davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
JACOB COHEN.

Long Branch, y. J.. Tune . (Special).--Jacoo
Cohen who ran for Supervisor in Nevv-York CITY
ir 1872 against the Tweed Ring on the Young De-
rnocracr ticket DIED last evening at 10 o'clock AT
his sumner home near the reservation. He was
s.veury-five years old M Cohen had been sum-
r7e-sne az Long Branch n company with his chill
d7en for many years. He came here IN May, SUI
fa-s,r with heart failure He gradually grew
worse until last night when the end came. One Of
his daughters is the wife OF exAssistaut District
Attorney I-uref OF New-ToTk. lie is survived by
-bir-Ae- children Mrs Cohen died nine years ago.
'Tzs-o nf fbe elSkst sons are David Cohen. New
-vorl. srcb5+n~+ and Ahrsu Cohen, a lawyer prac-
fistnE she NeEy-YOrk bar Inc Looy was taken
New-york today
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
w. c. VAN eENTHUYsEN's FUNERAL

The funeral OF William c. Van Benthuysen, OF
the editorial staff of ''The New-York World took
place Yesterday afternoon at his late home. No 10
buckingham Road. Prospect Park South. Brooklyn
The Rev DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. pastor Of P1ym-
outh Church officiated Many newspaper men
were pregent. The floral tributes numerous
among them beirfg a large piece from THE World
staff and wreath OF orchid blooms from Joseph
Pulitzer From the staff of The Chicago Trtb-
une'' of which Mr.. Van Benthuysen had been man
aging editor representation in flowers Of the
first page Of that paper The date line the page
was the date Of Mr.. Van Benthuysen's death IN
the middle Of the page the words. Loved by
All" and ir the lower corners were the dates 1883
and 1855" the year when Mr. Van Benthuysen
Joined the staff Of THE Chicago Tribune and the
year he left the paper.
Mrs Van Benthuysen and other members OF the
family last night started with the body for Mount
Pleasant, Iowa, Mr.. Van Benthuysen's old home
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIEIC-
rRANsPAc4Frc MAILS.


Hawaii japan and China. ard specially addressed mail
Tor the Philippine Islands. via san Francisco close
here daily go 20 June ~. Inclusive. for
dispatch per 5. E Gaelic
a. 6ao .. m up t26. incH slve. for dispatch
rer United States transport
tfsyra va san Francisco daily $50 D.
inclusive for dispatch per Alameda
cIses Scrs daily a D up June 100 inclusive.
9. Empress % China tderceaud-se
F0- Iri-ed Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot
be forwarded VIA Canadal
Frsncisco close daily at $50 D 20 July f2.
f-clusfve or dispatch = Hong Kong Aaru-
TAHITI Islands. san Francisco. clnss
here daily at $50 p. to July IS inclusive FOR
dispatch :. s Martposa
-ZeaIlna Australia except WesD. NeVf-Caleconia
rYii samoa Hawaii san Francisco. close hers
F-ilv r.. after June f2tS and Up 70 July ~.
fncI1sve for dispatch 3 S1noEa- the Cunard
with this dispatch. extra
naaifs-ciosInx $50 a. $50 a and $50 . r.:
SUNDAYS a a 9 a and $50 2. m--wu %
sd and forwarded Until the arrival of the Sunsrd
A9strsifs texcspt wesO FIJI Islands Ssv-Cssons.
VA Vancouver Victoria b C. close here daily az
o. July III and 70 July t1e inclusive.
dispatch :. Miowera
D. m up 20 July t2s. inclusive. for dispatch per
cvOEs[InIess otherwise addressed West Australia -
forwarded via Europe and NswZealand and Railippree
specially addressed via Canada via Europe must
be prepaid the foreign rates Hawaii Is for-
via san Francisco exclusively
rsrded port or sailing daily
and the closing arranged the presurp
ion OF their uninterrupted overland transit tegfsteet
man COrNFIIITs VAN COTr Possrnastsr.
Postofice. New York. n. y. June -. 1soa
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
MENkA FRIEDMAN.
gBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

.BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
baltimore June 2l-Menka Friedman. for many
years Identified With the clothing business in this
eity and wei known Hebrew philanthropist, died
to-day at the age of eighty-one years. He
narve OF Bavaria. coming this country in 1853
Mr FRIEDMAN was member of Eutaw Place
Temple and the McCuIloch Street Synagogue He
began business in small way, and later estab-
Hshed the firm Of Friedman & Sons one of the
largest in the city the wholesale clothing trade.
MI Friedman took leading part in the movement
that resulted in the founding of the Hebrew Hos
pta OF this city, and for many years president
OF the institution.
Some years ago he interested in establishing
Russian colony at Middlesex. Va and made
chairman of the relief committee Of the exed peo
pie. The venture failed. Mr.. Friedman selected
as arbitrator between the colonsts and the Russian
relief committee to settle money accounts between
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
Died.

viii be he'd at the Park Presbyterian Church. SON
DAY Of Of June at O'clock
ARR1sJgne n Charlotte ~ Harris i5 . gts 2sJ10d e Rsy
June 7H6 q, snd "onF0s-''' ''00A'''' ? H. 'e'o-'
2 s849 5uss at 9 s e.? Bsas e4s @ S1ss ss 9;
funeral hereafter.
HoYT-on THURSDAY June IS. 1903 at his residence No
5t sth-as; AiTrea ,csi lls a. 81 7orooT1es IA m cch
4iadlsen-ave and 44th-st; on Monday morning June ne
flowers be sent
sunday June ~ MS rs Mar ds McclgG m Ia Lanlsg s
s u0sTa Taesdas dsGy'of June & @ at a5d No "
sz M Il ss,b sateEag 9ss abss 5as 20 ssr7ss ices
on Tuesday June g. 1903 from his late residence No
win train Ieav4g Cort!an4t-s NeZTorE o z5 30
standard Union and Brooklyn Eagle please copy
IoRE-At gunHlt y = June 12 Rsbegcs @ & TG{ wtfs o. ot
SS s a5s age Ser Services at S 5a & E ss R
day. June 90 at $50 p. Carriages Will meet =
O'Clock train from Nev-Tork.
Pend in his Goth year Funeral services on Tuesday
Se 60 Bsrssn.aze @ Jersey City \. J, infsrrnsnt
voodlawn Cemetery. Nev-York
@ p a5afd fhsqs @ 5 late nRs Tssldsnce & @ On
Tuesday morning June %. at II O'Clock
sANFoRD-After brief Illness in NswcaStle Ontario
ford the beloved wife Henry sanford Of Bridgeort
da5 june 81 1903 at 30 Special viii leave
Toronto at IL O'Clock.
sPENCER-On SUNDAY. June q. 1905. Anna Freeman
eldest daughter the Joseph ". and Anna E
Spencer Service az No &C Taylor Place. South
Orange n. J., at $50 o'clock Tuesday. June 23
wATROUa-on June q. 1903. after short Illness. at
Marlborough Atlantic City, N j. Walter VIII
son watrous, beloved husband OF katherine B
Watrous. the 44th Of his Notice Of fun
eral hereafter.
HEELER-suddenlyt at South Dover: y Y. on June
10 1903. Theodore Wheeler, aged 6S Funeral
from his late residence Tuesday. June %. at II m.
Carriages the train leaving the Grand Central
station CTIarIen1 Division. eOS g. m
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

Mrs. Charlotte T Harris. wife OF the Rev. c. E.
Harris and daughter of the late Bishop Edmund S.
James died yesterday. The funeral will be held at
the James Methodist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn,
at p. N. tomorrow.
Mlocietown. Conn. June 21--The Rev. Bernard Q.
Sheridan, pastor or St Johns Roman Catholic
Church. the oldest priest In point OF service in the
Hartford Diocese. died here to-day. after q two
weeks illness with pneumonia Father Sheridan
had been pastor Of ST. Jonn's Church for eighteen
years. He was ordained at Montreal thirty-six
years ago. A few years ago he mentioned as
the probable Bishop Of the Hartford Diocese.
He was ffty-siX years old. He is survived by a
brother, the Rev. James Il. Sheridan, of Naugatuck
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington. June 21.-Unsetted weather and low
pressure still Persist throughout the country and show
ers and been quite general IN eonse
o,ence over the entire country Of the Rocky Noun
tatns except upper lake region and the Ohio Val
lev Temperature changes not decided. except in
a few localities. West Of the Rocky Mountains the
weather has partly cloudy with slightly
lower temperatures rule and showers the North
ern Coast.
Unsettled weather win continue for the next two
days with showers Monday in the slope region. the
central valleys the Southern the upper lake
region Tuesday showers will occur over nearly
All districts east Mississippi River showers are
also -ababe Monday and Tuesday in the Central Rocky
Mountain region and the east portion Of the middle
nIaeau II will Monday in the Northwest and
cooler in the West Gulf States 1t viii be warmer
Tuesday the middle slope. the Lower missouri ana
Upper mississippi valleys
IN the Ne-FSslanG the winds will be fresh to
hrie north becoming variable Tuesday; the Middle
Atlantic TO fresh north, becoming variable
m the South Atlantic light fresh and variable
on the Gulf light 20 fresh and mostly SOUTH on
the Great Lakes light fresh and variable.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports VIII
have fresh winds ana generally fair weather to
he Banks
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
DANIEL JUpsoN HOLDEN.

