davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
THE NEWS INDEXED.
PAGE !.

PAGE !.
Congress Not to Meet in October.
Explosion on the Olympia.
Stickney Speaks at Omaha.
Coming Turco- Bulgarian War.
Automobiles Killed.
Double Tragedy in Manitoba.
PAGE IL.
Silk Salesman Commits Suicide.
PAGE III.
Shrinkage in Diamonds and Live Stock
Plumbers in Shape to Remain Out.
LIGHT Franchise Commission Keeps
Dark.
PAGE ~.
Football at the "U" Saturday.
Storm Does Much Damage.
Doc Catcher to Start out.
PAGE v.
Northwest News.
Sullivan Opens Iowa Campaign.
PAGE vi.
Baseball.
Higgins to Play With the Reds.
PAGE vii.
Lou Dillon Breaks Record.
PAGES VIII, TX. AND x.
Social.
PAGE XII.
Alaska Boundary Matter.
PAGE XII.
How Fadden Provided for a Picnic.
When Mephistopheles Comes to Town.
PAGE XIII.
Fatal Railroad Wreck in Wisconsin.
Gov. Van SAINT Speaks in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
GONE WITHi BEAUTY STABBED IN FIGHT
Montana Miner Runs Candle
stick Through his Opponent.

Special to The Globe.
VIRGINIA CITY, Mont, Sept. 12.-
In fierce battle in one of the drifts of
the Watseka gold mine, several hun
dred feet under ground, Morris Gailor
ran the sharp point of his candlestick
through the heart Of Bud Brown, his
working partner, almost instantly kill
ing him.
The trouble arose over a trife, the
two men disputing as to the positions
they should take In the stop. Brown
said, struck Gailor in the face. Gailor
then made terrific Iunge at his OPP
ponent, sending the spike almost
through him. Gailor is in jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
CORBETT LOSES HIS
$1,000 SCARF PIN
Pusiist Tries Bluff on the Chamber
maid and Gets the Jewel Back.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DES MONIES, Iowa. Sept. 12.-
James ]. Corbett, ex-champion pugiI-
list, while at luncheon here this even
ing suddenly discovered his $1,500 scarf
pin was missing. He left his sumptu-
Gus repast and hurried to his room. 1t
was gone.
Suspecting the chambermaid, he
rushed down the corridor and encOun-
tered her and demanded with a gruf
voice that she produce his pin. When
she attempted to act innocent he as
serted if she did not. give 1t UP at once
he would take it off of her.
The bluff worked, much to his sur
prise, and from the folds of her waist
she took the valuable gem and handed
it over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
CONDEMNS COSMETICS
AS THEY ARE HOG GREASE
Sultan of Turkey Toilet Article Whose Use He
Forbids on Pain of Death

earthly head of tEe Mohammedan
church. To violate d church law is an
objectionable crime.
During the past few years American
and English cosmetics have found a
ready market in the empire of the sui
tan. Recently he learned, through one
of his wise men, that skin beautifiers
are made up largely of grease obtain
ed from Chicago pigs. The Moslem
creed forbids the use of hog in any
and all forms, hence the edict, prohib-
iting the use Of the ready to-wear"
compilations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
Cruiser Maryland Launched.

The launching of the new 15,0O-ton
armored cruiser Maryland was at
tended by mishap which delayed the
plunge more than half an hour. A
defect in the structural work under
the vessel caused the cruiser to sink
into the mud as she Slid down the
ways. Later she was successfully
fioated uninjured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
FORTUNE FOR DULUTH
NEWSPAPER MAN
Dwight Woodbridge Gets Over Four
Million Tons of Iron Ore.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 12.-Dwight
w. Woodbridge, a Duluth newspaper
man, has just proved up 100000 tons
of merchantable iron ore in forty
acre tract near Bull, on which he owns
an option for a lease. 1t is near the
Mckinney mine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
SPEECH IS RESTORED
BY A TROLLEY RIDE
Indiana Woman Has Reason to Bless
the Electric Railway.

FRANKFORT, Ind. Sept. 12-Mrs.
James Wallace, wife of a wealthy
farmer, has regained her speech, which
she lost several years ago, through a
trip on a trolley car at Xenia, Ohio.
The most curious part of her expert
ence is that lately she was able to talk
only when she rode on a trolley. Her
husband employed an electrician to give
he. regular treatment with the result
that a permanent cure is now assured.
The theory is that the inductor of the
trolley line current acted on the vocal
organs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
Special Cable to The Globe.

