davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
ANAwANDA GRATING MIcKRoBEs.
Strong Enough to Hold Up Eye-Bar Gable
Bridge, Says Danny" M'Chnck

Referrin' q gr-raftin' said ex-Sewer Inspector
Danny" Mcchuck yesterday at the City Han. ITS
more av an applied science than KILN musquetoes
at Shapeshead Bay, an besides there's more In IL.
Iheres many's the man thot behaves In graftin'
more thin he do his prayers. an the gr-r-raftin'
nlckTooe Is burrud thot gallivants IN Republican
as wen as Dimmycratic cOrpuscles- Did yz niver
git infected Wild tn graftin' mickrobe?'' asked
Danny"
The scribe replied that he had had a mild run
in with one of them before he joined the church
"Shure. I knowed it," resumed Danny ap-
parenty quite pleased 'Gr-r-raftin.' he on.
organizashuns like Tammany Hall Yiz will find
scatterin spcimins II in other sassietes an II
he7 been known { wandher OF on country by
ways in the rooral districts but fer able
bodied. squarejawed. dape-chisted spicmins. able
1ur 70 carry up coal from the cellar go 10 tn Wig
wan in Fourteenth-st.
/ notice thot tn cover tn rosetta IN which
IN noble animals is kept at Mfsther c. ?. Murphy's
Anawanda Club hez got off. an allowed tn
cypants I stretch their wings in III shaiubrious
atmosphere TIL distinguished leader O. Tamnnany
mas rayson L be proud tn number an variety
av his exhibit Tn rest Us hez choice spicnins
here an there. but the AnAwanda Club hez every
variety known { science. besides hez
been classified.
THE sile av tn Anawanda Club produces
gr-r-raftin' mickrobes big bull tarrisrs.
They're thot fine that they'll be a vested choir av
thin at tn MKT Fourth o. July blowout In tn
Wigwam- A well thrained gr-r-aftin' mickrobe is
a rare burrud fur fair. tn Anawanda Club has
thin sthrong that their whiskers Is used fur
| broom corn an wire nails. ia rather have wan O.
thin spicirnins in family than e hev Tn King
av Servfa fur a brother-in-law Betwixt good
wan an automobile. IL hez tn gasolene machine
skinned Z death. they say IN Newport. tn
Anawanda Club started its collection at Pier l.
Mort River on January !, 1888. an they never
missed crop in tn four succeedin' years.
While Mister Cram an Peter F. Meyer wuz
playin golf an rip-rap. Misther Murphy assidyusly
| an scientihc1y watched tn incubator. Put IL in
tn payper thot. thank hfvin, tn breed Is not
| ttnct. Thanks Z tn sssidyusness av the Anawanda
! Club, theys a breed comm on that will be
able by spittin on It's hans to how'd I'D wan end
av eye-bar cable bridge tin minutes afther IT
| has furst opened its eyes aisy wurruld an
| laped from tn incubator. Undher tn kindly min
| isthrashuns tn Anawanda Club. graftin' mick
| robe prps grow Z be nastodons in tin days."
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
IN BROoME COUNTY FIELDS.
Three Hundred Cared for in Binghamton
and Neighboring Farmhouses.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Binghamton, \. Y, July 1.-the largest party of
Tribune Fresh Air children that ever visited the
Southern Tier came to this city from New-York
this afternoon and were distributed 20 numerous
hosts throughout Broome County 10 enjoy two
weeks outing. There SO1 children. with eight
earetakers. The Rev. ". J. Bieber, the secretary
of the Binghamton Fresh Air Committee. went to
New-York and came with the party.
Arrangements had been made by the local com
mittee for caring for the children. and after they
arrived several applications were received from
people who wished TO give free accommodation but
all had been provided for. About half the children
will be taken care OF by those who give free
tainment In such cases not 10 exceed three chill
dren are assigned any one family. The board
Of the others Is paid from fund which has been
Subscribed by people who could not wen entertain
the children. In such cases board has been en-
gagged for from three 10 twelve children at farm
houses in different parts OF the county When more
than ten are boarded at a single place caretsker
goes with them
More than one hundred persons who had engaged
10 take children At the station 10 meet the
train. Several hundred others were drawn the
place from curiosity.
little visitors Some OF them are entertained BY
residents OF Binghamton. but the majority are at
g. ~faDW=
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
DIVIDES ESTATE WORTH $4,000.
Nephews, Nieces and Grandchildren Prin-
cipaI Legatees of Redford Perrine