Daniel JUdsoR Holden member OF the law firm
OF Coudert Brothers, died suddenly yesterday at
his home. No. 312 West Ninety-second-st He was
born in New-York on January Is. 1874 grad
uated from Yale in 1864. and later from the Co.
lurnhia Law School He member of the Uni
versity and City clubs the Bar Association, the
Sons Of the Revolution several other societies
He was one of the managers of the American Bible
Society He leaves widow, who Miss Kath-
e-5r
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
TO ENTERTAIN PRUssIAN MINISTER.
Baron Won Rheinbaben to Visit West Point
on the Gresham as Guest of Mr.. Perkins.

Baron Rhsinbaben. the Prussian Minister OF
Finance, who for the last three or four weeks has
been visiting this country to study conditions here
in general and the financial systems in detail. viii
be the guest to-day OF George w Perkins. OF the
firm Of ]. P. Morgan & Co.. in a trip up the Hud-
son as far as West Point
The party will embark the revenue cutter
Gresham, In charge of Captain Walker and Lieu
tenant Chiswell at a. M. returning the same day
Concerning the trip Mr.. Perkins said last night:
1T is little informal party 1 am giving to Baron
Rheinbaben. who is. 20 speak. guest of the
country. and party of downtown business men
The excursion is planned that Baron Won Rhefn-
ba ben may see West Point and some of the reaches
of the Hudson River"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
Special Notices.


OFFleN7-
NAN OFFICE---No- lo4 Nassz1-e - k--~r4
UPIOwS ,,. Or rFI'1E.LNo. 7l1. - 80 ss0 ' "
WASHINGTON BIttESAsl-1czo - so-,r... N.
Ne - - = os o1-a.' =. IN ~ . -
- opo,rs -~su .rs TEE TRTgITvE
LQNDON-onlce OF AhS AHNA0~A>@@s - -
EIset-SL S. a r. -, "A Nsx-rr1xors-~t
Brown tIoil9 8 %. 20 . -s-z 1asg5r-, rxu,vs
London and Paris Exchange. S~nSe1S. S~sNa" -"
Aoorsat9z--sst- 81 c,.-- W. . vV.,--too Plaza
Thomas Cook son Tourist 9SeS: Lqesais o1Tsns.us
pace ,9s 20 ie1'e ,t = ~ Ne Rn@ serbs
1---age S.n
Jonn Nal3llaAe1 q NN-' w. " ~
,Ecuriesrrz a.. NJ ~ 2o,ssv,-s Fza-tzxunsnn
credit LyonIais Burean as H>ilans7's-
s-Is-s rI1tsf - n ,sr..ts1S ~
15raIlo ftotel n
s,sa-raI E-1Jsss cson1anv 80 II Rue Serbia
s-1e-5- Sststs 81 3-o-,sto -
49,. - 6S.~ a. "a ara Y-,a,, gsnz
1I1<NI-x ~. .r6
LohE-sISSE<-F rencns Dei1on Ok 49, -'N0 ~
AoFnaDuoDI
- MaTgaay- 81 Co. Dan.7rs---.-. r,-,,,-v 70, ~
ScnEnleoe ctrdsse-
Bfsh1IEsN--Anneric2n H11prsss Son'paAS' 10 '" 0A
r--~.~. ro--,a,v 70 Is s,y-
NS
lzrsnzo- ,rr ,-,-,< .--.,- r-~,-.-. r-,-,,.n7
AN W1ls1S ~- 49, --S- ~SS'
NO SuAi van OySA
The conve7isncs OF PEADER5 aoroe6
arrangements rIads 20 keep the DAILY snd
hotels named below:
LONDON-Hotel Victoria Savoy Hotel TIE LArsaarn
Hotel Carlton Hcts, C1srdge's Hotel. Hotel Metro
pole Hotel Cecil Midland Grand Hotel. HorIex
folk-st. Entertainment Queens Hotel. Upper Ncrzood.
F-SGIANTp-AdsIphi FIore Liverpool; 0usens Hotel.
TuE5r;sss -1 Wsil.: MIdland Hotel Morsesmss saT:
POyaI Hotel. Poss-ou-VVye: Puu Hotel. Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

