davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

onieiai Record and Observation-Disclosures. Julv =
Inc period or showery weather Mssisslppi
which set in the 5th inst continues The show
during tho last twentyfour in several
districts have been light except Alabama and Misss
spp. whers fairly heavy have fallen There bave
OF Kansas and Nebraska over inch OF rain has
fallen in the Kansas CITY here thu
rivers are above danger line stages The rains in
Eastern Kansas however. have been rather light
AbnormaIIy low temperatures continue in the middle
ard lower portions of the Missouri Valley
Showery weather will continue Friday and ,robabl,,
Saturday in the Mississippi Valley ard eastward 70 the
Atlantic. except in Northern New-Elngland ana por+b
portion OF the lake region. Important temnsrat,-.
changes not anticipated.
Tho windz along the Atlantic Coast will ba mostly,
southwest TO south and light on the Gulf Coast light ~,
fresh SOUTH and tho Great Lakes mostly light north
north.
above tho danger line OF 81 feet the water now
sight further OF about one foot 90 indicated
during the next twenty-f, hours Tho Kansa. River
will also rise about three higher Should the rain.
indicated prove 70 be hea, rise will OF course bs
greater However the sta. present rise Will
probably be sufficient to rfcw lowands In ths
Steamers sailing Friday ,r European ports will have
light south winds and fair the Grand Banks
York. fair in north. thunderstorms in sb
portion to-day and Saturday; light variable winds mostly,
north.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey DeIawar, an,
District OF Columbia showers and thunderstorms to-day
For Western Pennsylvania, occasional shover. ars
thundeTstoTms to-day and Saturday light north winds
For New-England fair north. showers IN south ror
For Western NewYork. fair to-day saturday: light
north winds 'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
DR.. ANNA z. PARKS WILL FILED.

The will OF DR.. Anna +. Park. who one of
the best known women physicians in this city was
filed for probate yesterday. 1t begins:
/ do with pleasure bequeath unto my Father God
my spirit or the ethereal OF Himself called
lie, relying on His infinite mercy for d bllssfuI
hereafter.
DR.. Park bequeaths TO her eldest son. DIR. Jona-
than Drake Stephenson Smith. the family charts
proving us to be the defendants OF Sir Francis
Drake" To her youngest son. Charles +. Smith
IS left 'S5 in lawful money" Other requests are 81
20 each OF the children OF her eldest daughter
Anna Park MARYLAND, and 81 10 each Of the children
or her youngest son. If ne has any living chill
dren TO my youngest daughter born, Fannie
Euscheuperger Smith. OF San Francisco. CAL" Is
lef the rest OF the estate The petition gives the
value or the property 81, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08