Freehold. \. J, July Is (speciaD.-The viii Of
Redford Perrne. of Englishtown, has just been
probated in the Surrogate's Office here. Mr.. Per
rine left estate estimated by friends to be worth
about $4,000 which he divides among various
nieces nephews and grandchildren Uf his deceased
brothers and sisters. Mr.. Perrjne was a bachelor
The viii was made on May % 1901, and John S.
Silvers and George s. Mershon. both Of Cranhury.
-. J.. are the executors. John B. Perrine and Sarah
f Perrne children Of the late John J. Perrne. get
$1,000 each and the other children Of John J. Per
rine receive amounts follows: James A. Perrine,
5000 and Lewis Perrine. s6ooo Lewis, however,
is to receive only the interest Of the amount stated
George 3. Perrine Katie Perrfne and Brownie II.
Perrine get $500 ca ch. Other bequests are: Ger
trude Dey and Runey D. Perrine. S. 500 each; Red
ford Perrine. of Sarah E. Perrine. $1,000; Cath
crime McInninne. a servant in the family of the
late John J. Perrine the interest Of 81 600 Three
hundred dollars is left the Second Presby yterian
church OF Cranbury, with the request that the IN
ferest be used to keep in condition the FeTrine
burial plot. adjoining the church.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: 1t is acknowledged that never in the annals
of mankind has there been any headway toward
the uplifting of civilization gained but that 1t
was dearly paid for by humanity with its own
blood. Nor expect civilization to bestow
anything upon US in the present future without
getting some sacrifice from US in return. As a
matter OF business, we cannot expect to get some
thing for nothing. and, therefore. bewail as we
may the loss sustained by the inhabitants of
Evansville in the recent revolt against the militia.
we are perfectly satisfied that it indi5-
pensabIe a sacrifice as ever brought to the
altar OF civilization. This the thing
necessary to make ar impression upon the minds
Of the rebelliously inclined peoplethat we not
and will not tolerate any such thing as mob law
within the borders of country.
If people desirous of S5sing blood flow know that
the only way they satiate this fendish desire
of theirs is by seeing their own blood flow, surely
they viii be more deliberate about it, They will
find that all they do in moment OF fury is
to bite their own clothes and leave the admins
tration of justice entirely to the law
ABRAHAM p WAGNER.
New-York July T. 1893
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
DIES FROM CHAGRES FEVER.
Physician, Retired Navy officer, Caught 1t
When Shipwrecked in Tropics.

A fever contracted several years ago while ship
wrecked in the tropics caused the death yesterday
Of Dr.. Edward V Armstrong, L. S. n. (retired),
prominent Mount Vernon physician and brother-in-
law OF Mayor Edwin W. Fiske of that city Dr.
Armstrong thirty years old. He died in the
Presbyterian Hospital in this city from Chagres
fever 1t was supposed that the fever had left his
system, when it suddenly reappeared after a heavy
cold and pleurisy had set in.
Dr. Armstrong was native of Mount Vernon, and
his father. William A Armstrong, was formerly
chaplain o. FarnsWorth Post. 9. A. r. The we'd
ding of DT. Armstrong and Miss Gertrude Ftske
took place a little more than year ago. DR.. Arm
strong had served in the Spanish-American War
and was on duty in the Philippines when he became
engaged 10 Miss Fiske. He was retired because of
trouble with his eyes After marriage ne began
Vile The funeral will be held his home to-day
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17

