davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
A CoLoRED MANS VIEW OF LYNCHING.
He Tells of the Rapid Advance His Race
Has Made.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. Having read from time 10 time in your
valued paper editorials upon the wrongs Of lynch
ing and facts concerning the negro question, ask
that you give me a short space in which TO de-
nounce this great crime. which has so greatly de-
based America. and give q little light upon negro
advancement.
Living in an age when the white man claims all
the higher traits of civilization, all the qualities
that tend to make his race the supreme race, we
are confronted with one OF the most hideous and
barbarCUs undertakings recorded in the annals Of
savagery-lynching. burning al the stake
do not mean TO intimate that all white men are
foes TO the negro for this is not so. he has some
friends among them that are true. At present this
fever of Iynching is rapidly spreading. IN almost
every State in the Union black man has been
Iynched. The Wilmington affair. caused by the
excitable sermon preached by Mr. Ellwood, shall
ever be blot on the flag that means justice 10 all
Picture three thousand brutal. frenzied, blood
thirsty beings on their way the prison See
them enter and take their prey mid the deateniAg
cheers Of those awaiting outside one poor rnlSer-
able wretch in the hands Of three thousand lawess
men, women and children!
law, they see nothing credtahle he has done
Not forty years ago the negro. penniless. homeless
journey into a world clothed with hatred toward
him, hatred because OF his sable skin and frizzled
spised race TO which ! an proud Of belonging has
accomplished more I care say, than any otheI
race Of mankind has or ever VIII accomplish N
the same space OF TINE ne mas reoq SeIs ti5
sl5 ti 40 Lg i b l1noie ~ RE Ind he mas
two thousand practising physicians, and two thou
huRdred BOOKS and the school church and personal
property owned by him in this country amounts 70
achieved UNDERTAKINGS Of the negro, The pessmist
Of to-day claims that The negro is gradually sLklIs
can establish for himself the position th2t ne Is
now commanding. God hasten the day when ne
s shall have entirely laPsea 'nt John 1 Turner
No 512 East O7e-hun dred and forty-second-st..
New York City June q, 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
STEPHEN ouAIFE.

Stephen cuaife died yesterday at Christ Hos
pital, Jersey City. from apoplexy. He was born
in England in 1926 The following year his parents
came this country He became architect
and supervised the erection OF the First Presby
terrain Church, which was removed from Wall
Street. this city. He also built Heddng Methodist
Episcopal Church and the old City Hall. He was
ar active Republican, and was twice appointed a
lay j4Idge Of the Court OF Common Pleas He
twice elected an alderman and once Commits
sons and one daughter. Mrs. Quaife for many
years well known Aunt Polly Bassett-" She
conducted a church entertainment called Aunt
PnLlN Bassett.s Silgn, Skue.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
Died.

