davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-12-29
Bilious Colic Prevented.

Take double dose of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as soon as the first indication of the
disease appears and threatened at.
tack may be warded off. Hundreds
of people use the remedy in this way
with perfect success. For sale by all
druggists
The daily tribune., 1903-12-29

When you want a physic that is
mild and gentle, easy to take and GER
tain to act, always use Chamberlain 8
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-29

Revised Rental List of II. r. lutes
. Room Brick; City water Petrol
cum Ave. $1,000
8 Room Frame; City water e. 3rd.
OL, .po.OO
8 Room Frame; City water Front
St. .--........... Slo.oV
Room Frame; City water Front
St. .....'... -. ...... po.Vo
= Room Brick; Modern, with barn
East End ..N7.O0
4 Room Brick; City water West
END po w
d room frame, furnished, west end
city water. er............ ;. .$o.W
A room frame, close in, city wtr. 80
4 room frame, city water in house,
edge mesa. 40.oO
Splendid bargains in all kinds of
property for sele Call on ID. X.
Lutes, Phone S54 red.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-29

Il have been troubled for some
time with indigestion and sour
stomach" days Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis,
of Lee, Mass, "and have been taking
Chamberain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets which have helped me very
much so that now can eat many
things that before could not II
YOU have any trouble with your
stomach why not take these Tablets
and get weila For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-29
The Weather.

Fair and warmer tonight and Wed
nesday.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-29
Cholera Intantum.

This has long been regarded as one
of the most dangerous and fata
diseases to which infants are subject
cd. It oup bo vureu, huwuvor, When
proprely treated All that is neces
sary is to give Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy ant
castor oil, as directed with each bo,
and cure is certain. For sal,
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-29
TO RENT

L STORE, steam neat, Ddtn, electflc llKnt,
Apply at Big Store. S3-tf
ITO RENT-Rooms furnished for light house
l keeping. Modern. Mrs. Russo, 4A west
Main. sys-03
The daily tribune., 1903-12-29

ID D. THATCHER. Pres.
a. McCANDLEss. vice-Pres.
M. B. 10y. Cashier.
". MITCHELL. Assistant Cashier
The daily tribune., 1903-12-29

XNANTED-M Man with rig to introduce our
w Poultry and Stock Remedies, straight
salary, $50 weekly and all expenses; send for
contract. We mean business and furnish best
of references Dept. los, Royal Coop. Mfg.
Co. annapolis, Ind. 'Ol-6
The daily tribune., 1903-12-29
FOR SALE

DOR SALE-At a bargain, gents gold case
l. watch, 20 year guarantee, Is jewel Elgin
movement, first class condition. Address
Watch" care Tribune. e7-O2
The daily tribune., 1903-12-29

DOR SALE-All furniture, dinning room and
kitchen utencils. inquire of Mrs. L.
White over Lewis & Yost's. q4tf
The daily tribune., 1903-12-29
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED

VIVIAN TED--A good, neat seamstress for Guild
w ren's sewing Call at S22 E. I'd St 0l8
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

Mrs. Sarah A. Freeborn, who died Thursday at
her home. No. 135 West One-hundred-and-thirtiet
ST., was old resident of Harlem. the widow OF
Thomas C. Freeborn, who was one OF Harlem's
early business Mrs. Freeborn leaves son.
six daughters and q number of grandchildren The
funeral took place last evening at her home
Norwich. Conn. June 1s.-Judge Charles ".
Garter. recently appointed receiver of the Second
National Bank. of this city. uied to-day after
short Illness. He was an active thrty-thrd de-
diction, and was nlustrious commander in chief or
the Connecticut Sovereign COnSiStOry- For many
years he judge of probate. In 1878 he was
the Democratic candidate for Congress from the
lid Connecticut District but was defeated
Asbury Park. N J.. June lG (SpeciaD--Miss
Eleanor W Mulford, proprietor Of the Knicker-
booker Hotel, and for eighteen years a hOtekeeper
here died suddenly to-day from enlargement OF
the liver Miss MulfOrd was stxty-nine years old
She came originally from Staatsburg. N Y
Trenton, N ]. June 13--Mrs Matilda NJ Hami1l.
widow of the Rev. DR.. Samuel NJ. HamI for fifty
years connected with the Lawrencevle School,
died in this city to-day, after illness Of five
weeks. She was eighty-six years old and woman
of much ability. She for years one of
the most active members Of the old Lawrencevle
Presbyterian Church. She leaves two sons and
daughter One of the former is Hugh il.
Hamill, president of the Trenton Trust and Safe
Deposit Company. The funeral will be held Tues
day afternoon.
White House, n. J.. June 13.-Water Stevens.
from paralysis He came Of an cid Virginia
family. and lived In this State nearly all his life
He was a prominent commission merchant IN New
York years ago. His wife died recently.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
PASTORS ILLNESS DUE TO ovERwoRK