Do"ie's ro1omoHtades against Edward VII. that
'@use1 every hotel IN England TO Gloss its doors
Ssa'ost he prophet for insulting the King have
S1 curious and altogether unexpected result.
= NUMBER Of newspapers in London, as well as
u me provinces, IL discussing the pros and CO.'S
VI me affair. heve called attention to the IN
complimentary references to the sovereign that
az contained IN Andrew Carnegies book. entitled
triumphant Democracy Compared to The num-
yer q people who read newspapers few have read
re pook IN question. But the action OF the press
a printing some OF the most unfriendly paragrs phs
ABOUT Edward VII contained in the book of the
-@-'a or skbo has rendered the masses aware
oI me first time, OF some Of the sentiments which
aadfe" Carnegie entertained with regard to the
hlhg At the time when he published TRIUMPHANT
Democracy,
The paragraphs to which most exception is taken
are the following.
%. or course men can kiss the hand OF the Queen
Victoria, as one is proud 10 kiss the hand of any
eooo woman But how win IT be when the Prince
= Na-es holds out his hand. and Messrs Cham
oeIlalH Morley Collins. Broadhurst Treyelvan
60 fo"ier and others required 20 kiss that?
Dus tAe htst man who feels as he ought TO feel
- ellAer smile when lhe hand is extended at
'4e suggestion that he could so deInean himself
anu give Il 8 good hearty shake or else Will
@-ccA His Royal Highness down" And again:
"ieIe'er ar American is met abroad with the
--ei non that government IN the Republic is cor
- ne can safely say shat for one ounce Of
s'-i 44|te mere Is a iCli pound aYoirdupoiS
= britain. just look a sore OF the Jobs The
nc q Wales IS colonel OF this or that regi-
- ana d:ws salaries for duties ne does not
NiHn- he mas many mean modes OF drawing
money from the public
T., = any man believes that Queen Victoria or the
- OF Wales. or Kaiser William, or any mem
= u royal family. could receive more welcome
s Ihan the downfall OF the Republic-which
- every hour 70 the parent land that these
49, people are only ezcresoences upon the state
SeI'ers OF bad examples and the very core
1t "1'ch the worst vices OF English life gather
- ies-ef-lI any believes this then his
.-a'e o. human nature differs from mine"
- .e majority Of the people OF Great Britain were
49, ignorant OK these views concerning King
a Ell they were printed the other day far
n woe n The cewspapers IN connection with the
49, controversy, and the popularity OF the we'll
- scotch-Ameifcsn p:liianthropist is likely 20
49, decline In the land of his birth. where he
H. - His nome throughout tie greater portion O.,
49, s@t' That foreigners should profess sncb
ira p ~Doat British royalty is comprehensive m
s-s,. ---sh' who aseTibe g. 20 ignorance But An
A.. Nafhee-e. they point our IS although an
fran 80 citizen - naturalization. yet a Scotch
~ birth. ana has his principal dorn,clle IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08

1.-The Tribune Fresh Air Fund the first
movement OF the kind in the country. Every
other one, here or elsewhere, has been started
after or In imitation of this pioneer. The Trtb-
une cordially welcomes all colaborers in the
field; but. without wishing to depreciate In the
least the work of Others thinks it it's duty TO
remind readers that The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund is, so far known. the only one In which
absolutely every dollar contributed by the pub
lie goes directly to the work of sending a poor
child 10 the country, keeping him there for two
weeks and bringing him back again. Every So
insures such vacation TO at least one child
There have been years in which, owing TO the
magnitude OF the operations OF The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund, such result insured by
every 81 90 No collectors ever employed
and all collections made for it purely vol
untary All expenses for organization, agents
and the general machinery of the charity are
privately betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees of the fund. There are no per
centages to collectors to come out of the con-
tributions OF the public. and payments to
agents. manager. secretary or others. Every
dollar goes straight to the benefit of a child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
NEW FEATURES AT LUNA PARK.
Hindoo Will Shoot the Chutes on Elephants
Back-ManoeuVre in Durbar,

Tho ''Durbar'' spectacle at Luna Park will offer a,
a feature beginning to-day. cavalry mano.uvres
of Lunas entire herd OF elephants To-day. for
time every camel droneiary. bull. COW and
goat OF the Parks animal farms Will narshalled into
the ''Durbar'' pageants.
In tho foyer OF "a Trip to tina Moon may b
papier-machs model OF the hippodroms the
Parks proprtetors building at Fortyfourth-st
Sixth-ave., Manhattan. On Friday, Thompson q
Dundy will break ground for the tunnel they have
planned to build leading surf-ave
bathing pavilion they will the beach
Nazoo KirTabanda the Hndoo guard. starts the
chuteshootng elephants down the long slide the
at the close Of 'Durbar' performance
to-day shoot the chute himself Of the back Baga
the biggest OF the sliding herd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
Offices.