Armand Louis Charles Gustave Besnard was born
on October II. 1888 at Rambouillet. and edu-
Gated at the Naval School, which he entered at the
age of sixteen He entered the navy in 1852 and
took part in the bombardment OF Petropaulovsk, in
the Crinean War. and IN the second Chinese War.
By bravery In Cochin China tE 1869 he won the
Cross of the Legion Of Honor. In the Franco-Prus-
sian War he was chief of staff of the Army of Brit
tany and took part in the battles of Droue and lie
Maus In 1873 he promoted to a captaincy and
was chief of staff Admiral Jaures, and in 1873 he
was assistant to Commander Gougeard. Minister
Of Marine in the Gambetta Cabinet. Later ne com
manded the Iphigenie and the Friedand. In 1886
he became chief Of staff at the Admiralty until
appointed to command the Chinese squadron. He
was promoted to the rank Of vice-admiral in 1892
and served at Brest until he became Minister Of
Marine in 1885, holding the Office until 1895. He was
q Grand officer of the Legion Of Honor.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17


FtuIay, Elisabeth WILCOX Anna a
Hager, Willis d.
ARMsTROSG+At the Presbyterian Hospital, Nev-Xork
Ctv JuIv I6. Dr. z. VanderpOOl Armstrong. p A sur
re0r f-ettred1 L. S. Navy Funeral services from his
ate residence Lawrence Park, BronxviNe. N y sat
urday. July l6. at o'clock
ARNOLp-In Brooklyn. on Thursday July ~ Ansy
Anthony. wife OF the late Edward H. Arnoie. In tne
92d year Funeral services at her late resi-
O'Clock
FFN1AY-on July 49, isO3. Elisabeth FInlay. wife Of
George Finay in STth year Funeral services VIII
be held at late residence, No S4l Bloornelc-sl:
Hoboken. n. J.. Saturday, the 18TH inst az i
o'clock D. Ipterment at Rosedale Cemetery. Mont
clair
aAcER-suddeniv on July Il. 1903 at East Orange.
n l. Willis D. Hager, in the 5sth year OF his age.
Frneral services held Saturday 18TH inst. at
his Iate residence 81 WashingtOast East Orange
n L. ar 23O N Carriages will be In waltlnS az
Prick Station arrival OF 1:zO train from
New-York- Please omit lowers
JOHNsToN-On Tuesday. July Il. 1908, Mary A. John
sion widow OF Adam Johnston. at the residence
OF her Daughter Mrs. Duncan J. MACMILLAN. No - west
l2sth-sL- Internent in Chicago
yAII-On Thursday July 1s. Theodore :. Vail Funeral
services at his residence. No. 43 East sts on
Saturday. July IS. at 2 ? m
WICOx-Suddenly on Wednesday, July IS. at Water
mill. Long Island Arnitage. wife OF Franklin a
WILCOX. n her 59Jh year Funeral services az All
souls Church. 2Oth-s anu 4th-ave on Saturday morn
IS at lO-3O
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
were as follows: 4'4sI ~