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1 have always admired the spirit of fairness
shown by your excellent paper and it is only
because of its high standing that trouble you TO
make correction Permit me, therefore. to say
from the most intimate personal and positive
knowledge, that the much magnifed trouble of
year ago, caused by anonymous letters IN the
Hope Church in which the Rev. Richard Hartley
was in no way personally implicated, has had abso-
lutely nothing do with his present Illness Sen
sational newspapers, is their wont, tried 10
make much Of a matter that was very trihlng
The moral of Mr.. Hartley's illness points In
another direction For eight years he took no va
cation preaching every Sunday, throwing all the
strength of a not robust constitution, WITH
OUT reserve, and with abandon OF enthusiasm.
into the work of the Master. Need we Wohder dt
the inevitable breakdown? , ,r
Such is the universal love in which the Rev MT
Hartley is held that his brother pastors nave
stepped forward. unsolicited. and offered TO supply
his pulpit without charge, and his church voted
him an Indefinite vacation, If he would only come
back when strong and we'll to his loved work Nj:
Hartley fully expects to return about the lluGIe o
September when Richard we believe; VIII De
himself again. j. l.. CAMfPlEl1L, ll
Pastor Lexington Avenue Baptist Church
New-York, June T. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
BOYS TEMPTED TO STEAL.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: have read with interest the article In to-
days Tribune in regard to the punishment OF boys
in the public schools and also the recent article
boys gangs in the streets and 1 write to suggest
that there is another aspect to boy life in New
York that does not appear to have received the
attention it deserves. The Children's Court shows
that the number of very small boys who have
learned to steal is very great Any one living
the edge of the extreme East West Side, partlc-
ulariy uptown will have noticed the gangs Of very
small boys. carrying bags and trendng toward the
with old metals Every householder knows that
metals of all kinds are constantly being stolen
Even stoop railings. doorknobs. etc, boldly
broken off and carried away. Now, what inspires
these children to steal? 1t is not poverty for they
often appear well FED and fairly well dressed. "A
little observation a warm night along the ave-
nues viii show the seats before the cheaper cream
soda fountains occupied by rows of small and
parently poor boys. who have plenty of small
change to spare. This is the moving temptation to
steal-to get money for the present and
tempting candy store. a little further observation
temptation, for, with the present high price or
metals. a doorknob broken bit of railing scrap
iron from the subway and lead pipe from any house
be entered is money. The Junkrnan VIII
buy the stuff, and the boy reasons this way: L
want soda and other things that cost money; the
junknan will give good money for any Old thing
that be found, why not find the stun?.
The boys are not naturally born thieves-they are
simply tempted beyond their little powers OF re-
sistance. The candy shop cannot be suppressed;
the junkrnau be. shall be very glad IL TIE
Tribune examine this most important aSpeck OF
child life i'll Newly ork- CHARLES BARNARD.
New York, June Z, 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
OPPOSES AN OPIUM MONOPOLY