49, On1ces.
UPToWS oEF!cE-No, 1864 Broadway or any American
RR9SX 555-S2 o, 4SS a., las,sst
NHWARk BKANcH oFglcEE FRED y sOmm.r No.
ass0a a III EHH HH4 4R FF TEHg a. Sa
E6a@s e .S5 F,,} Co. 70, .. Nswo.:o4.t
4A RSs Cook ESP 5 Gqmga9y No w4.s.0 Place
Dlaes and s6scfpt i convenient
PAfaSVJ Monroe Co. No; Rue scribe.
Essie Bureau So Rue CainS sHS Ds' is''''' A'u's
credit Lyan afs B Urea 81 i soqsya5a Aaussann
Sentimental SF E,aa! Hotel newsstand.
BEsntaaoss No 81 Avenue de ropera.
HS55SSETCredit Lyonnais
FIoREsNc E:-FSsnch. Lemon 8 Co. Nos and vi.
Ha MafH4K $ G 55;. 2an5eT sv-. c,o,,.
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
T hH 0e on a ads s9 keep @ rd 1A6 and
I nSSs!I 9Smfd below y;..o-,, S. H..
Hotel Carlton cidgsa Hotel Hotel Netro@
foiSst i' 3 InG Eo|9rd Hotel NOT
H8Tre5s N9rfoiksf Strand Hate Gtsa, SsS:
Hotel Liverpool Midland Hotel
Bradford Hotel wellington. Tunbridgs Wells: Midland
IdGteA; MoTecambe Bay: Midland Hotel. Derby HoI-
Iers Hotel Shankn Hotel Isle Of Wight: WoolpacS
IREI LEc Hotel. GlenEa-ir: shebourns Hotel
Ays station Hotel pGnfes; Birnan Hotel BIr rns
AtL1s-SIWaterloo Hotel Bettws-y-Coed. Royal CaIl
GiBRALrAR-Hotel Cecil
Chatham. Hotel de Lille 'Albion Grand
Hotel de rAthenee Grand Hotel Hotel Continental
n19tei du Palais Hotel ST. James and Albany Mer
bEI&IUM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels Hotel Kursaal and
BeaH stts. Ostend.
ffg aanses sehevs GaPssSs.
@rNH<>SS-Nassauer-Ffo Wiesbaden: -Four
sons AoteL Munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden: Hotel
f siserh9r Berlin; Neulens Hotel Aix-la-ChapeIIe;
Nurenpers; -Four Seasons Hotel. Wiesbaden: Hotel
NliheIme. Wiesbaden: Hotel Kaiserhof Wiesbadel:
a5k Hotel Dusseldorf: Hotel Observation-Disclosures Dus-
SIt{IL: hotel kaserof Bad-Tfdungen; Hotel
Sulssana Bad-Wildungen: Hotel Messuler Baden
1Isalen. Hotel Metropoe Heidelberg: Grand Hotel
fojI.astnislohei Disch Hotel Cologne: Harms Hotel
Contlnental Hotel Hanover; Enslischer Hof
t,1HlOEI: FTankfurter Hot. Frankfort. Hotel
SSoasi Strassburg Hotel Bristol. Frankfort; Hotel
GLsnd Monarque, AiX-la-ChapeIe; Hotel TllnzIer
s-Oi-Hthne Grand Hotel HOhenzoIlern Bad
Iaho ttote de Russie. d-Kissngen; Hotel de HoI-
aI7epT Nayence-on Rhine; Hotel Regina Bader-Baden
800. LA md swift ERI.AND-Hote Bristol. Vienna
1870 h9le dungaria, Budapest Hotel Lac,
zturlch: Hotel MonopOle, Coblenz; Russie ks
SSiIsSn: Hotels Victoria and Yungfrau. Interaken;
HHI1tinne1tai Hotel Lausanne Savoy and West End
fasiei the Stadtrat Carlsbad: Rugen Hotel Jungfra
PICK Interlaken: Hotel Beau Rvage Geneva Grand
Hotet Lausanne; Hotel National. Carlsbad; Grand
T5iotel, Lugano; Hotel De Ia Palx. Geneva: Hotel
44oteL Nevey: Hotel welmar. Marienbad Hotel
SHhInger Mariernad; HotsE Kursaal Malogia. Eusa-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotel NIetropoe
zone gone Grand Hotel. Venice; Eden Palace Genoa
IItahd Hotel Rome. Grand Hotel Qlirinal. Rome:
ffotei Royal Daniel Venice Hotel la villa Milan:
ies-Sains; Grand Hotel Ax-Ies-Baius; Palace Hotter
aes Doiomites. Cadore-Borca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
NEW-YORK GIRL DROWNED
Her Com panion, Vacation Teacher,
SaUed at Lake OsCazCand.