BRovvN-or ThgTsa1y July ? al can2a5 G9E E Cf2r-
msr-y q 10 y. 5 il5 6-1e 7s I1is- T5 =
D m Saturday. July 4 Greenwood Boston papers
please copy
BULL-On July at Chester y ? James Bull ". aged .
q and months Funeral services from MS Iate
residence, Sunday July 5. a. p m
Pr-Rr-At Randolph Vt June 50. Ann Eliza Landon
wife John ". Burt Funera! services a. ESaadcpa,
Vt Thursday. July Interren' Greenwood cemetery
DANA Nc. East oth-st, Eunice Macdaniel; widow
81 Charles Anderson Dana the s0th q her
The funeral Will be al 81. PaulS C1urch. Glen cove
Long Island on sunday, July 8 at 80 ?. m special
CITY al p Gerryhoat leaves East S4th-st al l;5O
DoRNAN-on June so. 1893 at Norfolk Conn Rieh2-d
a 49, sa.r an F-i5av rno-nins a. 10 o'c9c In
teruent Greenwood Cemetery az the convenience o.
The family.
F1.ErCHER-At BIookline. Mass. on Tuesday June 50.
FisI-her ana daughtsr Of Dr. William and amelia C.
yaryis- rE oTT1 Frldav afternoon al o'clock
WovsoH-1z this city July |. George sAsrtusS Honsoa.
go 30 years. Funeral Church OF the Messiah on
Friday July 3. al 10 a n,
sEELY-op July ! AZ his residence Chester Orange
be held al his residence Friday morning July B.
at 1890 clock
soU1REs-At pansyins y Y On July y. 1898 N9Ey
EzaoetE widow Or ss- "a ,s SS 1's % y =
-oUsEY-suddenIy Brooklyn. y Y. on Wednesday.
July Elizabeth g Iolsey "a ne SO ySss o. esF
o'oioes
vyA1rER-on Tuesday June 80 Helen walter. daughter
grT,i Tom Frends Meeting House Ruthsrturd Place
and 5th-s New-YoTk. Friday. July j. az 10 O. clock
cama VIE of Perry ?. Williams. and daughsr q the
ate Hugh Camp. Funeral services AZ me rssaeilce
8 o m or Friday. July 3 Hudson River train from
Grand Central Station al @-4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington July 2-The atmospheric conditions the
in the last tventy-four hours In extreme Northwest
and the central Rocky Mountain regions there has been
sharp fall in the Temperature under influence OF
area OF high pressure that has advanced from
the North Pacific Coast
High ternperatures continue the Mississippi Valley
and thence eastward 70 except the upper
region and Northern New-England The maximum read
ing to-day in the East 9e degrees at Washington
and Philadelphia respectively
Scattered showers fallen IN the South Atlantic and
uIf States East Tennessee the lake region and the
upper Mississippi and upper Missouri valleys Local
ns are probable friday in the upper Mississippi valley
Valley and the lake region and the south
atlantic States showers will continue on saturday IN
lake region the Aiaa-s Al---l'lc ana
It VIII be cooler Friday in the middle MissssiPDI
and lover Missouri valleys and lower temperatures viii
ra On SATURDAY the lower lake region and the Ohio
Tbe winds along the Atlantic Coast will he mostly Light
.-es eobUest. West Gulf Coast fresh 20 brisk
On the East GuH Coast light south 70 south
- g he Great Lakes light fresh variable
Friday for European ports VIII
% light southwest winds and fair weather 70 the Grand
benhs f,reeast-storn warnings displayed the
Texas coast
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
po- ,eu-England fair to-day; Saturday showers and
~ 81 warm: lght fresh west winds becoming north
erly ,,,, s, .
-. e.+,,r5av showers: light, variable winds.
OSS Pennsylvania, Eastern NeW-York New
80 - Delaware fair and warm To-Day SATURDAY
Fcwsrs with lower temperature hight 10 tTesh west
winds 9eez pennsylvania fair n south showers IN
to-day; SATURDAY sIo"S+a' SO''si IA sN'
portion hgh[ NeVYork showers to-day Saturday;
1,gbi 20 fresh winds becoming VaT1soae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
JUDGE AsPINALL's SENTENCE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your editorial on Judge AspinaITs sentence
OF a prisoner for five additional years for talking
back is 10 the point and a Just criticism. That
FIVE years was for a personal anront to the person
sitting as Judge. II is ike the Of policeman
who often arrests and clubs poor wretch because
OF a personal insult The sentence is part Of the
record and could easily be set aside by a higher
court writ OF habeas corpus. Courts have set
aside such sentences All he could do was TO pun
ish the prisoner for contempt Of court which Is
separate and apart from the other sentence and
should not be blended with it. Such actions bring
the court into Just contempt Yours truly.
Nsw-York, July l. 1868. CITIZEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
SHOTS FOR TREsPASsERs.
Anglers Defy the Guards of Mr.. Rockefel-
ler's Adirondack Property.
Isy TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBUNE.

1gdelsourg, :. 7. July William Rockefeller
mas about $4,000 acres Of land in the Adirondacks.
Last tall Oliver Lauaora was arrested b. repre-
sentatives Of Mr.. Rockefeller, and charged with
trespass-ng. Lanora was found fishing The case
went BEFORE Judge Benaan IN the county court at
Malone and Larora was discharged. the court
hoding there vas 10 cause Of action, as the
streams q the Acirondacks had been stocked with
-z1 al the expense ot the State for the Of the
p-o-c- Larnora alleges that ever since he has
1ee1 persecEred BY Rockefeller representatives.
-ne ether cay M Barcomb while fishing on land
alleged 10 be owned by Mr. Rockefeller was fred
upon and his hSEpole broken. He says that men
armed with rifles are kept On guard and ordered
u s1oot trespassers- TWO guards were arrested
Eno taken 70 Malone charged with shooting Bar
comb They are out OF bail.
Al upper Lake citizens have organized q club
70 &c known as the Adirondack Game and Fish
protective Association. and say they Will fight
booksellers men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
MEETING TO OPPOSE A BARGE CANAL