Non 1l-s' yacht ana owner-Delaware + {; Fs,,-..
givie a. -|e0zs koamer. Nalhaniel G. Ea-1seI-fT.
b..r-r ---474 Il NJ Ihomps- =; Katrina 1 ( H.
IL .---e-@-e 1~dNard browning: korintbIs,
~ETI1en. O. A StaI buck. sarHr1ors
Arrf-re' -oLe1ce. a h. Alker. NIryarla N n Ss,se
rasn-- = Bourne. GoranLo, a z AusTt1. D.
EggTr5 rant: Rambler l. I.edyarI- Nfa~sra
Il Soe-ai Csypga, Thomas " SIociHs. E5r,t.S;;a.@
P.e-r ~ smith; AquiHs ". p Emo. Sapnbtre -,
Sl-F scout august Belmont E1raba = 15,fi7; ~
Du1ii.s- n O Billings; SURF Adrian Issii1 -
ser - Ites Gay Butler; Margaret Isaac b l,rer,
- Mss LIoise = Breese: Aria ~
Blg6v f--+-Lla. George =. Domiuct; Iluchess
ghfe l-ts-lla Isaac Stern: Sutans Arnold ~
Jennie Eanunc Randolph: Tuscaro-a 49,.
2 So -siAla, Henry Walters; Bellemers ssrn,-e5t
EoEsDS y eLrloayx Charles mclaughlin. ssr5'sS.e
Qsapef, -Aitls 4averoek, " J. Aiafsesop hSrIsg5e.
Iien = Agt-an lselins CCrsar J. = oN-paT- 10
K Jaws Alleea, Edwin Gould. A6rnfTaG fs.o---
-soo1ls 4--4s'' + , snaltherss Ardath. Guy
a. RasteI teIs-southern Cross. z r Cole. Bir.asss rz
ssFd = cllIucieeT George y. We'd. IFTsega-de ~
John trlleisf; ElninR, +. J. RreVster- Ve -
= l--i-i5nd. Quissetta Samuel {, Tsvis. f-s-1-.-
lssoksV- i-etona, Henry c. Emo: Columbis III q
fsuEiIrs-,. -~ltf tauNiary), Henry Si0sre 1.,N-
eTsd lanes y Smith; Corona s. r ISits 5e F,5
stertsr rs-l1ia iF"ia; Cytie H c ward fs,,- -
, p snoeg crusader j. S I. HusTe5 sr1rsos so.s
r. J ". Koons a. y De Goieuria Crusader /
oorvtgss,.sn and yawls-Reliance c. Oliver 1ss,t, . =,
aorEsn - :, august Belmont et al; Colurnbie "a n
HinEle- a. Fgilsnt T. L Anes; sents n H.
Geor. ps.peen lyawD; AsIaosa II T = ESs-s- z
Fans-- LII Isolde, p. NJ Hoyt: Asprsp, ~441' NJ
chon E-f.-eh 9ab Lucius H smith. Nicola = - @p,,
-a. seymour J Hyde. =
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
OBJECTED TO DISPLAY IN THE sowERY

Joseph Morris. of No. So Henry-st.. music
teacher, objects to having his Photographic face
beaming forth from a Bowery window. Yesterday
he had summoned to the Tembs Court Gabriel
Fisher a photographer. of No. 80 BoweFy, IN whose
gallery window the music teachers photograph was
displayed. Morris said he did not care for pupils
from the Bowery; therefore. he wanted no ad-
him he should consider 1t an honor to have his
picture thus displayed but Morris failed to see
any honor pertaining in his direction. The magis-
trate dismissed the case
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
NO PLACE FOR MKINLEY STATUE.
Trustees of the Springfield Library Refuse a
Site on the Grounds.
rRr rELEGnAPH TO TIE rnmrNr.l

Springfield, Mass, July 16.-Considerable stir has
been created here by the refusal of the public
library trustees to allow the Mckinley memorial
statue to be erected on the library grounds. The
executive meeting Of the trustees. which this
decision was reached. was one of the warmest Ia
the history of that body
Congressman Gillett publicly denounced the action
Of the library board as the result OF personal
animosities against Mr.. Mckinley, and said there
was no just and reasonable excuse for such action
ITO the opposition is inexpLcable and indie
fensble," he said. We fortunate if have
not diverted benefaCtors from unappreciative in
Stitution."
The sculptor is Philip Martiny. the Alsatian ar
tst of Washington Square. New-Tork.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
WOMEN AND sTREETcARs.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: You have published numbers Of complaints
from readers condemning the way in which women
get out of open cars There always two sides TO
q story, but if there two steps to the cars,
there is in every large city in the United States
except New-York and Brooklyn, and passengers
We're allowed TO press the button to signal what
are they put in the for0 we women might re-
tain small portion Of the grace allotted TO say
nothing of safety. PROGRESS
BROOKLYN July l6, 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17

