davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03

In certain events President Castro
may annlhllate the allied powers. They
had better look out Tor he is making
threats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03

General Miles has seen aud approved
King Edward Now Americans viii
know that bis majesty is an right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03

Whatever Is the aim Of the allied
powers in Venezuela II does not APP
pear TO be an unerring aim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03

In the matter Of snCgstorms small
fayors are thankfully received, larger
ones In proportion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03

Sail Lake vas McGregors Heaih las,
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03

Even Great Salt Lake Is on the rise.
Another evidence of good times-ncxt
summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03

The street cars hold up FOR the hod-
ups though their heed not the haillng Of
olhers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03

speeches. which thee scatter through
The houses OF suspects, wo are present
~ tried and condemned 10 exile M
Asian dungeons on the strength Of the
evidence thus found. The better class
~ BulqaranH, merchants, priests and
school teachers. are considered most
danger0usps being best fitted to arOuso
ana cherish national feeling, and 80
cxpedients are spared 20 obtain their
conviction on Turkish evidence, before
Turkish judges. on such grounds Bach
evarOf teacher In the AdrlanOple
gymnasium, was imprisoned FOR three
years and then ban!shcd 10 Asia IN
March last Anton, a teacher IN Prillp
WIS arrested Under llko conditions. and
has since died In prison; IN April MIX
hOf superintendent OF the Bulgarian
schools IN 6cles, was sueuecicd of com
nliatv IN the revolutionary movement,
arrested and taken 10 Cskub for trial
ne WAS tortured but confessed nothing
lag was only natural, seeing that he
knew nothing of the proposed OUT
breaks The authorities deemng lt
incyredient 60 llberate him WITH tn
marts ~ torture on NE body. decided
% make away with him ana he vas
eho w rlgon The matter was brought
u lirN by ne efforts Of the French
consul who Ind evidently failed 10
'accnsiom his nerves to the amenities
o. Turkish rule"
H0V long, n may be asked. Is Europo
Christian Europe-- 10 tolerate con-
dltions under which the blood u Abel
constantly cries ont TO heaven against
Cain? 70 would seem 10 a disInter
esled obperyer as n a triple alliance
for The nurbose OF adjusting the wrongs
u the Balkan peninsula would be mo-
HER and more worthy OF the chiyolrous
rulcrs Of civilized nations than the
combination that ostengihly has been
formed FOR the purpose Of collecting a
debt
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport. r. J., Aug. % (SpeciaD.-A number of
luncheons were given here to-day, noticeable
among them being the one given by Mrs ogden
Mills. al Ocean View. Mrs Deyereux Clapp also
entertained Al luncheon.
Mrs. William T. Bull gave musical at Dudley
Place tonight
Mrs. William Payne Thompson gave dinner at
Bruen villino and Mrs. George b De Forest enter
tanned similarly at the Train villa. After dinner
Mrs De Forests guests were entertained by a
banjo concert team.
M-. and Mrs George Pea body Wetmore are enter
tanning Captain and Nine. de Pinte, Of Paris
Baroness SeiIliere has issued cards for a large
dinner dance on September al Inchiauin to intro
duce her daughter. Miss Constance Livernore, who
viii be one OF the bridesmaids at the wedding on
September Of Miss Gladys Brooks and Eugene ".
r Taayer Il.
Mrs. James P Kernochan entertained at luncheon
today at Seaview for the Marquise de Mores Of
Paris. Decorations OF American Beauty roses were
used for the table. Mrs. Kernochans guests in
ciuded Baron and Baroness Seilliere. Mrs. A Lam
fear Norrie Miss Leila Paget. Count Kinsky
Baron de Meyer, Francis J. Otis and James T
Woodward.
Last evening Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell gave a
d-aner 1t the seaview cottage Mrs Campbells
guests included Mrs. Hermann OelTichs. Mrs Stuy-
Tesant Fish. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lehr, Mr.. and
Mrs Rtcha-c Mortimer Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harri-
man Miss De Ruyter Lispenard Stewart. Henry
F. E!dridee, Francis J. Otis Mr.. Minot George l.
Scott ard r I. Doherty.
The largest social event OF to-day was the dinner
given by Louis s. Bruguiere at the Casino palm
room tonight. The palm room was decorated with
Tslns, plants snd trailing green vines. with a
oentrepisce on the table OF towering green ferns.
lined the base with bright pink hydrangeas.
Among Dir. Bruguiere's guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H ?. Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish.
James J. Van Allen. Mr and Mrs. John r. DTexel
Mrs Hermann Oalrichs, Reginald Ronalds Miss
Greta Pomeroy Philip Clarke, Percy Windhan
'lrs- Charles II. Oelrichs. Herman Norman, Miss
Marjorie Chsndoa Pole. Reginald l. Doherty. Miss
louise Scott, Francis J. Otis, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
- Martin. Charles 6. Greenough. Charles Il. Mum.
~ Hude Nelson 8Ir. and Mrs Harry Lehr, Lis
bsnard Stewart, Mr. and Mrs Pembroke Jones and
Miss Edith D. Clapp.
ate. the Casino concert Richard Hall, the artist
who has opened : studio IN the AIuenchinger Build
lng' gave housewarnning party. which was largely
attended. Mr.. Hall was assisted in receiving by his
daughter, Miss Hall The studio prettily deco
fated and the portraits Of Mrs. Alfred G. Wander
bl4t and Mrs. William K Vanderbilt, on which Mr.
nan IS working this summer attracted much at
tenticn.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
OBITUARY.
JOHN FOLEY.