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I have to-day received from the Japanese
Legation a translation of Japans successful law
prohibiting all sales of opium except IN prescFip
tons put up by druggists carefully selected by the
government With China's horrible example OF
4he effect of the drug upon individual and national
life before her, Japan would allow no perllous
repetition OF Enslands unsuccessful efforts 10 COM
bjue restriction and revenue In the same mali
received from Bishop Thoburn, of lndia-ho" al
the Methodist Book Room in NeW-1ork-a letter
intimating his desire to show the PresldehI 'h't'
We should follow Japan rather than England, adopt-
ing the prohibtory rather than the revenue loea IN
the Philippines The law has been SUBMITTED 10
the President with the expressed hope that ne
would avail himself of Bishop Thoburns expert
knowledge of the effects of the two policies from m
observations in Japan, the one hand, and, IN
India and China the other The bureau had
previously conveyed to the President a Cdbled dp,
peal, sent on May 81 from the Manila EVanSencdI
Union and Chinese Chamber of Commerce: dsFAlns
the President to inyerpose as many Americans III
this country also doing. Unless the Presldentt
prevents an opium monopoly franchise Is TO be sod
in Manila Monday. WILBUR F. CRAF FIS,
Surerint tendent of the International Reform Bureau
. Washington, June II, 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
WORK OF THE BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The executive COMMITTEES Of the New-York
Geological Society is prompted to address this com
niunication to you by the enormous attendance at
the New-York Geological Park, exceeding thirty
thousand on Sundays il May. and Of the recent
inquiries in consequence.
1t is not generally known that the Geological
Park is under the direct control and management
OF the New York Geological Society. private so
ciety. The executive committee is desirous OF n
creasing the membership Of the society and VIII
be glad have associated with IT all residents OF
New-York and vicinity who are interested IN the
developrnent of the park and the furtherance OF
the objects Of the society.
The chief duty OF the society at present is 10
s1pplv the animals needed for exhibition in the
nIsv--Yort Geological Park. There at present
some two thousand specimens al! the property OK
the society on exhibition in the park. and as new
buildings and installations are being constantly
constructed the animal collections must be IN
creased TO correspond All the money received
from memberships is applied to the general fund
of the society and is available for the general ex-
penses Of the society and for the purchase OIL
animals As the park and its animals are giving
great amount Of free enJoyrnent 10 ViSs t3 91v
;II ne glad 10 contribute annually sTlaH sum- 80
that new animals may he purchased ana new
rcae slar "f pleasure furnished. Many of the ami
mails have been given outright ana no 15 eqi ,-9
NIIrsenlent on the part OF the donCrs coCid @ 10
given more enjoyment TO themselves ana the pup
Tre society IS also engaged in geological research
and in projecting all wild lie thi W. III
America by Of game laws ana oni,el @ VIE Wet
a. these facts are not generally knq Wn we uuni
--or will give this statement suci Tbe
- ~ tbeT1 rromlneltly before your readers IN tIle
toe mat II NAV reach such persons as are inter
ietz The dues SO year. ano aRpucs anu the
cIety- 11..,rsjn should he TO the olce q the
Ior SI ZonogicaT Society. No Il Wall-st, New
York CitH. .-r. ~,1,,,.sr,,,-r-r- OF THE NEW
nv York -ZOOIOGICAL SOCIETY @ 1,-.s
Charles T Barney, chairman JOIN ~ . hGTi1ii1 VIII
Madlsol ,,ei ~. 1-i7orTe Henry Fairfield Osborn ahc
- = Morton president, ex oifcso
- <>ed,-york June 3, 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
sTocKyARDs TO RESUME THIS WEEK.
Flood Falling at ST. Louis-Traffc East in
Bad Shape.

st. Louis. June 13.-The river has fallen o4 Of
q foot in the last twenty-four hours. 1t is ex-
pected that early next week the embargo caused
l5 the high water viii be lifted from the stock
yards where business has been entirely sus-
1lended for the last few days
All trains on the Missouri Pacific. Iron Noun
tain. Missouri Kansas and Texas and st. Louis
aud San Francisco roads are leaving the Union
Station on schedule time and arriving with
almost equal promptness- With the exception
Of the Burlington, Wabash and the Chicago and
Alton train service TO the West and Southwest
IS UP 10 the usual standard Traffic to and from
Eastern points is ir worse shape at present than
Il has been since the food began. The stoppage
Of the East St Louis-Belleviile Electric line on
HCcouut Of the high water prevents the transfer
Of passengers 10 Edwardsville and Collinsville
where the Clover Leaf the Southern the LOUIS
vile and Nashville and the Nandalia established
terminals The Wabash is stin running by a
-ounda bout way trains to Chicago and the East
The Big -Four. the Burlington and the Chicaso
and Alton still have excellent steamboat service
between here and Alton, their terminal
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
TRANsPAcIF1c MAILS.

