davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
MRS. JOSEPHINE MARTINEZ CONE.

Mrs. Josephine Martinez Cone. mother OF Kate
Claxton. the actress died at her cottage at Larch-
mont yesterday. Miss Claxton. who had just closed
the season with THE Two Orphans" arrived In
Larchmont few days ago, and was with her
mother at the time OF her death. The actress and
her husband Charles A. Stevenson. the leading
with Mrs Leslie Carter in "Du Barry re-
Gently lost their son. Harold Stevenson who com
mitted suicide in his apartments in this city. and
the actress IS Frustrated by her double loss. Mrs
Cone was in her eighty-ninth year and was born
IN New-York City Her husband. Spencer W. Cone.
died few years ago Mrs; Cone had three daugh-
ters ali OF whom are we'll known the stage.
Her death due TO old age and other lnhrmitles.
The funeral is to be held at the Roman CathoAc
church in Larchmont Tuesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
NO SYMPATHY WITH RUSSIA.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: I have read z. c. Marshalrs letter. Japan.
Russia and the United States" I have Just re-
turned from Europe. where I have lived twenty
years I have a large number OF Russians as
friends Our family is OF Russian origin-the Baltic
provinces Our family has lived in this country for
ten generations think, therefore. can speak
advisedly this question.
The sympathy OF the United States is with the
Japanese. because they fighting. not the Rus
Slams. but q wicked cOterte OF land grabbers."
Russia is governed by a mob, and I have not
Russian friend who has any sympathy with that
mob. Indeed, they all express disgust at the drag
gtng Of Russia into such a war. Why should
Americans be asked 10 sympathIZe wiJheslat wicked
coterie OF men? FRANCIS E DE WOLF
Bristol. r. l., June s. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures June g.
During the wentytour hours there have been show
ers In the West Gulf the north slope the Ohio
ana upper Mississippi valleys the lake region the Middle
Atlantic States England: elsewhere the weather
was generally fair.
Temperatures have fallen Texas the upper Mssis-
spp Valley the Pacific Coast. and have risen In
New-England Northwest and extreme central West
AS rule however. they do not differ greatly from the
seasonal
There will be showers Monday New-England. the
states northeast OF the lake region and
Tuesday Florida and probably in the
1t viii DO warmer Monday in slope region upper
Mississippi Valley and the lake region
where the weather will be generally fair Tuesday with
little change in temperatures
Steamers departing Monday for European ports will
parallel.
Forecast for Special Locnlities.-FOr New-England,
to-day followed by clearing south portlon
Tuesday fair: variable winds, mostly fresh south
For the OF Columbia, partly cloudy to-day:
Tuesday fair: light fresh southwest winds
fair. fresh southwest TO west winds.
For New-Jersey and Delaware, fair to-day, O
the coast Tuesday fair; fresh southwest winds
Eastern New-York. partly cloudy to-day, cooler IN
and north portion; Tuesday fair fresh southwest
For western Pennsylvania fair to-day and Tuesday;
light fresh winds.
For Western New-York partly cloudy to-day showers
cooler northeast portion; Tuesday fair.
fresh west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
FARRELGAINEs WEDDING IN FALL
Sister of Brideto-Be Says IT Was Deferred
to Enable Relations to Attend.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Derby Conn. June 5.-The wedding OF Miss
Elise NJ. Farrell, daughter OF Franklin Farrell
the wealthy manufacturer OF Ansonia TO David
Huyler Gaines, of Manhattan, which, 1t was re-
ported last week. had been indefinitely post
poned, will take place in the early autumn. 40
cording to Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge. Of New
Haven. a sister of Miss Farrell Mrs Trowbrdgs
says the wedding has been postponed that Miss
Farrels brother Franklin Farrell jr., who Is
now in Naples, and Charles +. BROKER, OF An
sonia, another relative, may be present
Mr.. BROKER is delegate to the National Re-
publican Convention. and on that account, Mrs.
Trowbridge says, could not attend If the mar
riage took place originally planned. Miss
Farrell did not go to Palm Beach, as reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
OBITUARY.
ELISHA S. CONVERSE.