Special Cable to The Globe.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 12.-Sul-
tan Abdul Hamid has issued a decree
prohibiting the use of cosmetics, be-
cause they contain hog grease.
No Turkish damsel dare, from this
time forward. beautify herself with the
aid of salves, grease, paint or other
kindred connections, under pain of
death, for the sultan has spoken not
only as a ruler of the empire, but the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
LEMON VENDORS
USE DIAMOND DYES
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 12.-Lem-
onade vendors at the Fairfield county
fair used diamond dyes to give tint
to the drink, and as a result some
twenty people were poisoned. One
may die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
WOUNDED BIRD
PROVES UNGRATEFUL
Picking Out the Eye of Boy Who Was
Binding Up Broken Wing.

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 12.-John
Farquharson, a lad of twelve years, re-
siding at Lethbridge, picked up Bit
tern near his home. The bird had a
broken wing and the boy took it home.
While binding up the pinion, the bird,
angered by the pain. suddenly struck
forward with it's beak, returning the
kindness by pecking out one of the
boys eyes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
SIXTY THOUSAND
BULGARIANS DIE

| urks Are Said to Have Surpassed Even Their Own
Record of Barbarsm..S Situation So Trying That Bull
garia Cannot Keep the Peace Much Longer...Report
That Two Bulgarian Army Divisions Will Be Modified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
QuadrupIe Drowning.

LITTLE ROCK Iowa, Sept 12.-Mrs w.
W. Wemper her two children and an
unknown woman were drowned here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

Continued on Thirteenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

Continued on Eleventh Page.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
rRANsPACIF1c NAILS.

.,ras except Vest FIJI Is.snGs Caisdon&-
- Vancouver and Victoria 3 c. close here daily AZ
$50 , 70 July Tlsth inclusive for Dispatch Der
..ssr tybfns japan and Philippine Isiands via san
T--s1~fsco close here daily 6.30 p n. July
US inclusive. for dispatch per 5 Doric
. n Up July rs inclusive FOR dispatch per
20 - Jus TzItn inclusive, Tor Dispatch per 8 Ala
rrsjvs and japan via Vancouver and Victoria. n c.
close here daily $50 N July ~ Inclusive
To- r. : Postal Agency a. Shanghai cannot Be for
vardsd Cauadal
re Philupue Islands VIA san Francisco close 5ere
,iaiiy At $50 q Iuly ~ inclusive. for dis
nstcb per Nippon Mar
PfItppins Islands VIA Francisco close here daily
$40 r. 20 July f%t- inclusive. Tor dispatch To-
s.;5,a and japan via Tacoma. close daily
M 10 July 2s inclusive. for dtspaten Per q Olyrn
=, pc zs,1ana Australia except Wessl New Caledonia
r4V Hawaii via san Francisco. close here
30 D 10 august y inclusive. Tor dla-
1f the CuuaFd steamer
nz the British mail f1r New Zealand dos not aTriv-
- Tre 70 connect with this dispatch extra malls
49, a. 4.aO a m, a. and $50 p m-Win
made Up forwarded until The arrival OF tn Cnard
-L,.S snd Nfarauesas Islands Francisco
bers daily J. m August 40. i1clustvs for
ofIerwise addressed Auxtrzlis
,1--e Va san Franclsco-the quickest PhilIr-
srecaily addressed via Cnra6a via
aouss fully prepaid a. ne foreign rates Hawai- -
r-rusrded VIA san Francisco exciustsely
t0~uarded daffv
and schedule o. closing b arranged the pre-
slrofign their 1nnrerrupted transit fFsz
closes . n previous
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Posr-sxx-x
Foscor-ce- New York - T.. July 10. 1eoaL
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
ERNEST PHELPS BROOK.

The funeral of Ernest Phelps Brook, a well
known lawyer, VINO died on Sunday, was held on
Tuesday evening at his home, No. 3s2 Degraw-st,
Brooklyn. Born in Bristol. England on April "a
1913. he came to Brooklyn in childhood, and early
In life began the study Of law in the Office OF Judge
Greene After the war he was Superintendent Of
the Pension Bureau. In recent years he was con-
hdentially connected with the law firm Of Pearsall
Kapper & Pearsau.
MI Brook was & widely known Republican and
was a member for many years of the Republican
Club in Pierrepont-st, Brooklyn. He was mem
Der of the Tabernacle Baptist Church and presi-
dent of its Young Peoples Union. He was pres-
dent of Brooklyn Council. No. Z, Of the National
F7ro,,idenr Trnion Five sisters survive him. The
burial was in the family plot in Silver Mount
Cemetery. Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
PRINCETON SOPHOMORE MARRIEs.
Wedding of Son of ex-senator Isaac N Mills
Announced After a Week.