Hawaii China. Japan Philippine Islands via
Francisco close daily $50 Juns TIA
inclusive. for dispatch per 8 3 h0rea- - - - -
Seattle, close here daily ar $50
to June TIC, inclusive. dispatch Pleiades.
China Japan via Tacoma. close here daily at $50
D. m June TO, inclusive. tor dispatch per 8 .
New Zealand Australia Except wesO Nsw-CS.edonia
Fill samoa and Hawaii via san Francisco. close here
Inclusive. dispatch sierra tit the Cuna-J
steamer carrying British mail for NewZsaIand
mafis-cIosirg az rn 9.30 a and D.
al a. IN o g. and $50 p. na-wiu
and forwarded Ha1l the ARRIVAL or The Cunard
Australia isxeept west Fiji Islands ana New Caledonia
Especially addressed only via Vancouver and Victoria
ineIlsive for dispatch per 5 Moana
China and Japan seattle close here daily $50
p m. TO June vi. inclusive. for dispatch
Hawaii Japan and China specially addressed mail
for the Philippine Islands. via Francisco. close
here daily $50 D. 20 June 90. inclusive.
dispatch per Gaelic.
Philippine Islands san Francisco. daily
$50 up 20 June t26. inclusive. for Dispatch per
hawaii via san Francisco elise Eere daily at $50 D m
June rs. inclusive, for dispatch s. 9. Ala
China and Japan. via Vancouver ana Victoria. B C.
close here daily az $50 up June t3a Inclusive
for dispatch Empress q China (Nerchanffss
Cor L. Postal Agency a shanghai cannot be for
Tahiti Marquesss san Francisco clos.
here daily az $50 N up 70 July IS. inslusivs. ser
per = 9 Martpcsa.
N0TE.-Unless addressed. Aust-ars .
pines via san Franeisco-the aUtCISe<t routss iifr
specially addressed via Canada
rope" must be fuly prepaid at the foreign ratss
Hawaii Is forwarded via san Francisco exclusively.
Transpscihc malls port saiuS taiiy
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged the
OF their unintsrrupted overland transit t2ss-
CORNELIUS VAN corT, PosemaaA
rostofes. Ssw-York. n. T.. Jsns - lHA
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14


ARMY
First Lieutenant HARRY G WILLIAMS artiiiery o9rgs
from DIST company. Coast Artillery to 18th Battery.
~ sFf FepgEt to ma0 co6h:i R6ssT
MER aiRY'E n GaAGoB snd Captain
r. MENOHER. artillery corps
Majors WILLIAM W. wOTHERSPOoE; 9Th Infantry.
and HEMI NJ d, sxsB6in board at Fo Peaven
worth during eHamna42R 2EPs % eapa 4{ yair and
OMAR BUNDY. 9th Infantry
caDtan JOHN H BEACON 9th Infantry, to Fort Leav-
enworth for examination
Contract Surgeon ELMER p MANSFIELD. detailed tailed
WILLIAM STEPHENSON. surgeon
Capain WILL. T. MAY 18th Infantry TO Monterey for
examination
Board is appointed Plattsburg Barracks for ex
4RHRY aP21S9n ~ o ADAMS 9th Infantry: Majors DANIEL
C. PEARSON. % Cavalry HENRY ID: SNYDER:
iiegtena5t a FRANK r. WOODBURY.. assistant
geon; First Lieutenant WILLIAM s SINCLAIR 9th
Infantry.
csntafn HENRY w HovEY. cath Infantry. to Platts-
burg Barracks for examination
Major EUCLID IcK surgeon detailed On member G5
George a Skinner. assistant surgeon
captain LAWRENCE HEARN and Second LegteFaqt Foat
Smelling for examination
BOARD is apponted TO Myer for examination
g. 01!fsEf P8GERLY RI "a cavalry: Majors JAMES D
GLENNAN. surgeon: EZRA 3; trsds "a ISn & az
First lieutenant JESSE II. HARRIS assistant sur
geon: First Lieutenant JOHN w MOORE "a Cav
captain FRED w FOSTER. 9Th Cavalry. to Fort Myer
for examination
Major JAMES B. ALESH1RE duarteTmaster, from
Philippines to Washington
Second Lieutenant ARTHUR Il FREsHwATER 5th
Infantry. transferred 20 25th Infantry. Company B.
NAVY:
nidshipman w s. ANDERSON detached Naval Acad-
emy: the Brooklyn
,,idshinrnsu C. F GOODRICH detached shs Maine
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
,.,o AMI THE ISSUE IN THE SOUTH