Rochester July 2.-The Chamber OF Commerce OF
the city OF Rochester has issued call for meet
ing 70 oppose the building OF a barge canal at 8
cost Of 500 coo 900. which proposition viii be sub
uit-ed 70 the electors Of the State for their ap-
proval al the genera3 election next November The
date for the meeting IS Tuesday. July =. az the
rooms OF the Chamber OF Commerce in Rochester
oendry and al subordinate oranges are requested
10 send such delegates; also chambers OF COM
merce and boards OF trade in sympathy with the
purposes OF such convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
MoNsIeNoR o,coNNELL SAILS.

Monsignor O'Conneu. the new rector Of the Cath
ole University at Washington. yesterday sailed
on La Savoie, bound for Rome on business con-
nected with the university. He took with him let
ters from all the archblshops in the United States
expressing their desire 10 further the advancement
Of the university. Monsignor OhConneu will lay
these letters before the Pope and obtain his ap
prevail for the deveIoping of the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
sILAs sTULL.

Wilkesbarre, Penn, July 2.-Silas Stul died to-
day at his home, IN COurtdale. few miles from
this city He seventy-three years old. He
born in Easton, Penn He was one Of the
first men Of Luzerne County TO answer the call Of
President Lincoln for volunteers He served in the
176th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers.
In his earlier years ne conducted q large board
ing house at GoUldsboro, and worked for jay
Gould who then largely interested IN the con
struction of the GouldsbOrO taEnery and tumble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
ELECTRIC LIGHT IN NoTRE DAME
F@rs correspondence Of The London Pail Mai


Gazette
J1e by one tie &c landmarks OF Paris are disap-
5-1--4s De-sstc the advancing strides Of science
- ne requirements Of ever increasing pOpula
.-1-- But yesterday -ae Place de rEtolle. where
- arc &C 1rlOmphe sands, 3 suburb and
t-@sy YES d village II the country. Nov the Etole
= a-fncsl ~ TIE entire q the town and not only
<1ssy. Tut Aatsons L4af1rte and ST Ciernafn are
--,Sst sI12r1s The Palals Royal under the colon
-0oeA OF which the gay lie Of the empire used 10
centre, IS desert: the Temple-the Fetticoat Lane
q Z Few years agois disappearing altogether. and
siecLtlc Aght Is being rapidly Installed IN Notre
80 Iae whlte-haired officials and the stately
--ssss 40 not approve Of T. 'Progress7 Per
-545'e- tsey answered sadly when questioned th6m
- sfteInoons but surely in q church with such 3
1870 something might have been left 10 seuti-
--e-- EFen The tourists VIII Ike the Rarish-
Ess q electricity, and Tor those who come here 10
b-eg s4aEt the charm or holy dimness in the place
sla7lcea the fervor Of their prayers which will be
new electricity"
s 6ut Par;s IS forgetting Notre Dame and knows Il
Is Alstorg no longer But yesterday Two
- -L-s1oIable ones too-were talking OF the
do Lal as they let IL And propos ma
l-ste. selo one. who built the church," Que III
@ De1e- Why, Victor Hugo said the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