Miss May Carney. Of No. 7e8 Columbus ave.
was drowned Wednesday afternoon at Lake Os-
cawana. a lake resort nine miles from Peekskill
Her companion. Miss Grace Whdden was res
cued after much difficulty. They were employed
for the summer walters at boarding house
Neither could swim and both were entirely IN
familiar with the lake. The young women went
TO secluded spot, undressed and plunged IN off
some rocks. and beyond their depth
Their cries brought help. but when Miss Carney
was taken TO land she was beyond aid. Miss
Whdden was revived after much hard work
Coroner JaycOx. OF Cold Spring. vas sent for
Yesterday the body taken Peekskill. Miss
Whdden is a school teacher Miss Carney had
been at the lake only week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

SATURDAY C9th)-At a. for Europe Per : : s.
Paul VIA Plymouth and Cherbourg mail for IRELAND
must be directed per : $ Pau''t: az $50 a m
FOR Europe. per 5. Cmbrfa Queenstown at $50
m for Belgium direct per $. 5. Kroonland mail
must Dc directed per :, KrOOnland''J: $50
for Scotland direct per Ethiopia mail Be
TUESDAY G2rh)-At T3O a. m. for Netherlands direct
per s. Statendam (mail must directed per 5 ;.
Statendam D az $40 a m. for Italy direct per
Cftta di Napoh (nal directed per Cftta
az NapOHD: at 1880 supplementary u n for
Europe. per = 3 Kaiser Wilhelm II. via Plymouth.
After the closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above, additional Supplementary ais
are opened on the piers OF the American. English.
french ana German steamers and open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
LESLIE ROWE.

Leslie Rowe. the blind musician. died late on
Wednesday night at the home OF his father. Nor
man L. Rowe In Glenwood-ave.. Jersey City. He
was born blind He early displayed aptitude for
music, and became n skful performer the
piano. He could play accurately any piece he
heard. and was successful composer and teacher.
His sense of touch keen. and it is said he could
by feeling tell the denomination OF paper money.
He was able to go about with unassisted.
and by tndentatOns in the sidewalk recognized
the places at which he desired to call He fire.
quently made business and social calls in Man
haitian. He unmarried Death was due to q
complication of diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
ROBERT G. MOTT.

Robert @. Mott, who died at his home. No. rs
Park-ave.. Wednesday. of the oldest
members Of the New-York Stock Exchange at the
time OF his resignation three years ago. Mr.. Mott
was born in Baltimore, the OF James Mott, a
banker and broker OF that city, and came to this
city about forty years ago. and purchased seat
in the Exchange. For many years he the
senior member of the firm of Mott & Hill At the
age OF sixty he sold his seat in the Exchange
and since then he had largely spent his time in
travel In this country and Europe. In 1871 he was
married to Agnes Mary daughter of Joseph NJ.
Cooper. of this city. who. with son. Joseph c..
and daughter, Mrs. W. Eugene Parsons. sur
wives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
CHAUTAUQUA SUFFERS FROM FIRE
Several Buildings Burned, but the Assembly
Structures Are Not Damaged.

jamestown. N Y. July Fire started in the
business portion of the village OF Chautauqua
where the ChautauQua Assembly is situated. about
o'clock tonight. A fire engine was sent from this
place, which Is twenty miles away. on a special
train Tho place is closely built. but the principal
assembly buildings n considerable distance
away and were not damaged
The fire was under control at $50 p m. II had
burned block OF wooden buildings. The Chautau-
qua Institution owns all the buildings which are
leased FOR business purposes. They will be replaced
with more substantial structures. The loss prob
ably does not exceed Sl5.0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
fostofflce Notice

Should be read DAILY by all Interested a, cban9a.
may - e~'
Foreign mails for the week ending July 1904 will
promptly IN all cases. at the General Postofce
IoitlWs- Farces-POSt Mails than
c4osing time shown below. Farces-POst
many close at 3 p. m. July
regular and supplementary mails
ton corner Of West and Morton half hour later
man closing time shown below Except that supplementary
mails FOR Europe and Central America Colon close
one hour later az Foreign Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
KATHERINE BALLoU OWES S4S5.
New-York Cab Co. Gets Judgment Against
Woman Contesting w. w. Watrous's Will.