London, July 16-Thirteen silver Apostle spoons
with figures of Christ and the twelve Apostles upon
them. were auctioned at London this afternoon
They brought the record price Of s245oO The spoons
were dated 1885, constitute the earliest complete
set known The bidding was spirited. beginning ga al
q 200 and rising rapidly until the spoons Wefe
knocked down to 8 dealer for the sum named
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sATURDAT-At T3O m supplementary a. ra-l for
Europe per 5. EtrUria. via Queenstown; at q m
directed per 8 Ftnand'O: az $50 g. m for Italy
direct. $. HOhen2olleru (ual must be directed
per s. 3. Hohenzolsrn'1: az 9:3O a for Scotland
direct per Ethiopia Cmail must ba directed per
. EthiOpiR''1. at n a for Denmark direct per
5 Island mail be directed per =. Island'l
PRINTED MATTER, ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers. and SAMPLES for Germany
only The class OF mail matter for other parts %
Europe viii not be sent By this snip unless specially
directed by her
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional Supplementary Nails
opened the piers OF the American English. French
and German and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS shrc.1
have been naas Q keep ths DAILY ard
hotels named below.
LoNR5oZ-HoteI I5Ho victoria. Savoy Hotel Ths LsagAsa
Sols H9tsl GeeiI Midqnd Grand Hotel, HorTsx's
- folks. Eubankment: QUEENS Hotel Upper Norwsos
ENGLAND-Adelphi Hotel. Liverpool: Ousen's Hotel.
TGn5rdEs weils Miaia5d Hoss More MoS.esss S5aT ssg
T9yS! Hotel Ross5on-Wye; Bnll Hetsl Csm5ricse;
Hollers Shanklin Hotel. Isle Of wight: watssloo
55SIsL BssISs-y-Coed. Wales: Royal Oak Hotel
scoTIANPst ,Enosh Hotel Glasgow seztoa Hotel.
GiBRALTAR-The Hotel Cecil
PAES-Hotel Chatham. Hotel Bnda, Grand Hotel Hotsi
az PsIsis Hotel dc Ia GTande BretAxns. Hotel Con
v.o, ,dnsntaL mental gcteI St James and Albany.
1EEII11ANlDEsheI6urne Hotel Dublin: Royal victOrlA
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-Hos.I Mstropols.
Rome: Royal Hotel. Rome; Grand Hotel Aix les
5sinS' Hotel Louvre and Savoy AK les Ealn.' Grlat
Dsnieli Venice; Grand Hotel Venice: Hotel ds IA
sEIGIU.Le Grand Hotel Brussels: Hotel Krssal ana
YE,SgEg Ssag ste Gsssnd: SGntinental Hotel ostsnd
RUsSIA-TIoteI Berlin Mosco1
s ofs Rofs Wsssss1; s Eog. Ss.
{9cia7ead Wies5aden; -Four Seasons Hotel Munichs
Baden: Hotel Bellevue Dresden; Hotel CARTON. ser
In; Hotel Bristol. FrankfoIt-on-Nlain Grand Hotel
Baden; Kur Hotel. Furstenhof Eisenbaeh; Hotel Ma
tlonal StrassburE; Neullens Hotel AK Ia Chapelle
Linden Berlin, Hotel se Russss Munich; Grand Hotel
Auren6ers: Hotel de Holland. Mayenee-on-3 3hins:
AUSTRIA AND SwrTZERLAND-Hotel Bristol vIennzs
S2sbad q5 Hotel HpgaTs vos BgasPsf Sts HS
West End. Carlsbad; Hotel Euler. Basls: Hotel
rope Iacer4e i4SteI fSiinssr SfsriesSsd RuTsn
Hotel YunE Fraubltck, Interlaken; Grand Eotel.
De Ia Patz Geneva: Hotel National CARLSBAD: Hotel
Sehweizenhof Fails Of the Rhine. Neuhansen , Kus
BaUT Lac Zurich
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