John Foley, for than half century en-
gagged in the manufacture Of gold pens. died on
Saturday at his home No. 442 Lexington-ave. He
had been sufferer from nervous troubles since a
year ago, when he retired from business.
He was born in Ireland, October 16, 1884 and
at the age of nine years came to this country.
Three years later he entered st. Josephs College,
Montreal and after short course of studies came
to New-York to engage in business. In 1862 he re-
ceived an appointment as captain and commiss2ry
Of subsistence from the late Archbishop Hughes
with whom he had been on terms of intimacy. that
prelate having received the commission from Presi
dent Lincoln. He made his first appearance in the
political field by organizing the Empire Cub OF
the Twentythir Ward, of which he became presi-
dent
In 1866 Mr.. Foley nominated as Collector of
Internal Revenue for the With District, but nust-
ness engagements prevented his acceptance OF the
place In 1869, when the actions OF the old Board
Of Supervisors were exciting political comment ne
was nominated by the Democratic Union organ.
ization for membership. He guaranteed that II
elected he would devote himself 10 the task OF
either breaking up the board or relieving the TAX
payers of many burdens. His opponents were ue-
termined TO prevent his election, and ne was re
turned third in the race. Unable to tane ms Sedt
he instituted suit for the possession or the once
and won after long struggle. When TINS had
been secured, however the board was aDoIShed'
and he was deprived of the office. ,
Mr. Foley active worker for the opehlHe
of Madison-ave TO Yorkville and in the interests
of rapid transit. He a determined opponent
of the Tweed Ring, and was one of the founqerS
of the Committee of Seventy. He leaves widow.
his second wife, and eight children by his hrst
place tomorrow morning in St. Patrick S Cathe-
dral The burial will be in Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
rRANsPAC1FIc NfA1I.s-