Cards were issued at Mount Vernon yesterday
announcing the marriage Of Leroy Newton Mills
twenty years old. the son of ex-senator Isaac
Y. Mills. of Westchester County. 10 Anita
Wightman. the daughter of Richard Wightman
q New-York insurance broker. living at No. 80
Summit-ave.. Chester Hill. The bridegroom has
been attending college at Princeton, where he
was a member last fan OF the freshman foot
ball team It is reported that the wedding took
place a week ago yesterday. The bride is only
nineteen years old. Is a graduate of the Chester
Hill schools and is called exceptionally pretty
The couple are now on a wedding tour in Canada,
and the cards sent out yesterday say that they
Will be AZ home after August !.
Mr.. WiEhtmau father of the bride admitted
yesterday that his daughter had been married
and said that the ceremony was performed by
the Rev. John Lloyd Lee, pastor OF the Presby-
terian church in West Twenty third-st.. this
city. For all further Details said Mr. Wight
man i viii refer you to MI Mills He is the
one understand. who authorized the announce
rnert of the wedding in the local newspapers.
Another son of Mr.. Mills last night confirmed
the report that Leroy was married, but would
not give any particulars. a friend OF the couple
said that there had been no objection on the part
Of the parents Of either to the marriage but that
Mr. Mills had hoped that his son would defer
the ceremony until after ne had completed his
n COLI
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
JOHN G. TRUsDELL.

John G. Trusdell, formerly State Senator from
Essex County n. j. and former judge Of the First
District Court in Newark died Tuesday night at his
home. No. 238 CIifton-ave., Newark after a linger-
ing illness. Mr.. TTusdeU was born in Vernon
Township. Sussex County, seventy-two years ago
When young he became q clerk in New
York mercantile house, and remained there eleven
years. He then admitted to the bar and en-
gagged in practice in Newark. Mr.. TrusdelI in 1868
nominated for State Senator by the Democrats
and was elected serving full term Of three years
He appointed judge of the First District Court
by the late Governor Leon Albeit for Of
five years. Mr.. Trusdell leaves widow. four sons
and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
WASHINGTON STATUE FOR LONDON.
Project of Pilgrims Club-Place in st.
Paul's Offered.

London. July 15.-At meeting Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Pilgrims Club tonight
committee was appointed to give effect to the
recent suggestion to erect statue TO George
Washington in London. IT was decided that the
subscriptions should be confined to British sub
jects. Archdeacon Sinclair. in submitting the
plan to the society said
Englishmen have at last fully recognized the
great qualities of Washington. feel assured
that nothing will be more popular in this coun-
try than such a tribute TO that great man of
English BIRTH who has done 50 much for the
worlds history, not only for the young nation
across the sea, but for Great Britain as we'll
Archdeacon Sinclair announced that he was
authorized to offer place for the statue in St
PaUFs Cathedral
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
GEORGE w. ]. BALL.

1,,nadelrhis. July Is (speciaD-Former Assistant
C.e,eral Solicitor and Conveyance OF the FenisS r
,-sr-ia Railroad company, George " j. Hali' a'''
t,-,4av al his home He was for many years con
- ,,t,b toe ,'4nnevIvauis Railroad Company
- - 49,, on october lt 1928. and after having
been engaged in the profession Of law and convey
s1cin for several wears entered the service o. le
railroad company in rhe fall Of 1867 IN the olics
- - - s,,l,zriflteuders tn connection with the
- -, .r.,,,~tatfor business. Later he ne'aTne
,s.,.,,nt General rae-sn-er and ticket agent SUD
.s..t...tI, o.. Was .rans. q" go -'-''-
ii,.to-. oI.-. Cpon tne establishment - 5u -
i,-l '-.,,et,r an JeuuaTy J. lelt, N r f5aI Nsts
Tsiiavrd t'i from active duty and placed upo" '''
reT sion rolls Of rhe company
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
OFFICES