FRIDAY-At u m. for Mexico, per .. Matsnzas. Via
TampiSo tman must be directed per 3 . Matsnzas ?:
at D. Porto Plata, per 3 9 Captain Bennett
from Boston (all for other parts Of the Dominican Re-
must directed s 8. Captain Bennett
at $50 .. Azores Islands, s. s. Vancouver.
from Boston
RosaInd; q a for Bermuda 8. TrinidaG3 az
$50 a. supplementary $3.50 a. MI for Curacao and
Venezuela. per & Mar1caibo (mal for savauife and
Cartagena be directed per s. s. MaracaibO'ls
a nj for British. Dutch and French Guiana per
UTIler; a. for Porto Rico. Ponca. az $50
m 6supplementary 1870 a M for St Thomas. St
CFox LeeWaFd and Windward Islands. British, Dutch
ND French s. Carbbss (Tnau for Grenada
and Trinidad be directed per CaTibbee'D; at
O:3O a N. supplementary 1880 O. ~ Tor Eortuns
island Jamaica, Savanila. Cartasens and GreytoWu.
per 8 Valencia mail FOR Costa Rica must Be a.
rected per 8 5 Valenc1a): at 10 for Cuba
= Mexico via Havana: 10 A m FOR Argentfns.
TYr1zliay and Paraguay. per . Trojan PrtucE
D m supplementary 2:30 M for InaSua and Hayti.
8. FIandria
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSpA CIF-IC

rrraA-Bv rain 70 Port Tampa Fla. and thence By
closes this Office daily. except THURSDAY. at
$3.50 a m Ohe connecting mails close here on Mon
davs wednesdays and Saturdays)
MEXICO CTTYOverland unless specially addressed for
BY closes az this once daily except
sunday a 1.30 p IA. ana 41.d0 p N sundays az
o. m and II 80 p.
Observation-Disclosures ran North Sydney. ana
thence by closes at this Office daily at SsSo
d. m. tconnecttng mails close here every Monday.
Wednesday and saturday.
rAWsICA-By raiI 70 Boston. thence by steamer
cIcsss at this once at $50 every Tuesday ard
Thursday
closes az this Office daily at $50 D.
PF-IIZE PUERTO CORTEZ AND GUATEMALA-By
raj TO Ssw-Oreans. and thence BY cio->s
this ocice daily. except SUNDAY. AZ u $50 p ana
eTT.SO D Sundays at II ?. and III 80 D. m
fconnecng closes hers Tuesdays fI1s3O ,. ~
CNISTA RICA-By rail New-Oreans. thence
steamer THIS oface daily except Sunday. at
fi.9N m and f1i:30 2. m. Sundays AZ II D n. and
vi 80 , connecting mall closes here Tuesdays az
+Rsxtstersd nan closes at 9 ,. previous dag.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
Postomee Notice.

Should be read DAILY by an interested changes
may occur at ttme)
Foreign malls for the ending July IS 1908. viii
close promptly In al General Pcstoace
follows ParcesPOst Mails close hour earlier than
closing below Malls for
many close at p. Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
ton half hour later than closing time shown below ez
that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
American Colon. later at Foreign sta
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
THE YACHT sArANeLu pAuAcsn

s,r,i,.a- n Y. July 1s CspecaD-Tbe large
Lsv-rero.. steam yacht sataneln. owned by Mr.
& city undergoing repairs bayine 5e. Ivy l,
Point in =, s'.sion with q pIerhead AZ Farran,e
bound frooo n 81 Lawrence River Tue Yacht l.
about fllr-a york 10 Cleveland II win take
weeks 10 repair the vessel
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
NIECE CUT OFF; LEGACY TO PRIEST

By the will of Catharine Bolton. filed yesterday in
the Office Of the Surrogate. her niece. Annie Nc
Donald, is cut OF with 81 She gives 500 to the
Church Of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, in East
Twenty -eighth-st.: 800 to the Mission OF the I'm
ma culate Virgin in Lafayette Place and 500 the
Mission for Emigrant Girls. No. State-st. The
residue OF the estate is left to the Rev. George
Joseph Scannel Of the Order of F'riars.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
PARADE PERMIT NOT EASY TO GET.