Philippine Islands. Francisco close here daily ss
ESQ p up 70 August t27. inclusive. for dispatch
per L. 8 Transport
Hawaii japan. China aad Philippine Islands via San
20. inclusive FOR disratch = Korea
Japan. Seattle. close here daily $50
p W 70 August f3o inclusive. for dispatch per
Riotan MarU.
Hawaii via san Francisco. close here daily $50 p
up August 49, inclusive. fer dispatch per q
Alameda.
China and Japan. via Vancouver and Victoria. p c.
close daily at $50 p Up % September ~ IN
CMerebsrdse for T. : Postal Agency Shanghai
rot De forwarded VIA Caneda-l
E4avvsH Jau.n China and Phiiirpne Islands Va
Francaco close daily az $50 m uP % septer1-
Zesfeng Australia except West New-Caiedouia.
FIu samoa ana Hawaii. via san Francisco close hers
daily az D. % September Tl2 tncusive. Zoe
dIspatch per SoneHa- Or the Cunard steanef
i've N tne connect WITH this dispatch.
closing ats a. m $50 a. and $50 N. sun
Savs a. 4ss0 a m a. end $50 ma "a
% AMI forwarded until the arrival q ths cunart
ATsfraa 6sxeept wes FIJI Isisnss Nsv-cal.ssnts
addressed Cnlyl, Vancouver
b c. close here daiiv At $40 up 70 septeraSss
inclusive for dispatch per = s. Mcana.
here asilv $50 % September t15 incluslvss
dispatch 8. = MaTirosa-
NCTFs-y-nless Otherwise West A1st-zffz q.
forwarded via Europe; and Ssw-Zeaisnd and Priiio-
pnes specially addressed sfs Fur.e.s
fully urepaic foreign rates Hawaii 4,
Forwarded Via san Francisco exclusively
Trauspaeiae sis are forwarded port 90 sailing daily
tion OF their uninterrupted transit fResfsssa
mall closes al p. previous dav.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postnastar
Postofics. New-York. n T.. August 21. 1908
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
A Side Light on Playwrighting from the
Managers Point of View.

This department Of The Tribune has been favored
with the receipt Of a paper-covered volume from
Albany purporting to be a romantic tragedy"
The plot so far as observation has gone, IN noWise
concerns itself with affairs in the State House.
Albany society is its theme II is not. however,
doubtless are wherein we find the tragedy. The
tragedy lies in the managers offices upper
Broadway. in the fact that such plays offered
persistently. by authors who would doubtless be
useful members Of society behind RIBBON counter
or over a ledger to the busy play producer and
are read by him a duty. Let US be too
severe with the manager. he has his troubles too
The heroine of the tragedy" that has been sent
us is named Cornelia. With a curiosity truly
feminine we turned the last page OF the book
to learn her fate Cornelia stood before the altar
about 70 seal her vows with Randall since
none of her friends would prevent the union either
with poison Smith & Wssson- She. however.
at the last moment spies florists knife dropped
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

1.-The Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement of the kind in the country. Every
other one here or elsewhere, has been started
after an imitation of this pioneer The Tribune
cordially welcomes all colaborers in the field;
but, without wishing to depreciate in the least
the work of others, thinks ii its duty to remind
readers that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund is so
far az known, the only one in which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes d1-
rectly to the work of sending a poor child to
the country. keeping him there for two weeks
and bringing him back again. Every 50 tnsures
such a vacation to at least one child. There
have been years in which, owing TO the ragni-
tude of the operation of the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, such result was insured by every 81 JO.
No collectors are ever employed, and all col
lections made for it are purely voluntary. All
expenses for organization, agents and the gem
eraI machinery of the charity privately de-
frayed by The Tribune itself and by the trus-
tees of the fund. There are no percentages to
collectors to come out Of the contributions of
the public and payments TO agents, mana
gers secretary or others. Every dollar goes
straight to the benefit of the child. Checks or
money orders may be drawn to the order OF the
Tribune Association, by whom prompt acknoWI-
edgment will be made.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
MRS. sARAH BLAKE BROOKS.

East Orange, n. J.. Aug. 23-Mrs Sarah Blake
Brooks. who died here at the home of her son, Ed
ward J. Brooks on Friday was a descendant of
Puritan families. both the side of her father,
Deacon Samuel Morse, and of her mother, Olive
Pond Havens She born in Waldsboro, Ne, IN
1S11 and in 1885 she travelled to the West and be-
came a teacher in Ohio. where she met and mar
1ied Franklin Hatch Brooks. She aided her hus
band who in charge of a seminary, and after
his death a burning steamer on the Alabama
River in 1850 she opened private school for girls
which she conducted until she entered into larger
field of teaching in the Ohio Female College. In
recent years, after long life spent IN educational
work. she lived with her son in East Orange An
other son, Franklin w. Brooks lives In Washing
ton. Her funeral viii take place at p. m. to-day
a. q Al atn
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
NAILS