OFFICES
oFIOWN OFFICE-No 1884 Broat~zx. - szy a<zn4z&n
WASHINGTON Bf- RE4T[No. 1szzr
NEEAF3K BRANCH OFFICE-Ersasrisk n s5uzn~A 80.
A E6B6S@ozzas.H o 3 r n aIsEE T e q =
8s s SsG1 f.. c. 22: ss :. 800. sse.
44ssaP a EEB.sss eqRs .'.Z G 80 ys;se. 20.
International Sleeping Car Company. 20 COcxs1G-~-
ITafalgar square.
P1RTs&J 9fonras 3 g NS - : Pas 500
John wananaksr 4 Co. No - Ras sss P~n-
N9rs1n. Haries 8 Co. No 81 Boulevard zza~zn--~.
Ts-i i5s Lye41 5ss.. sS5sas ess Euaassr~
31s1- $3.50 s - ~ :. t AysIss as ! Op Pc
Nf~F-fSSs1i- I-vo9rsis '-'' ~ - -
FLoRENcE-FrencA. Lemon 4 @. Noz 2 Eas ~
Ma-9uav 4 g Es-ks-.
HAo55L5;eI = american american ETpress c11pGs. 90 II
BRENEN-AHerioan Express Company No s-AaaSs
GENoA-Amsrteaa Express Company. No. = "a sHa
ANTWERP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ezpreus conp-zy.
AUsTRIA-BoAHaisoas Eseo,,7t' RaHE, c-risaa1
For the eonysnisnes q TlzgUNE readers ssze-s
SUNDAY TEIBCNE On he IN ne reading rooms q o.
LoNPoN-aatsI victoria. savoy Hotel TAa L4aya1a
pole Hotel Cecil Sfs,aaE Grand Hotel HoTrsz's
New Hotel. Hotel Russell, The Howard Hotsl Nor
ESIS 49, queer 5oSf- e22s- 0rsSo4
ISefs- g117Ts55 rf1-ST $500. 49, v,sl,,5S-r
Tunbridgs Wells Midland Hotel Morscannbs Bay
Royal Hotel Ross-on-Wys; Bun Hotel. Cs-o-1dEss
Holle-s ShankIin Hotel. Isle OF wight; waterloo
aotel. Bettws-y-COed. Wales Royal Oak Eotsl
Bsttws-y-Cosd. Wales
scoTLAND-st Enoch Hotel Glasgow; Station HoSsL.
c-,z ST; station a. Hotel DgntTies
PAFISEIotsI CHATHAM Hotel Btnda Grand EstsI
&c Lille e albion, Grand Hotel De FAthenee. Hotel
Gu 6a-als Hotel de "a Grands Breragne. Hotel Cou-
rtnental. Hotel ST. James ard Albany
HOl-LAND-h-ur Klaus. Schevs1lugsn-
-HE4-AN D'-s5elou7ns Hotel Dublin: Royal Vfctor-z
ITALY ASP sQtTH OF. FRANCE-.z2ssl Asss.v1ol..
Rome Royal Hotel Rome, Grand Hotel. AK les
SANS Hotel louvre and AK les Bans. Grand
Hotel Venice. Eden Palace Genoa. Hotel Royal
Daniel Venice. Grand Hotel. Venice; Hotel &c "a
BELGICM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels: Hotel KurszAI ard
Beau ste, Ostend Continental H0tal Ostsne-
DENAAEtk-1otel &c IAEgistsrre. Copenhagen
RJSSIA-E4o-el Berlin MOSCOW
GERMA%Y-Nassausr-F5o Hotel Wissbadens Four Sea-
ssEs Hotel. Wissbadel. Kaser-Fiof and Augusre Nio
to--a-oad. Wiesoadsn: -Four Seasons Hotel. A1ntcns
Hotel strauss Nuremberg. Hotel 5tspha1ie. Baden
In Hotel Bristol. Frauk1ort-oa-Maias Grand Horei
Merropole Bad-Nauheirn: Hotel Messmer, Baden
Baden; kUr Hotel. Furstsnhof. Eissnhach: Hotel Ma
ti1la. Strzss1urg- NeuLlzns Hotel Chapsus.
Linden Berlin. Hotel de RUssis. Munich Grand Hotel
Nuremberg Hotel de Holland Mayence-on-FLafl
AUSTRIA AND SNITZERLA(L-Elorsl Bristol Vienna;
Grand Hotel Hu1gar3a. budapest Eotel National
CarSoads Hotel Victoria. LD-sra6eu- Hotel SAVOY and
West End. Carlsbaf, Hotel Euler. Baslei Hotel
bernernor. berre -on--l-Lla- Lal-4-lne s1ols. 81
rope. Lucerns: Hotel klilgsr, Nar1enoad: Esugsn
Hotel EClg FralbLCk. I1-e-.aksus Grand Ecte-,
Lausanne. Hotel Beau RlvaEs Geneva Grand Hotel
&c q PAX Geneva: Hotel National CARLSBAD Hotel
Hans CARLSBAD: Grand Hotel De Vsvsy. Vsvsy: Hotel
Baur al Lac ZURICH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
ENDED TOO SOON FOR HIM.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 7 enjoyed reading your serial Adventures
Of Harry Reve' and sorry II was not longer
Hope IT will be followed soon by another equally
interesting. H. 3. LONCSHORE.
NeW-York, June 80. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
coMMENos TEE TRIauNE,s ATTITUDE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Your editorials on lynching and mob law
strike the keynote Of what is to be done to stop
lynching. Mob law. If not stopped and If the law
Is held in such light es1eem. Is catching and will
go through the States. Life will not be safe any
where and Will end in civil war. Keep the ball
roiIing, and may other papers take II up, and let
US see the end Of mob rule and mob law.
Portvtlle, n. Z, June O. 1903. a CITIZEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
LORD ROBERTS TO COME TO AMERICA