Acting Police Commissioner Ebstein said yester-
day that If Mother Jones and her small army OF
uuernployed who are their way TO this city
wanted 20 parade here they would have 20 get
permit from Police Headquarters
And Mother Jones. or Mrs. Jones'" added the
Commissioner will not get permit unless she can
give a very good reason for wanting one"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17

highest temperature yesterday. II degrees o"esN o
vape s7 average for corresponding date last year. le
- cor rorrasronding date last twenty-five years "a
Iars forecast-fair to-day SATURDAY fair
light winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
THE REV. J. w. HINsToN.

Macon. Ga July l6.-The Rev. ]. w. Hnston a
prominent Methodist clergyman of the State. died
here to-day. He had served in the ministry Tor
fifty years. He was presiding elder for many
years
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
MEXICO MAY GET TIE ARROW.

Negotiations are in progress, it IS learned, look
ing to the sale OF the yacht Arrow by Charles r.
shall be arranged the swift little vessel viii be
added to the Mexican navy
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
OFFICES


MN OFFICE-No f54 HaSssu-~S
u tSsN OEr4Ch-So. Ls6s Broadway. A1y AxosrSuaa
DsSulcl IeleEraph of.ca
HH-SASftlNGION BUREAU-No. L611 at
NE 9aFA sElANCH OFF1CE-Frsdersck n sorzrnsr N.
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Brown. Could Co No. "a Ssx-oxfors-ss
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Irollss SooS a son Tourist OnceS Ludsats Circus
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The London once Of THE TRIBUNE ts . couysnlsns
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Snedit LycnnziA Bureau dss Etranxsrk
continental Hotel newsstand
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Schmiede Strasse.
sfeENiE9S-AnsEsOan Express Company. Ma sahHaae
eENoA-AmsricAn Express Company. No Is Via san
ANTwERP RELaIUM-Ansrie1a Expr~ss conr&sy.
ACSTRIA-Bohmischs Esconpts Bank. C2rlsn&d.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
SDeciaL Notices.
.r,hnne sub,crtption Rates

THE TRIBUNE sent BY mail 70 any address IN
This country or ABROAD address changed often as
desired Subscriptions may be given 70 your regular
dealer before leaving. II more convenient nano thsn
n AZ The TRIBL Ne Once.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
SNOW AT CAMPBELL MOUNTAIN.

Middletown n. Y. July 16.-An inch Of snow fell
to-day at Campbell Mountain, near townsville,
and heavy hailstorm has been reported near
Rockland
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
Married.

CosTER-sEwARD-At the residence Of the brides
parents No. $50 94thst.. July IL, Eric Herbert
C6ser and Mary Seward the Rev. 5. S Seward ofhcat
ing.
T.F,F-WIID-By the Rev. Edward Parsons Newton, on
"Wednesday Tuly Is. 1903. Lucy Ellis Wild TO George
Carleton Lee both Of New-York-
TORREY-PADGET-A Deeraeid. n. J.. Wednesday,
NV * Ie0S Anna Htchner daughter OF Mr.. Mrs.
David woodruff TO Frederic Crosby ToTrey, Of
Short Hills. " J.
v,OODpT-RY-TAYIOR-On Wednesday. July IS, 1903,
at Saginaw, Mich. Edith Sturdtvant daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Theodore Taylor to Daniel Ienney woodbury.
Notices OF Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.