TEEsDAY-At a. m. for Europe. per = 'Raiser VIII
Eetm II, VIA PywOuth. CheUbOurs and Bremen:
500 4 n. for italy direct. Llmbardia (r1ail
must be directed Per :. Lombariial
Nt-bE t-SbA AT $50 for Ireland and letter mail
Tor Liverpool per Oceanic Qettars other
Of Europe must be directed per Oceanic'). st
$50 a. m for Europe, per s Nev-York
southampton, a. T;3O a. Netherlands direct.
per $ 5 Noortam GEaiI must be directed per s.
Til itsilA A4At $50 for Europe, per Augusts
Victoria, via Plymouth CherhOUrE and Hamburg (nat
for France must be directed per = Auguste VIC
tora' -; at a. n. fer France, Switzerland. Italy.
spain, Portugal. Turkey. Egypt Greece British INDIA
ana Lorenzo Marquee. s. - In B-etague. Havrs
s. s. La Bretagne'D
FRIDAY-At $50 D m. for Azores Islands, per 8 =
Vancouver, from Boston
SAIUEDAN--At $50 a m for Europe, per Unbria
VIA Queenstown; at z. m. for BeIgiuna direct per
hrocniand mail "Der
Nfeonland'1. Rt $40 a. for Italy direct per
Hohenzoitern tnat be directed per 5 Hohsn-
zoLern ,: at 9.3D for Scotland direct per
ETHIOPIA email must be directed per s. Ethiopia
az II a. m for Denmark direct. per 3 $ Norge CnaiI
must be directed per s Norge''l
'h.ltlN Ed NATTER rIC.-This steamer Printed
Matter commercial Papers and Samples Cfermanv
gIly ihe same class Of mail other parts or
addressed by her. E'
Attsr The closing Of The Supplementary Transatlantic
NldlIs named above. additional Supplementary
opehed on the piers Of the American. English. French
ahd herman steamers. remain open until within
Zen hinutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24

s MSF1i''Tn B. m 5ay a su august Fsa.1 al
services his late residence in Morrstown on Monday
afternoon August 24. at o'clock.
7d35 at Iaeonla n H o.
a8sbeT s Agggsf 6E III at the m mrssdsRee & of st his
Joseph Brssser esed g years. Relatives friends
day evening. o'clock at No sls West s8d-st Won
BFooKs-suddenly at East Orange. n j. Angus, %.
@ ES at e,f the residence Of her SON Edward Brooks
in her her g2q 92l year Funeral m. Monday august "a
Cincinnati papers please copy.
CI4ARK-on the 10th inst. at North Carolina Mary 2
CARS, widow & Of b. f. Clark. and daughter Of s.
81 Ls6ferts Place, Brooklyn Monday. August "a
her 10Th year Funeral services from the fesi n
ST. on ruesdsy s5 evening A9easP 1s g. s5 i1h
q @uEsy Sat- s s Agsgst S 2 Lutte & M; M
Ter Funeral services at the residence Of her uncle
Charles ". miller. at sparsli. y Z. Monday the
9th inst. at $50 2. m.
NEEDHAN-Entered inte rest on August % Helen f
of T0 bs late at the en2 2 eg CHAIRMAN Nj TF sPd
ess M9 80 BF9SkSh gv, Funeral ser
PARMLY-on August 81 1903. Charles Frederick Parmiy
. % Mo9sy morn at MS has % % at
Ii S'cloek, 60
PERKINs Ne ;an5 at Canton Ca Thursday. Au
gust 20 5SCS' russell Eatseury Perkins @ only son q
W ge hed & IN the S6aP of Mt Auburn Gene
Saratoga Springs S y Henry b. Purroy Funeral
services st. Francis Xavier Church
New-Yorl city, $3.50 a, m. Tuesday August 25.
PCTNAM-At rest. satuday Aug. % 1903 Henrietta
Wilson. wife OF David NJ Putnam. Funeral services
private at her late residence No. 1908 Madison-ave
Albany, y. Y.
sANNAY-After short illness, August % az Sugar
Hill. n. H, Joseph Frederick Sanxay. Of j33
Washington ave. brooklyn ". Y. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
WILLETS-At Harrison, y. Y. Eighth month. tsentv-
second 1903. Robert R, of the Robert and
Lydia WiIlets In the 5sth year Of his age Relatives
and friends invited attend the
O'Clock. Carriages IN waiting Harrison station on
arrival Of train leaving Grand Central at 3:O4
InteTmeAt Westbury, Long Island, following
day. Special train leaves Long Island City m
WOODCOCK-On Thursday August 90 at the home NJ
n. Y, Matilda Astor. daughter William Palmer and
the late Mary Bard Woodcock Funeral at St
Matthews Church Bedford. at II m. on Wednesday
August % Train leaves Grand Central Station Harlem
Railroad. for Bedford station at 9;OS a. m.
WOODRUFF-on Sunday, August 23 a, washington
Albert Payton Woodruff. year eldest
OF Arthur D. and Eurella Payton woodruff Ft-
neral on Tuesday afternoon az 1l5. Train leaves New
York at o'clock
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Washington. D. @, 1908
Information has been received department from
Mr. Alex. Thayer the Vice. United
Venice Italy, Of the death the June 1903
Venice, Italy. Of Elizabeth Willis Glen Cove
y. Y. The legal OF deceased
tain further information BY applying department
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington. Aug. %. 2. m--General conditions and
forecast; Warm weather prevailed during Sunday,
cept north tier Of States. with empera
five twelve degrees above the seasonal
age. There will be showers Monday in the south plateau
slope region the Northwest and the West States
extending Tuesday the Mississippi Valley and upper
lake region. Local showers also probable Monday
morning along the lower lakes and ia the east upper
lake region II VIII continue the Atlantic and
East Gulf States and the central valleys followed by
lower IN the latter district Tuesday. on
the New-England the winds viii be light TO
fresh northwest variable the Middle
Atlantic light becoming variable; on the
South Atlantic and Gulf light fresh south and
the lower lakes light to fresh and variable.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
FRANCIS o. DAVENPORT.