OFFICES
fTovS o. lsss sa'is9 46ssa.y Or any An..
VAST Ne.r6y ~. E4eFsa, -RR sfa,s Siaee;
NE~SFiS Sss BRANcIi oFFIcE-Frs5srics y soumer Ma
S2D Il rHa H 4RIpsE FRI TEE TsrsgsE
a4. = 0 isssass Ss :. 6s5 Ss 9sfaEs ssssou Hou
-Hj 45asrtesH ESpress Compaay. Na waterloo place
International sleeping COMPANY 70 c5Ssspar -
The London ofic- Of THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
PSrsis -5v No5s 1ye.'seaeo's me- and sg6seEip,ous
John Wsnamaker = Co, No. = Rus des Pssit-s
Morgaa; Harjes & Co No. 81 Roulsvara Haussaans
SoniineI5si SnIais; 11ass, 5gTSsn ass ETonser-
Arneroan express . cS5sSv STSas ds NJ An. ,
NICE-Crsdii I.yonaas - - '''
FIoRENCE- french Lemon = CO. Nos : ana ".
HAMsJRG 5ts,e,. american Express Company. No II
BREMEN Express Company No. Bahnhsf
GENoA-AHierican Express Company. Is Wa sas
ANTwERP, BE1GTUSd-krnsrseaa Express Company.
AUsTR1A@~BohmlscheD Sch DEss Escoupt. Bank. carssaa.
For the sony.nisnes Of TRIBUNE READERS ssro.s
SUNDAY TRIBUNE or sIe IN he rsasins rooms q
LoNPoS-Tot.l 15SS; Victoria Hotel TIE L~s.h.5p
Role. Hotel Cecil Midland Grand Hotel, HOrrsIs
fPiS7sT ETass1Se95; GuesGs Hoss Upper NoTgSoS
Leeds MidIand Hotel F,ra5fo-5. ryofs1 WelIinxtor
Tunoridg= Wells; Midland Hotel. Morscamos Bay:
royal Hotel. ROsson-Wye, Bull Hotel Carnhridgs.
Holer's Shaukiu Hotel. Isle OF Wight; Waterico
Hotel Bsttws-y-Coed. Wales. Royal Oak Hotel
Bettws-y-Coed. Wales.
scoTLAND-St Enoch Hotel Glasgow Station Eoss-
Ayr; Station Hotel Dumfries
GlBRALTAR-The Hotel Cecil
PAEtIS-Hote Chatham, Hotel Hlnda Grand Hotel Hotel
De Lille et Albion. Grand Hotel de rAthenee Hotsl
f3.Pi ag Paaif ..9 Hotel de Ia Grand. 5sSans Hossl Con-
Has' f5sTenTSi1 Hats pgSn: Royal ve
Hotel. Killarney
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Eotsl AGstropoi.
Rome: Royal Hotel Rome; Grand Hotel AK lee
ainss Hotel Louvre and Savoy. Ak les Bainss Grand
Hotel Venice. Eden Palace Genoa. Eotsl Royal
Iianieli Venice; Grand Hotel. Venice; Hetel Dc IA
BELGIUM-LA Grand Hotel Brussels Hotel Kursazl ara
Beau Site Ostend: Continental Hotel. Os.end-
DENMAFRk-Hotel de / rAnEleterrs. Copenhagen
RCSSIA-EOte Berlin Moscow.
GERMANY-Sassauer-FIo Hotel WIsshadens -Four 5-~-
sons Hotel. Wieshaden KaiserFfof and AuSusts We
toTia bad. Wiesbaden. -Four Seasons Hotel. Munich1
Aotei strauss Nuremberg: Hotel Stophante. Badsn-
lin; Hotel Bristol Frankfort-On-Nsin; Grand Hotsl
Metropole. Bad-Nauhem: Hotel Messmer, Ba1su-
Baden. kur Hotel. Furstenhof Eisenbach: Hotel Ma
uonal. Strassburg. Neuans Hotel AK IA Chapeles
L Linden Berlin Hotel Rssle. Munich. Grand E1ctel
Nuremberg Hotel d. Holland Mayence-on-Esh
Hotel Nuremberg, Nuremberg. Hotel
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERIAAND-Tiotei Bristol. Nienres
Grand Hotel Hungarta Budapest; Hotel National
carlsbad Hotel Victoria. Intsraken: Hotel savoy and
West End, Carlsbad. Hotel Euler, Basis: Hotel
BernerhOf Berne: Continental. Lausanne Hotel Eu-
rope, Lucerne: Hotel Klinser Martenoadt Rugen
lausanne Hotel Beau Rivags, Geneva: Grand Hotel
de Ia Paix. Geneva Hotel National Carlsbad Hotel
schVeizenhof. Falls of the Rhine. Nsuhaus-ni kur
Etaus Carlsbad; Grand Hotel de VsVey. VsVeys Hoss
Lao
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
Died.