Maiden. Mass. June elisha S. Converse.
widely known the former head of the Boston
Rubber Shoe Company and because Of his many
public benefactions, died his home in this city
to-day from a complication Of diseases. with which
he had suffered for year.
MI Converse born in Needham July IS.
1920 After removing to Maiden he represented that
town in the legislatures OF 1878 and 1879. and was
member of the State Senate in 1880 and 1881. He
was president OF the First National Bank OF Nal
den and president of the Rubber Manufacturers
Mutual Insurance Company In the last twenty
years he had given large sums TO churches and
public institutions. Three children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Annual gathering Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit Associa-
zion, Murray Hill Hotel!
Celebration nftthird anniversary Of the signing Of the
italian constitution parade OF Italian societies. start
in Mulberry Bend Park.
Meeting Lincoln Republican Club. No s41 West Forty
seVenth-st.. p
Meeting for Political Education, NO - "es
-fourth-st, $50 p m
Meeting Federal Republican Club. No. rs Avenus D.
evening
Columbia cass day exercises gymnasium. senior
class dance. $40 p m: address 70 graduating class
OF raw school. ,.
Meeting OF Hundred Year Club Hotel Majestic Sis p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for
500 for the support OF American woman seventy
six wears old. and her daughter. who is seriously
ill., The daughter supported her mother and her
SELF ,ntu incapacitated. There relatives.
ANY none for this case sent TO the Charity Or
canization Society. No. 105 East Twenty second
81 will be publicly acknowledged.
The society acknowledges with thanks receipt OF
the following contributions in response to recent
appeaIs: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Offernan. $50;
* Friend" through Mrs William 3. Rice, $40:
Mrs a. Potter. SIS. and 'B. B.. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.


The schedule closing Transpacihc Malls Is arranged
the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland tran
sit OF sailing The final connecting Iexcepr
Registered Transpacic Mails which D previoi,.
POstOfice
Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine Islands. via san
Francisco close at $50 June for dispatch per
=. siberia.
China and Japan. Vancouver and Victoria B. G
close az $3.50 p. m June for dispatch per En-
Shanghai cannot be forwarded via Canada)
New Zealand Australia Except WesN New Caledonia
Samoa. Hawaii and Fiji Islands via san Francfs~s.
close at ESQ p. June II dispatch per
III the Cunari steamer carrying the British
mail FOE New Zealand does arrive time to con
a m a m. $50 D. m. Sundays at $50 a m
a. and $50 2. n--wiN be made M and forwarte5
until the arrival OF the Cuuard steamer).
Hawaii Japan China and the Phillppln4 ISIsndx VI,
san Francisco close at ESQ June II FOR Dispatch
per s. COpuc
FIJI Australia Except wesD N-w-Calsdouia
Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.. $50 D. IA
June Is for dispatch per s. Moana-
Hawaii Francisco, close $50 D %
dispatch S. s. Alameda
Philippine Islands. Francisco close
&c for dispatch per Z. S. transport
$40 p. m. juno q FOR dispatch .. $ Mariposa-
Manchuria and Eastern Siberia via
Russia. instead OF via Japan the usual route.
NOTE-Cnless Otherwise addressed. West La
forwarded via Europe: Nex-Zeaand san Francisco,
and certain places IN the Chinese Provinces
Kusichow, Szechvan and Kwanss. via British India
the quickest routes Philippines specially addressed
the foreign rates Hawaii IS via Ian
Francisco exclusively.
' Pcstorics. Nsw-Iork y. r June 3 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
POstOmce Notice.

Should 5e DAILY by all interested, as changes
rirlel
f1resn mails los The week ending June IL
S-Cse promptly in all General Possofce "a
tG5Ws- Parcels-E'ost Mails close
closing time beIoE. ParceIsPost mails FOR Ger
many close at : m. and IL
Regular and Supplementary
on corner OF West and Morton harhour later
NAN iosihs tine showl below Except Suppeuen-
tary Mails for Europe Central America Va Colon
close one hour later Foreign Stationl. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
THE MEXICAN vIcE-PREsIpENcY.

Mexico City. June minister Limantour has de
clined the Vice-P Presidential candidacy. Ramon
Corral. Minister OF the Interior. probably will be
named for the post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
THE PASSING THRONG.