Detroit, Aug. 23-LAeutenant Commander Francis
o. Davenport L. 5. N, retired, died at his home
here to-day from heart disease. Commander Dav-
export was appointed to Annapolis from this city
in 1856 and was graduated in 1860, being a class
mate of Admiral Schley. He served in various
vessels during the Civil War, and was retired In
1870 at his own request. He lost his right arm as
the result of the accidental discharge of pistol
while he was on cutting OUT expedition in
Texas in the
He had been engaged in the insurance business
here for a number of years.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
= JOSEPH z. sANXAY.

Joseph F. sanxay, retired clothing merchant, OF
No. l00 Fulton-st., died yesterday at Sugar Hill,
y. H. His home was at No 5S3 Washingten-ave'
Brooklyn
Mr. sanxay born in this city seventy-eisht
years ago. He received his education in the local
schools He went into business at an early age,
and built up a large trade in Fulton-st. Several
years ago he retired from the active mana cement
of affairs. and only kept office at the place In
his younger days, Mr.. Sanxay was interested IN
politics, and time member or the
New-Jersey Legislature. He leaves two daughters
and
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL, AMERICA
MElST INDIES Evrtt

II IlESDA4-At a. m. for Barbados and Brazil per =
Catania via PernaubuCO. Rio Janeiro and santos mail
1or Northern Brazil Argentine. Uruguay Paraguay
must De directed S. tatania'l: at m
supplementary 1880 nb for Central America Tex-
cept Costa IiCal and Ports
60 per g Iucatan.D; AZ Il m. for CiuadeIoupe
Martinique, Barbados. British. Dutch and French
Guiana. per s.. Talisman.
WEDNESDAf-At II m. Complementary 1870 D. m
Tor Bahamas. per : AntiIa be directed
per $ $ AntiHa'b; az 1880 2. IA complementary 4
$ 5 Cherokee; at i2-aD p. m. (supplerentary so ~
m.) for St Thomas. Crois. Lssward ana Wfnf-
ward Islands, British. Dutch French Guiana per
s. 5. Csrbsee email for Trinidad and Grenada must
be directed per $ s. Caribbee'')-
THURSDAY AfAt a IN. for Cuoa per s. Orf.aba mail
for Mexico. VIA Pregreso. Campeche and Vera C,-Ix
must be directed per Orizabd'l. at - m fsru--
Elementary 12:SO nj fer Bahamas and Santiago p,,
s. s. Jason; at 2. for Iucatan per :. Tj0rnO
Via PrOgreso; at 11:3O p. for Newfoundland pep
:. Corean from Philadelphia
FItIDAY-At Il m FOR Mexico. per =. City OF Wash
ngton tmail be directed per f1tv of VVasb
ingtonDi AZ l2,3o Complementary go D. M FOR
InagQa and Haiti. per 2 :. Bolivia (snaiI for Sa-
vanilla must be directed. per Bolivar; at o. m
for Porto Plata. =. Alice, from Boston na foe
other parts Of the Dominican Republic Ss d.
rected per &. S
SATURDAY-At ESQ a m Newfoundland per . .
Silvia; at a. for Bermuda. g. Trinidad ae
$50 q. Complementary $50 a Curacao and