on your valuable space thst the final denoueiqenl f
OF the doughnut-cruller controversy was Iar oiLei
ent from what your author pictured. led on, L
doubt not. by the detachable selfesteeIn or ms IN
formant, whom I apprehend the indfy1dual con-
cerned. The New-York person met his deserts, .
His suit with the lady and his cruer hereSy Wets
settled and for all, and the estiITapie anu no
cultured young gentleman cavalerly treated ds
the Harvard upstart." was, the lawyers say
Sustained in both points. Thanking you IN a Std-
vance for your courtesy BAY SIAl T.
Boston June
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
And Now Duss Has a Bard-What Next

The Passionate Poet OF the Rialto, who has been
bessedly quiescent for these many moons hav-
ing been, It is said q vacation in Chicago has
broken out again. This time it is the Madison
Square Venice which inspires him. He dedicates
his effort. with apologies. to the late Mr.. Tenny
son The effort follows.
Come into the Garden, Maud
They have hid each
Come the Garden, Maud.
I here the isle with Duss:
And the julep spices waited abroad,
And I've paid IN full for the bus
All night have heard
The flute. violin. basseon;
All night has the back drop fretfully stirred
To the cuffs thnt circIed in
And the singer triled like jeweIied bird
In the light Of the calcium moon
said to the waiter ''1'he brief night goes
In babbie and revel ana wine.
o. young lord lover what sighs those
For that VIII be thine
Not mine? Not thine!' he seemed to propose;
He stin has FIVE Of niIe.
The entrance treIIis would
long green leaf that Il
A burnt cigarette fell into the lake
AS the cigar butts dozed the floor;
But Duss all night for your sake,
Knowing your promise 10
Duss and the gpndolas all were awake,
They sigh'd for thy ticket and thee
There fallen n odoreus
From the perfume Girl at the gate
She is coming. my dove my dear;
She is coming. my life. my fate: -,
And Max Eirsh cries, 'She is near She is nearT'
While johnson weeps "She is Late
The gshers listen, Il hear. hear
But the gateman whispers. Il wait"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
shIoR sTEPHEN Johnson.

Tiqaa Ohio June 2l--Aa3or Stephen johnson.
ninety-cne years old, 6ied his home here to-day
from paralssfs He drafted the charter Of the
roluY1ll1e Pioua and Indiana Railway now the
PENNSYLVANIA l1e 10 Chicago and St. Louis, and
was for ? quarter OF a century its counsel. He
held county offices aa5 been a member Of the
legislature and served with distinction In the nth
Ohio Pegfment during the Civil War.
he e presidential eiector on ne AAhcoli
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
LOCKED UP AS AN INSANE MAN

Buffalo, June 2l--Janes ShevHh' lIIe "a S
.ehar, ~ Minneapolis reputed to be
rnf1ionare arrived here to-day. on MS way -, ~
the Dansvile sanatorium TO his nome 'i-,e Ia
vgaiting for a train shevn attemptso 70 ,ics nond
stfendant The only explanation s eIis PS,rsed him
ain was that the spirit Of TecuInsSlh a. 40 ss an in
= I'M the man SheVlin was Locked uP as s-@ard c.
70 x EiaI .re He win be sent home under euAfa'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
TWO YOUNG MEN DROWNED.
Goats Upset in Irondequoit Bay, Lake On
tario

Rochester. June IA saiIboat capsized IN
squall to-day Irondequoit Bay Lake Ontario.
Andrew Hertfelder. tailor twenty years old.
drowned. yacht sailed across the bay. in charge
of C H VOTERS. and rescued the other three
men.
About the same time a rowboat, in which were
three young men, upset. and Joseph Lester
was drowned
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

Highest temperature yesterday 72 degrees lowest e-
average e. average for corresponding date OF last year
a. average for corresponding date Of last twenty nys
years. ~ ,ra. shovsrs. light
Local Forecast.-Falr to-day. IneSoa1 sho"s4s' "e
north winds becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
vPs N wsRy M'lURE LANIER.

