Next of Kin As Far As Is Known.

The will of Paul B. du Chainu, the African ex-
plorer and author filed in the Surrogate's $
office yesterday. The petition states that the
whole estate is valued at less than 800 Henry
K. Hoyt, Of No. East Seventy-hfth-st, is named
as the executor and sole beneficiary.
Filed with the petition is an affidavit OF Mrs
Jennie Steele Smith, in which she states that the
explorer lived for years with her grandfather Dr.
Francis L. Harris at No 4S East Thirteth-st and
tha 10 the best of her knowledge there is no next
OF kin The will is dated August IS 1900 and was
witnessed by William II. Rand, jr. Edward
Menocal and Edgar f Salmon.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
If0rriPd.

GtoSSMANN- NN--McALLASTER-On Monday July g. 1908,
AZ Seattts WSshlnston by the Rev James Marcus vii
son. D D, Emma Ciennette, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
James Ioring AcAlaser. to Arpad Sander GrOssmann
Notices of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION.

In this dia gram the white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Tounes self
dotted line shows
ture as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THD TRIBUNE will by mail TO any addresz IN
country abroad. address changed as often a
desired Subscriptions may given your rez71lar
dealer before leaving. II convenient hand thepa
in a THE TRIBUNE Office.