Venezuela per s. ZUlia mail for Savanlla Carr
tagena must be directed per s. Zulis'l; a m
for Porto Rico. CodmO. via San Juan; $50
a Complementary 1870 nj FOR Fortune Island
Allegheny mail for Costa Rlca be directed pei
s. Aneghany'J; at 10 a. FOR Santiago. per a.
Santiago; at 10 a. for Cuba. .. Havana from
Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
FUNERAL OF H. D. PuRRoY TOMORROW.

Saratoga n Y. Aug % (SpeciaD.-The funeral
Of ex-County Clerk Henry D. Purroy, of New-York
City, will take place at the Church of St. Francis
Xavier, in West Sxteenth-st. on Tuesday morning
at $50 o'clock. Mrs Henry d. PurrOy and her
brother-in-law Chief Charles D. Purroy, OF the
New-York City Fire Department and the funeral
car will leave Saratoga the Monday midnight
train. A large number called at the Purroy Regent
St cottage TO-DAY to offer their condolences
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUEsDA,

For the District Of Coluuabia Maryland Delaware
winds.
Eastern Penns lyana fair to-day except probably
showers in north portion Tuesday fair warmer in north
portion; light variable winds. becoming south.
For NeW-England. today; Tuesday partly cloudy
probably cooler portion; light
fresh est northwest winds becoming variable.
For Western Pennsylvania, showers this morning. fol-
lowed clearing Tuesday fair. in north portion
variable winds.
For Western New-York. showers to-day; Tuesday fair
variable winds.
For NewJersey fair. continued to-day and prob
ably TUESDAY: liCht fresh south winds.
For NtwYork. partly cloudy to-day. probably
portion south portion
TUESDAY fair, warmer. Light variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
MRS. HELEN E. NEEDHAM.

Mrs. Helen Elizabeth Needham, the widow of
Henry NJ Needham. lawyer. who for many years
was associated professionally with Tax Comnls-
soner Rufus l.. Seett. died yesterday at her home.
No SO Hancock-st, Brooklyn. She born in
that borough siXty-two years ago, ana leaves two
sons and a daughter The funeral will be held to-
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
OTTO HENRY KRAFT.

Otto Henry Kraft. who was associated with his
brothers Edward and William in the firm of George
J. Kraft's Sons. importers of paper goods, at NO
IS Chambers-st.. Manhattan. died on Friday at the
home of Mrs. Paul D. Honeyman, his daughter, NO
65 Midwood-st.. Flatbush. Mr.. Kraft was born In
Brooklyn hfty-two years ago. His firm was one
of the oldest in the trade. He leaves widow ana
one daughter Mrs Kraft was trayelIng saath SIN IN
has been informed, and will return at once
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
ROBERT STEVENSON.

Chicago, Aug 23.-Robert Stevenson, a pioneer Of
this city and one Of the most widely known whole
sale druggists in the West. has died from heart
disease He stricken suddenly while visiting
q friend.