The New-fork Cab Company. Limited. obtained
Judgment yesterday against Katherine BaIlou.
or Mrs Walter w. Watrous. or Katherine Brown. d"
The amount OF the Judgment is sis5
Katherine Balou declares she is the widow Of
Walter w. Watrous. who died suddenly at Atlantic
City IN June 1903 Through her attorney Robert
L. cutting. she has been contesting the WILL which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
GENERAL THOMAS 3. HOWARD.

Washington. July General Thomas B. Howard.
OF the Confederate Army. veteran Of five wars died
here to-day after brief illness. aged eighty-four.
His body will be taken to Houston. Tex, his former
home. for burial. on Sunday. Three children-AIrs.
Rankin Mason, of this city; Mrs Cora Cross of
Huntsville. Ala. and Oscar Howard. of Houston.
ViX-ah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
TRANsPACTFIc MAILS FORWARDED oyrpr ~,
DAILY

The schedule Of closing Of TranspaclAc Mails 8, ~
ranged on presumption Of their urnterr11f5
transit To port Of sailing The final C0nnectnS r,ffs .
cent Registered Transpacihc Mails which Gloss 4 y -
previous day. close 81 the General Postoace vo+
as follows: -
San francisco. close at $50 p July Tor iisn.rh
per Gaelic ENNe"
Hawaii Francisco. close at $50 D. n, r,S n,
for dispatch per Alameda
Fill Islands Australia Except Wes and New-CalefonI.
July I6 for dispatch per :. AOrangi - a.
Japan. Eia Vancouver
close at ESQ p m July 10 dispatch Der =
press OF India tMerchandise for L s Postal 4qsr-
Shanghai cannot be forwarded Canada 9~'
New Zealand Australia (except West) New-Cals4ort,
samoa. Hawaii and Fiji Islands. via san F-ancts,S
close at 63O p m July % for dispatch per q
Sonoma- OF the Cunard steamer carrying the Rri,tss
for New-Zeaand does arrive in firms - 80
m $50 a m and $50 .. m SUNDAYS ~ 4.s0 ~,
8 a and $50 p. m-wtu be up and foryvsr,Isi
arrival OF the Cunard steamer ~ - 'NsI
Philippine Islands. via Francisco
July % for dispatch per L. s Transport. = -
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands, via Francisco
at $50 p m August 4 for dispatch per MarIrsss
Manchura and Eastern Siberia present foxarIad Vi
NOTE.-Unless otherwise addressed. West AUss-,na 4,
forwarded via Europe; New Zealand via San
and certain places IN the Chinese Provinces ~ yI,s
kueiehow Szechwan and Kwangsi via British -Tn5is :
tha quickest routes. Philippines specially adfressa3
via Canada or via Europe must be fully rrenciS
AZ the foreign rates Hawaii IS forwarded VIA Sa.
Francisco exclusively. - san
CORNELIUS VAN COLT Pox,u>....
Sost0n1cs. New-iork " T.. July 1. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08

highest temperature yesterday. degrees; lowest II.
sVeFage 10 average for corresponding year. ~
average for corresponding last TWENTY-FIVE wears IA
Local forecast: Showers thundarstorms FYiaS M
SATURDAY hight variable winds. mostly northerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-M. b. l. Goddard Warwick p
l. iL-ANp-Archibald Johnston. Bethlehem
Penn MANHATrAN-BarO de Frederic paris
MARLBQR0UGH1Congr Van Dwyer, Ne
yada- MURRAY HILL~-F. j. Collier Hudson ana
Mime: Cecil Campbell London. WAIIORFAS-
IORIA-J. NJ Beck!ey Rochester: Decatur AxtelI
richmond. and ex-Judse Leroy d. Thoman Chi
cago. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM PALMER.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
FishkiIl Landing. n. Y. July 7.-William Palmer.
a retired business man of New-York died to-day at
the home of his niece. Mrs. Howard SchoAeld. Mr..
Palmer a member OF Guiding Star Lodge, of
Odd Fellows. of New-York. and a veteran o.
the Civil War. He retired from business about a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
Special Notices.
Foreign Eatce