.s-s sla~v 81 IRE Lanier widow Of J. F. d.
yenior dled ID tsterday She was in the eighty
fecord vear Of her age Mrs. Lanier was the step
mother of Charles Ianier and the mother of Mrs
sFyles EtardshI The funeral Will be AZ her nome
10 Is West Tanth-st.. to-Tnorro wat 1890
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY,

For New-EngIand fair to-day preceded by showers
in extreme southeast portion Tuesday fair: fresh 10
trisly north winds the coast. becoming variable
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Eastern New-York. New
Tereex, delaware District OF Columbia Maryland
Ssir d3v Tuesday showers; light north winds becoH7
variable.
north portion. Tuesday partly cloudy probably showers
llso ror western New-York partly cloudy to-day
TUESDAY probably Tuesday; fresh winds
becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
Postomce Notice.

1shouId be read DAILY by all Interested. changes
tiEne)
Foreign mails for the week ending June z. 1903 VIII
(prouptly General Pcstof1ce a.
follows hour earlier than
closing Parcels post mails Tor Ger
many close at D. m Monday.
Regular and Supplementary close at Foreign sta
half hour later than closing below tecept
Supplementary mails Europe and Central Amer
lea Colon close Foreign station.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

ticket and was the Greenback candidate for Gov
sInor OF ONO IN 1871 He served many years as
trustee OF the Ohio State Univt4s.s and was
nected with boards OF public work.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

IN This diagram continuous white line shows the
indicated bf The Tribune SELF
reir barometer. The dotted line shows the tenpefa-
tfrs rs recorded ny the local Weather bureau
-s following of1esI record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
R,uE LAW IN HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

Ho, Springs. Ark. June 21 CSpeciaD-A drastic
sDnda,, closing law went into effect here to-day.
Not a store was open, and not even a newspaper
1ras cold The law is in retaliation against the re-
formers who have been unusually active Of late
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

HAWKINS-IANE-On Saturday, June 20. 1903. az the
residence the brides mother East Orange, \. J..
by the Rev. James Taylor Dickinson. D D.. Mabelle
Williams daughter Of the late Dr. Franklin Lane,
Herbert HoIngsworth Hawkins Of Hamilton, N Y
Notices of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
Domestic Rates.


~, al ,f,t= in the United Canada and Mexico
4si5t of The bsroughs Manhattan and The Bronx
AIeo 10 Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and the fhiilppilss
1Trbo,t extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
Burnett's Vanilla Extract
Married,

is the best. The grocers know It. Insist having
Burnett's. u is for your food Pure and wholesome
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS


5 55 5s9 ss9 a b n ,4sss5 for I5AZ a Per Ian
'Kalser wilhelm II, via Plymouth. cherbours and
wEpNEsDATAs $50 n. for Europe; per rhila-
rectsd per s 5 Philsdsiphia5: at T:so a m. f5r
NetnerisIds direct BeE s 8 Po5sasa AN mai Hauss be
9entay 70 a M Tor Europe; per : : Msjessie va
United states (aal be directed per United
THURsDAY-At a m for France, Switzerland. italy.
Spain Portugsl Turkey Egypt Greece British india india
Gssn other parts Europe BE directed per
sS 8s for s d1sss EgE9gs e:1s5 es via
sATURDAY-.At 4:so a tor Europe. per cas1-
per > Lain mail must be directed per s. s. Lahn'J;
mail i'm must be m directed er CodEbts a. a ne
for Belgium direct, per yadeTIand Cnaan be
.PRISTEP SATrER ETcr5i. steamer takes Printed
& TIE 5E 3 fsss bs sent 9 7 % ts sfS : for . gsr s gars e
After closing Of the supplsnsntary Transatlant1
opened on the piers OF the American. English.
within Ten Minutes Of sailing OF
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC
TIEsPAT-At ,--4 $50 n csIDDsmsntEaTy 1. E 1o:so SO M
asl9G P9rtS & gsF S 3 55 Se55e & va Oe1n estEa Sa5 %
d2a9 P m suppis9nen5aTy I:So ?. n f9r s. Tsos9s
Dutch and French Guiana PEI = s. Psrtrna laaiI -or
w1EDNEspAY---At s:ao a N. for Brazil. per Bel
Brazil Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay mus Be d.
ada rraidad and cadsd B9iva p per = Sressda
Iland I and Doshnios8 pRePu0Io per Shsroks
mail for Mexico via Progreso. Canpeche ard Vera
m for Argentine, Uruguay ana Paraguay, per q
Egyptian Prince az II Complementary lZ.Se ? nA1
FRIDAY At e N for Mszioo. per 5 Nsssra. va
at D. N for Porto Plata per = $ FoxhsII from
Boston (rah FOR other parts OF the Ion11ieaa a.
, m for Bermuda. per steamer from Halifax.
a : a m
Venezuel1 per S. 5 Caracas mail for savaniIa and
Cartagena must be directed per Caracas.li az
mail N must be directed per $ Raveasdae; at
for Porto Rico Ordinary mail only1 per g Mae "a
Fortune Island Jamaica savanila and Cartasena se-
Atat trns f9G Costa E6s s-9e E2sr 9e aiIs Ioss az
for Haiti and santa Marta. per = Athos mail fsr
a m for Cuba per 5 > Moro Castle via Havana;
1890 D. for Cuba. per s. Olinda- via Havana
MAILS FORWARDED oyERLAND- ETC. EXCEPT
CJ-BA-By rail to Port Tampa. Fla. and thence by
$3.50 a m (the connecting mails close here on Nor
days Wednesdays and Saturdays}.
dispatch By closes this once daily except
Sunday 1:30 D. and i1:so ,. m. Sundays az 1
SDI1ND-Byy rail to g. N2Etn syaasy. sss
D m connecting mails close here every Mendsy.
Wednesday and saturday. - -
closes this Office at $50 ,. m every Tuesday and
DrIorFI 0NBv rail TO Boston and themes BY steamer
closes az this Office daily az $50 p m -
BELIZE PUERTO CORTEZ and GCATEAA1-A--By rail-
of1ce daily except sunday. t1;So p and tiz 80
p m. SUNDAYS at u p m and II I'll 80 p m teonnsetins
COSTA RICA-By rail NevT-Oreans. and thence by
f1:s0 D m and t11:3O D. Sundays at II .. and
tiI;3O p m connecting mail closes here Tuesdays at
+Fegistsrssd mail closes p. m previous day.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