r1-o ,be Editor Of The Iribune. ,.ior ~
10 80 | rr,, ..Obio Idea" claimed the electoti "
r,raIiaert Ffayes and abandoned the fepupilsa..
80 fo,,naed on the Congressional recons
IN the south which elected hayes; II eove-nor
~ az oisiana Packard. the Republican uoVeiiioi,
rled 4-' z b., t,,e same ballots. II Hayes carried
80, Carona. Chamberlain was elected hepupn-
@:oyernor by the ballots Bnt - .o
,aIious that both Louisiana and Souln adrain-
,.doned BIZ the Republican natlohal Aui-.i'4
w. w. a. 90 the shotguns in the hands OF the heo
e,'irts IN those States Nothing has siiice 'e .e1
- ,,y The party to sustain its pohcy as - '
,1,r,a~ whom it made citizens and voters s 9",
- crsI .,r those States have so afhe"ueo
Nhep = - e.gt,,tious as to exclude their citizens
go, the ballot box because OF theiF eo'oi' - -
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

hance of the Fifteenth Amendment the recent Ohio
convention lodges the great issue with which 1t
stands face to face, by the following language
Therefore. hold fast to the doctrine of equity
everywhere in the exercise of the elective fran
chise maintaining that justice requires any state
excluding any of its citizens from the ballot to be
proportionatey reduced it's representation in the
Electoral College and in the lower house Of repre-
seDtatives.
The Constitution of the United States declares
that no State shall deny the ballot on account of
race, color. etc. While this amendment stands
how can it's violation be tolerated.
The Ohio platform this subject is meaning
less straddle and amounts to nothing IN defence
or the colored citizens franchise what is needed
Is the enforcement of the Fifteenth Amendment py
Congressional action, II the Supreme Court re-
fuses jurisdiction. II the States choose TO base
their franchise intelligence and property: and
enforce it equally to white and coored citizens
so much the better for those States. and Tor tne
country Let the representation stand as II Is
based population.
The Fourteenth Amendment was a stupid biunder
and. having accomplished by legislation which pre-,
ceded ii the work for which IL was designed, hao
better be repealed. -
Cold Brook Farms CharIestown r. /, June s, 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
OFFICES


MAIN OFFICE-No. f54 Sassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1881 BroadTaTs o1 snS ~N~-'
District Telegraph Office
WASHINGTON BCREAU-No. 1,Szz F-st..
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck ~ sonE'" S'1
1874 Bread-s .-z-nx~-, =.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find TIE TRIByNH a.
LONDON-Oflee OF THE TRIBUNE at No As7
Brown Gould x Co. No. 81 Ssw-Oxford-st
and Paris Exchange. Bankers Bas4lcon r10"S~
Moorgate-st
American Express Company. No Waterloo PIas.
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist Offices. Ludgate Circu4
The London ONCE THE TRIBUNE IS a con0shieht
place leave advertisements and subscriptions.
NICE-FRANCE-Credi LyO1nais-
PARIS Monroe & Co. No Q Itue Scrioe
Wanamaker & Co. Ne ~ Fue ces FeDie-s
Ecuries
Morgan. SIarfes & Co. Ne 81 Boulevard HaisHnsHn
Credit IyCnnais. Bureau dss Etransers
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand.
Brsnts nos, No 81 Avenue De fOPAra.
American Express Company. No II Rue scribe
GENEVA-Iouibard. Odler & Go. and Union BARK -,
FLORENCE French. Lemon Co. Nos : and Va
abuOnt
NaTquay Co. Bankers
HAMBURG American ENpTcks Company ~" -
Schuliede Strasse-
BRENIEN-Americaa Express Co1npan- NO Q Bsiian'F
GENOA-AmeFlcan Express Company No. Is Via san
Lorenzo o
ANTWERP BFLGIUM-American Express Company
Quai Van Dyek
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
PRAYERS FOR RAIN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Cir. No one has greater respect lor .ie !,-as
81 -, have but somehow, at such 3 Iiiie as
DOOR - o,,sr for moderate showers quoted
:, t'iS vour ssaturdays issue. impresses one WIN M a
IN Sou- soaacpacv At any rate 1T recalls the
svsnnore sV+isr petition of good OLD Dack"UG~' pn
Boancrges no matter what aen9rtf4e nt the negroes
impiorins '' a. droutIi.'' cried aloud; None one
YOU'D c ittIe Piscopal prayerboqk rans
real good one. o,
H-a1r york June s. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
coLogEp PEOPLE APPEAL FOR AID