NAL subscribers in New-Yo-k City to the DAILY and
Iftl-W eENI-1 Will be charged cent a cory zxtsA
postage II ADDITION TO the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Max Hoffman, who Will be the director Of music
for sThe Rogers Brothers in Paris next season.
will write the entire score for this production
which will be given for the first time at the Star
Thratre Buffalo, August %. II Will open here on
September D.
,1tal,tv sufficient 10 run it through the summer,
and the size of the audiences at the Casino has
shown q good increase. A large part Of the people
who go 10 see the production this season are from
out OF town Last week Eddie Foy. tho eccentric
conediaI. introduced new verse to his I'm So
Happy song about Roosevelt and Fairbanks
viii n proved so popular that he is offering prize
for a catchy verse on the Democratic Presidential
nominees.
Several ac.ors who appeared in Mrs. Fiskcs pro-
duction of BECKY Sharp" when 1t was first given
In thi. city at the Fifth Avenue Theitrs have been
engaged FOR the revival Of that oons.dy. which is
20 omen The season OF the Menhattas Theatre in
the autumn Robert Y. Ferguson again will be
seen ea Sir Pitt CrawIey, w. l. BranscoElbe as
fhe butler Bowles and Mary Madden as tho tear
fUl Briggs.
George AIDE arrived in New-York from his sum-
me- home in Indiana yesterday He came to con-
suit with Henry W. Savage concerning the New
WaIlacirs Theatre Immediately after the engage
unent of THE County Chairman"
Augustus Pitou. 5r.. has Joined the business stan
OF Henry w. Savage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
Bar.
lnGh.
sos
oo5

In this diagram the continuous white line shows IN,
in pressure indicated by The Tribunes sair
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tam
perature As recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local Official Rocord-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in ,hs
temperature for the last twany-four hours IN
son with tho corresponding date last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
Guyon. James.
LamsOn. Irving Il.

Blodgctt, Abby Blake. tiuyon. James.
Faulkner. James T. LansOn. Irving b.
BLODGETT-On July a. 1904, at BrooklandS. Ffshkill,
after u long illness. Abby Blake Blodgett. widow OF
William L. BluJgett in the 10th OF age
services at her late residence. No. 81 West
10 o'clock. Saturday. July O. Friends
earnestly requested not 10 send flowers.
FAULKNEF&-At Lake Mahopac y. Y. July 8 Jamss
I, Faulkner. Notice Of funeral hereafter
GUYON-On Tuesday. July 8. residence No 13l
st. James Place. Brookyn James Guyou. in the Goth
year OF Funeral private. Friday
July S. IL O'Clock. Morayian Cemetery. Staten
Island.
LAMSON-On Wednesday. July G. the residence OF his
Larchmont. y. \. Irving Bogardus
OF Roger La4lson, the 18th year his age Funeral
Johns Episcopal Church. Larchmont. at
II u m Friday. July
CEMETERIES.
Great Pinelawn Cemetery, ISIS acres-Round trip
soc, a office, 10 West saith St. New York.
UNDERTAKES.
Frank Campbell, Esd St--Stephen Merritt EIab'Fs
Inst Tel 1924 and 1925 Chelsea 241-3 West ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will BE-
repubIishcd In The TrWeekIy Tribune without extra
el,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08

FOR points IN Europe and al Universal
lowing - - ~ - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
Domestic Rates.

Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
all the United States, Mexco
Outside Of the boroushs OF Manhattan The Bronx)
Also cuba, Porto Rico, hawaii PhtIipplues
I'M eLt sApeEse for f0rslGn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
Burnett's VANILLA

leaves a good taste in the pure whole
Don't be cheated with cheap goods.