Address all communications relauve tc
advertisements THE TRIBUNE New-4ork tlty ,hs-
by Postoce order express money order orat
or registered lettsr-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

THE TRIBI-NE viii be by mail address IN
This country or abroad address changed often
Sesire5 subscriptions may be given 10 your regular
dealer before leaving II more convenient hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE Office
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

MEMORIAL WINDOWS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

t roints in Europe and all the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed at the fo-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
SINGLE CoP1E:


SUNDAY. cents w " En- IL ~ ~ II ~ ts 80
TTFELCT.Y FARMER. 3 cents
TpT
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

Tonight the renovated roof garden ABOVE ll
,Iew-YorL Theatre will be opened for the suilniei
ys-a6nasda,, night PAINS fireworks begin at Man
haitian Beach Saturday night the Madison oaTdfe Ta
roof garden opens and the ManhatIah ESHS1 S S,iu
.ra Seains its season with THE Sultan or SuIu
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
NEN- YORK ~.
Foreign Rntes.

vi, s,bscribers 10 the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLT will
he charged cent copy e1a postage IN auutoH ~
rstss named follows
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

NJ Proctor will keep his Fifty-eighth street me
atre open all summer by means o. sou' '''''7
y,ee,, spoons will be the inducemeht
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

DU CHAILU-PauI B du Chaillu Funeral services
will be held the Presbyterian Church. at S6th
st. Auasterdam-ave. Tuesday evening. the 23d
of a @
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-06-11
Married.
ANDREWs-poLLARD.

Mr.. Willie Andrews aud Miss
Allie Pollard. of Batesville, were
married in Memphis Saturday
afternoon. Mr. Andrews is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Andrews
of this place. He was raised in
oxford, aud is one OF the most
energetic. intelligent young men
who has gone cut into the world
from cur city. He is an expert
telegraph operator and holds an
excellent position With the West
ern Union in Memphis. MIR. and
Mrs. Andrews left Immediately
after the marriage ceremony Tor
New Orleans to spent their honey
moon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-06-11
NnTicE 10 rEAcnERs.

The Summer Normal and Institute
will open at the University on Tues
day, June 18th. and coatinue five
weeks.
After an examination of the courses
OF instruction offered, and of the
N of thosf who will be i'll ii e
WORK, / a safely say that teachers
need MT hesitate to come.
Last Summer the attendance was
good, this Summer it might be better.
OF those who were here last Summer
tie results were noticeable both in the
examinations and class work.
The faculty as heretofore will de all
they c q to make the tine both profit
able and pleasant for every teacher,
and all that | can do to save you
money or aid you win be done in any
way. d. Il. CARPENTER,
County Superintendent.