HAGER-Suddenly July 15 1908. East Orange. y J.
Willis D. Hager the 59th year OF his Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
HORN-Suddenly Stontngon Conn. Tuesday, July 14
Frederick ". Horn. husband Of Aetta Patterson Horn
SD year. Funeral services at StoniEgton Thurs
day afternoon arrival OF D m train from Grand
ing.
JOFINSTOS-On Tuesday. July Il 1903 Mary A John
ston widow OF Rev Adam Johnston, al the residence
daughter, Mrs. Duncan J. Mcmillan. No. - West
l2sth-st Interment in Chicago
LIE ROY-Ada Hoffman. wife Newbold Le Roy and
daughter the Martin BateE. in the 45th year OF
her age. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ROUNDEY-Ou Tuesday July u the residence of her
brother. John V Bacot Lleweiyn Park West Orange
Roundey. OF New-Yort City aud daughter OF the late
Robert C. and Mary Gllcnrist Funeral private
Is requested that flowers De sent
sMITH-At spring Valley. Rutland County y Y OF
Tuesday. July Il 1898 Lawrence ". Smith youngest
son o A. Vail Lucy !. smith Funeral services
Cro,on Falls Baptist Church. THURSDAY. July Ii
1903 1;50 ,
TURNBCLL-
VETERANS OF TIE SEVENTH REGIMENT--Men-
requested attend funeral service OF John
. Turuou Thursday evening. July H.
1903 o'clock, MS residence No 22O Park Place
Brooklyn THOMAS DlApND, President
WILCOX-Suddeniy. on "Wednesday. July 10 Water
mill Long Island. ArlitaEe. wife Of Franklin 4
Wilcox in her j9rh year. Funeral services a. Al
Souls Church. and 4th SATURDAY
Ing July 1880
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16


Mrs. Harriet stanwood Blaine was born in 1890 in
Augusta, Ne, TO which place her father, Jacob
Stanwood. of Puritan descent. had migrated from
Ipswich, Mass When she was eighteen years old
she went TO Kentucky to join her elder sisters,
Caroline and Sarah who were teachers in the Fe-
male Collegiate Institute Milersburg. While in
that institution she met James Gillespie Blaine of
Pennsylvania who had been graduated at Wash
ington College. in that State in 1S47, and was
teaching in the Western Military Institute at Blue
Lick Springs. KY. They were married. and
remained in Kentucky until 1852 their oldest son
being born there In 1852 they removed TO PhiIa-
delphia7 where Mr.. Blaine a professor in the
Pennsylvania Institution for Instruction Of the
Blind, remaining there until 1854, when he became
Editor OF The kennebec Journal and began his
public career, which ended with his death IN 1S93
when he had been member of Congress- Speaker,
Senator from Maine. Secretary of State and candi-
date for the Presidency They had seven children
stanwood. who died in infancy; Emmons. Walker.
Alice. Margaret Harriet and James G.. jr.-three Of
whom, Mrs. Damrosch, Mrs. Beale and James G.,
jr.. survive. After her husbands death Mrs.
Blaine lived in retirement, leasing both her Wash
ington house and her summer home at Bar Harbor
most Of the time.
1t his wife who induced Mr. Blaine to go
to Maine. where he had never been before, and
where she persuaded him to settle. This moving to
Maine was a nota bic instance of the influence she
always exerted over him. He was singularly de-
pendent his wife from the first Of their mar
ried life IT Mrs. Blaine who was the stronger
member of the household and the one TO whom he
turned in the most trfing ailment. She had nursed
him through every illness. and more than once her
cheerful, strong will kept him from giving up to
ndispostion which otherwise might have proved
serious At the beginning Of his last illness it was
not strange that the devoted wife again hoped and
for a time believed her nursing would as she said.
pull him through 1t said Of her: Mrs.
Blaine is the model wife and mother, and more is
due 10 her strong judgment. quick perception and
steadfast devotion than the world will ever know.
An indication OF Mr.. Blaine's confidence in her
was shown by his last will, dated January Z 1888,
p few weeks before his death. which named his
wife as eXscutrX without bond and left to her his
entire estate with the exception OF $50 to each Of
three surviving children and S25 each TO three
grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
IoHN eouRLEY TURNsULL.