--t-. Ala Jtne 13-Booker T Washington
Rs received the following from Gainesville, Ga;
Three Of our Colored churches-the 81 John ,1P zap
.st the ST Paul Methodist and the Co4ofea AeIl @
s5fst-anc our only coloreo schoolhouSe anu 49, -
5ffv OF our homes which were owned bg coi2Ltt 49,
people totally destroyed IN 1hT . +e coIored
people and 60 not include any tehah1s NO nouses a
.seefroLa6 Fujlv i've hundred colored people are
absolutely homeless and penniesS our Rhits Feo5 F5
1ar arc feeding and clothing US. put We ar ~ iu
nod a. rnC,rey 10 build churches and houses
The letter is signed nv the Revs. J. n LovejoF
William jenkins Frank PaseIl. H. II. SisaH treeh
-.lIr.er ana j p bhlIlIps
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
RELIEF FUND OVER 25.ooo.

Mayor Low has received letters from Mayor Reeo'
of Kansas City, No. and Mayor Bremton' OF DeS
-Ioires. Iowa, expressing gratitude for the Mayo1
offer Of help but saying that they will be able 10
- ke care OF their needy without outside assistance
Subscriptions amounting TO $3.6s5 were received
yesterday by James G. Cannon, treasurer Of Mayor
Lows relief committee making the total contrib
rted TO date S23.26i As. Five hundred dollars was
zert to Spartanburg. s c, yesterday for the tor
1,ado sufferers there. and good sized sum VIII
probably be 70 the food sufferers ia East 81
14rIi
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
THOMAS GODSEN.

Thomas Godsen, eighty-four years Old died at his
home, No. So New-st., Newark. Friday night. Last
winter ne stricken with paralysis Mr. Godsen
was born in Warwick Warwickshfre. England. in
October 1873 and came TO this country In 1S47- He
became prominent in Masonry. and on May 2 1858,
he received the royal and select masters degree IN
Kane Council. He knghted by Damascus
Commandery May 2I. 1859. In 1881 he was chosen
high priest N Union Chapter. and four years later
became eminent commander of Damascus Com
mandery The Grand Comnlandery of New,Jersey IN
1884 elected him grand preIate. and ne held tnat
office until 1890 He is survived by one daughter
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
STORM FLOODS MINES.

Scranton, Penn. June 13.-The Glenwood smart
Ct the Erie company in Mayfeld has been hlieo 10
? dep-b OF fften feet by the overflow from
crock which was greatly swollen by yesterday S
stor72. The water found its way into the mine
through 4 mine cave. It will be some time De
fore fhe coIiierv can be operated. NO. sndII
of the Delaware and Hudson Company IN CaI-
luadale. is also flooded $500 -
rr.yva streets in Mayfield are inundated. anu
considerable damage has been done 10 private
,rl,1e,1x, there some of the houses are cut on
5roT, arrroach by three or four feet OF water.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
GERRIT S. GLEN.

Gerrit s. Glen died at the Park Avenue Hotel on
Friday i'm his sixty-eighth year Mr.. Glen
native of Montgomery County. N y. and from
early manhood a member of the Unversalist
Church.
A brief service conducted by the hotel chap
lain at the Park Avenue Hotel Friday evening.
in the presence of a group Of friends The body
was taken to Palmyra. n. Y. where the funeral
will take place this afternoon