Lindsay Russell OF this city, who organized the
Pilgrims Society in England, returned yesterday on
the steamer Teutonic He received q silver cup from
the Pilgrims before sailing. Mr. Russell said he had
letter from Lord Roberts in which the latter said
he would come here in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
GIVE NJ. j. DADDY AN OIL PORTRAIT.

trict Republican Club. Brooklyn, last night when
Michael J. Dady was the guest OF honor. The feat
ure was the presentation 10 Mr.. Dady OF his por-
trait IN oil The presentation speech was male
b. D Il Ralston. executive committeeman from
District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

sATURDAT-A- a II FOR BsIgium dtFeo- pSr a a
Er1onard l-1aI must he directed per q . EToon-
ians''1- ~ $50 q A. complementary 10 for HI
rors. per Cnbrta. via Queenstown; AZ $50 a n
r7- Scotland direct per Furnsssta tna4 mus -
directed per Furnessa')- at 1880 a n r2r Ie.I
s Princess Irene (r1al must be Greeted
sper Princess Irsns'1s AZ II q n for Denmark
direct. Per Norge trna1 must be directed per q q
Norge'l
PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer taEsa Printed
Mater Commercial Papers FOR Germany
ory The sane 5f mail matter for other parts q
Flrope viii not be sent ~ t1s snip UnlssS specially
directed by
Aver closing Supplementary Transariao MAILS
additional Supplementary Ma1s 9o>1sd
q ne piers American. EEs.s, French and Ger
steamers. opez Until within
Of the Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
CLARK WAeeoNER.

Toledo Ohio July 2-Clark Waggoner, for thirty
six years an editor Of Ohio newspapers, died at
the Toledo Hospital to-day. He was eighty years
old He was editor Of THE Toledo BLADE from
1856 70 1855 and editor OF THE Toledo Commercial
from 1855 ISlG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
APPOINTS ARcHRIsHoP's NEPHEW.

District Attorney Jerome announced yesterday
that he had appointed Joseph E Corrigan. q
nephew CT the late Archbishop Corrigan.
Deputy Assistant District Attorney. M Corrgan
UWenty-six years old and graduated from
Columbia College in 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
ERoHMAN Cts FRANcIs WILSON

London July 2-Chares Frohnan to-day signed
a contract with Francis Wilson, the American
actor 10 apuear under Mr.. Frohman's manage
rnent in the United States and England fer three
wears from September. 1874 Mr.. wilson VIII con-
{{IUa ~ snoear in "Erminie'' under his present
Tnanae ernent the coming season. after which he
viii abandon comic opera 10 appear IN legitimate
comedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
Maxwell 3. RICHARDSON.