John Gourley TurnbuI. senior member OF the
firm Of J G. Turnbul & Co. wholesale tea dealers
in Manhattan died Tuesday at ms home No
220 Park Place. Brooklyn fron i7rlsH' : u'9eas7'
- tho aee NJ forrv-eight years He was veteran
~ the I'm Regiment. n G.. y. y. and trustee
of the Memorial Presbyterian Church active IN
Republican politics, he was once a c9halIate GATOR Ior
- TreaslIi er on the local ticket ne iea'TS IL
.g,5oo- TXgo sons and three daughters
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16

ARMSTRONG - DOUGLASS -KENNESON on Tuesday.
July Il 1898. a Calvary Baptist Church. by the Rev
DR. Morse Elizabeth Douglass Keuneson to James Arm
KLEINHANS-CLARK-A the residence Of the bride :
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7. Hughes trove-st-
Orange y. j., Tuesday, July IL 1903, by the
Rev DIR Pnraner Mrs Ermine Eaton CLARK Dr.
d Walter kleinhans
LEE-WILD-JuIy 10 1903, by Edward Pearsons
Newton, Lucy E Wild TO George Carleton Lee.
WOODBURY-TAYLOR-On Wednesday. July Is. 1903
Saginaw. Mich, Edith Sturdivant. daughter Of Mr.
Mrs. Theodore Taylor. 10 Daniel Tenney Woodbury.
Notices of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
HUDSON SAMSON.

Pittsburg. July 15-Hudson Samson. known in
Methodist Episcopal Church circles throughout the
United States for his charity and philanthropy,
and as the builder Of a score or more churches
throughout Pennsylvania and the Middle and Far
West died at his home this city last night from
acute indigestion. For a number of years Mr.
Samson was president of the national and State
funeral directors associations and was also presi-
dent Of the National City EvangeIization Union
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He built the
first public crematory in the United States il Pitts
burg twenty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
PRESIDENT WRITES TO NEGROES.
0'ea'ly Pleased by Indications of Thrift and
f-Reliance.

asilngion. July IA large haH recently
I'D by the United Order Of True Reformers.
tf--aI and beneficial o. zanization composed
- i'aiaged entirely BY negroes. was dedicated
,,,. '-day With elaborate ceremonies. Com
~ 0ler MacFarland, Of the District of Colurn-
g. mace an address, and N T. Bailey spoke
-. western and Southwestern division of
p-..- 'iHer' which has ten thousand members.
~. .-'N' Roosevelt sent the following Letter lo
p" l. Taylor ,rclrr,... ~ NJ ord ~.
n. 'ish could oe present Al The aeairst;oa Of
dus.,s55' mos; earnestly believe in all in
1' and beneficial organizations OF this
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
DIVIDE DUPRE.

Ovide Dupre, a lawyer OF No 604 Park-ave,. with
offices al No $50 Broadway, died suddenly OF
apopIexy al a hotel in Raymond, Penn. where he
was spending the summer. The body viii be sent
TO this city and buried here Mr.. Dupre was q
member OF the NeV-York Athletic Club and Of
+to American Geographical and the NcW-Iork
Southern societies. He was sixty-one years old
and family
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
GIFT TO GEOLOGICAL PARK.
William c. Whitney Presents Apache.
Splendid Buffalo Bull
,nr TELEGRAPH To THE rRIErNE.

l.enox Mass July 15.-William c. Whitney has
presented his splendid bun buffalo Apache to the
New-York Geological Park. and the buffalo is 10
be shipped 70 New-York this week Apache Is 2
native of wyoming and 70 I.enoX as wear
ling Apache by reason Of the presentation of the
older buffalo bulls 10 various geological gardens
became m king of the herd on octoner Mountain.
The buii is magnificent animal with great breadth
Uf shoulder. spread OF horns and massive ma ~
Mr. Whitney lately sold four bulls tc the ALsuH
Eorbin preserve in New Hampshire
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
MRS. ADA HOFFMAN LIE ROY.

Mrs. Ada Hoffman lie Roy, the wife of Newbod
lie Roy, cashier of Brown Brothers. bankers in
Hotel. Manhattan Beach, where the family lives
during the summer. Mrs. lie Roy was a daughter
Of the late Martin Bates, and forty-hve years
old. When in town the lie Roys live at No. 5A
h-a-