Oswego. n. Y. July 2-Maxweu 3. Richardson
died tonight, aged sixty-four years He a
graduate Of Union College. a member Of the Os-
wego County bar, was several times Mayor of Os-
wego. and owned the Richardson Theatre and the
Metropolitan and Waldorf hotels. being Oswego s
largest individual taxpayer. Mr. Richardson was
married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

Should Be read DAILY By a. interested. as enA1ssa
tlnlef
FOREIGN mails ending July 4 1903. vii
tpro--prly n all az the General Fostes as
Nails holr s4rLisr
closing tire shown below Parcels post mails for Ger
mary close p n Wednesday.
Regula' and Supplementary mails close Al Foreign eta
tor half closing tine shown below lex
cent that Supplementary Mails and Central
America Colon. close hour later AZ Foreign Srz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
sTgRNeuRe APPOINTED AMBASSADOR

Berlin July z-The seEni-ofheial North German
ezazette'' announced to-day that Baron speck Won
sternburg had been definitely appointed Ambassa-
dor OF Germany at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

5,.s, ternuerature yesterday 80 degrees lowest %:
60 a-,ersge for corresponding date last year Y;
$50 TOR corresponding date last twenty-five years 49,
1os1 fo-scast-Far end warm to-day SATURDAY
SHOWERS with lower temperature hsht 70 'iei VIVA" 10
coming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

The following Oeial record from the Weather Bureau
shoN IN comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

500

.- 1sgrarn the continuous white line shows the
.- 81, rSessrre as indicated by The Iribunes self
ersia barometer. The dotted Inc s50~s ohe IsnPef--
recoi - seacorded BY the local Weather Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

Notices Of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE viii Be sent ~ nail 20 aay address IN
Nfs e5utry and address changed cfteu
desired Subscriptions may be given 70 your regular
asaler before leaving. y more convenient hand them
ln AZ THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
sT-NDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW. csrts
DAILY cents TRI-WEEELfs csnts
VVE,E.E[IsY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
Married.

brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Harlan Page.
No 2JT G-au1-ave. by the Rev Joseph Dunn Burre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
MITES

FRIDAE-At a n for Brazil Per sy7on, va
p---srbuco Bahia Rio Ja1siro and Santos lnaail for
No-rhzrn Brazil Args-rlne, Uruguay ard Pa-azuay
ba Byron , AZ 80 a. 2
Tsr-7lar1aura-v 1880 a for InGgua, Caps Ealt.
P7rr a. Paix and Jersris. per 3 Bolivia Cua4 Tor
0-re- rsrrs ~ Haiti directed Per Be-
Iivia,0. az 10 a n. FOR Haiti. per a Prins der
NsroerIan4eu fua FOR Curacao VsleZuela. Trinidad.
u-l-s5 a-5 rrlr-b Guiana must directed per q
Pins 7er N-errs-Iandsu.'1: a. y fo- Cuba.
7Tsvfco Havana ] .. II. for Porto Plata per
CaDtasn Bennett from Boston (raall fo- of1sr
Dominican Republic must De 2lrscl7d
CAPTAIN Be1ustr''l-
5T-PD1Y At $50 for Forums Island. Jamaica.
Sa-z--Ia CartaEsna and G-eErOwl. per g. Als18
7a7 ~ Costa Rca De directed Per Aiens'')i
.-S. ~ f7- Bermuda pe- s Trtnttad; az $50 a. n
suuuerne-tary $50 I'd fer Curacao AID Ve1sznsl4
49, : Zulla Cnal Savanllz and Ca-tdse-s r1lse
& directed per ZuIia'1. at for Porto zico.
per s $ Coamo. via san Juan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning

II HOURS: Morning sI,v
80
$ hT-74-T- Il T9 "A "a nj III II VI -
a III n 1fJ N ID LIE. - 4 W J ~ ~
Fl F-S-gf-- 4 IA Il u. n III u. ~
~ Fs ls-s--xt-t r1 - -
rs hrgsft n AZ ~ M l.
=. F4~-- d. W d
% m Ut Z. u -.--.....
66 III 81 Ill ..ll -
65 VI -a--1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

Burnett's Vanilla Extract
IS the best The grCcers know It.. Insist having
Burnetts II IS for your food Pure and wholesome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
OFFICES

ADDRESS al communications rsativs % Ezhs1vsns
Advertisements 20 THE TRIBUNE NsU-York Co. r.
MT ~ Postoce money order. ard.r Erzf
o. registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
Special Notices.


Domestic Rates
BY EARLY MAIL TRAM
FOR al points n the United States Carafa
lousics % the borouEhs Manhattan aua ~. 9-r-->
Also 70 Cuba. Porto Rico. and Psr7o-I-~.
without extra expense for foreign postage