Truman II. Newberry, of Detroit who is an
active aspirant for the Republican nomination
representative of the Ist Congress
PRAISE District Of Michigan. has been in
FOR THE the city for several days. Seen at
PRIMARY. the Waldorf, Mr. Newberry said:
Though the provisions of the
Primary law enacted by the last legislature were
not applicable the Congress District, the dele
gates to the Chicago National Convention were
selected at voluntary primary The full vote of
the district Is about 10000 and $4,000 votes were cast
at the primary. One of the notable Incidents
or the primary the tie vote of two OF
the candidates for alternate. Four thousand and
thirty-one votes were credited TO EACH. OF the
primary system Mr.. Newberry said: 1T may have
It's limitations. 1t could not, of course, be EN-
ployed in the selection of a President. and would
probably be found unwieldy if applied to the Sc
IN the cases that 1t car be made operative, II
ferment to get around and make Himself known to
the electorate. And the man who casts q vote Tor
tact, certainly. has, his interest in the outcome
citizens interest in the official he helps to elect
DR.. Charles c. Spear. a native New-Yorker. who
has been identified with the mining development
of Nicaragua for the last six years.
MINING IN IS staying the Fifth Avenue
NICARAGUA. Hotel. THE climate of the coun-
try" he says. is healthful. and
variety in temperature is found different altt-
tudes. Even the heat that might be expected to
by the trade winds The greatest activity in the
mining industry is in the mountainous part Of the
country Immediately south OF Honduras. where
there are not few of the old Spanish workings.
The oldtime operations Were chiefly devoted TO the
production of silver, which was found on the
Pacific side of the country. The present day de-
yelopment is that of gold producing properties;
The quartz veins in the mountains are wide and
well defined and the ore which is free milling
runs about SIS a ton. The placer workings. in the
streams that ribbon the country. have been highly
profitable. The principal drawback has been the
lack Of transportation but that requirement is now
being met by Americans. Pttsburg capitalists
constituting the United States and Nicaragua Com
pany, acquired a concession from the Nicaraguan
government little year ago. covering the
territory. about three hundred miles long and nine
y miles wide, embracing the States OF Nueva
Segoria and Jinotesa, with the territory OF Caps
Gracias a Dios. The concession runs for fifty
years, and covers all mineral rights. the exclusive
privileges of navigation the Coco River, the
building OF railroads and dock privileges on the
Cambean coast. The company is building
railroad around the falls in the Coco River. which
obstruct navigation at about two hundred and
seventy-fve miles from its mouth, and also build
ing line that will connect the road In question
with the national railway that crosses the
country. Both Germans and Americans en-
gagged in mining. the Americans predOminattnS.
The future OF the country is highly promising"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

t-SpAH lIthl-At $50 a. m Netherlands dfr.re
per 3 Statendam mail must be directed sner = =
S{atenlaT1 >; at $50 a for Italy direct Der a a
di T0rino'') '0- R14 . > Clels
w DNESDAY Ctn)-At $50 u. m. for Europe per q
directed per :. Te,!-1nic''l. -~'N ="
THURSDAY Ccthl-At
La Lorraine. via H0vre other parts o. T.rons
must De directed s. La Ak
a m Complementary u for Europe. Per = n
S1IS,tend via Plymouth, CherbourE and Hannburr
I--4t IIn-At 8 a. FOR Europe per 8 s. St
49, va plymouth and Cherbourg trnaiI FOR Ireland
mus ur clFecIcl : a.
supplementary 10 NJ for Europe per s 3 T-r1irta
VIA queenstown; az $50 for Belgium direct ne-
s : hroonland email directed soer a
INlvohIaAI - az $50 a. FOR Italy per
Ihesss Irene mail must be directed Ter Princess
irene - az II a. m for Denmark direct rar
!sL5I4 SlaL must be directed per 8 Isiaud.l. a.
-.9U p m Tor Scotland direct per Astoria (-natI
IaCst De sirected per s. Asto-fa') '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
JOHN DUNCAN.

Houghton, Mich. June John Duncan. super
inteudent Of the Calumet and Hecla Mine. and one
OF the best known in the copper country, Is
dead AZ Cnlumet Mr. Duncan was conspicuous
in Republican politics and in Masonic circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AvENUE-7senator Nelson ", Aldrich
penn INIPERIAI-Maior W. 5. Ward. U s. A
MANHATrAN-L y, Ainsworthii London Lieuten7
O F. Long. l.. S. A. ST. DENIS-The Rev. Or.
Francis l. Patton, president OF Princeton Thee
logical Seminary WALDORF-ASTORlA-W W. H
Iyford, Chicago; PercivaI Roberts Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
AMBASSADOR MEYERS VACATION

Rome June 6.-The United States Ambassador
Mr.. Meyer, to-day paid farewell visit to the For
eign Minister. Signor Tittoni and afterward left
Rome on his summer vacation, most OF which will
be spent in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees: Go;
average &C. average corresponding var 81;
average corresponding date last years
Local Forecast-PaTtly cloudy to-day: Tuesday fair:
fresh west wndA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. rxcrPr
TRANSACTED,

CCBA-Via Port Tampa, Fla az this ONCE s.ff>
except Thursday. at 1880 a. rhe connecting mal,
Mondays. Wednesdays
NE,NICO CTTY-Overand. specially addresS-4
dispatch by steamer closes this once 9av sxr-os
Sunday. at 1:3J N. 1880 D. m. Sssndavs a. 4
and 1890 m. -
NFWFO Midland except Parcss-Pcst SfaflsN-Hv rsr
q North Sydnsy and thence BY steamer closes mia
office daily $3.50 Connecting mails roSa
every Monday. Wednesday end Saturday
JAMAICA-Ey rail Boston. thence bv
az this once at $50 Q. m Tuesday ana Frdsv
MIQCELnN-By rail 70 Bosron. thence by steamer
closes at this ofiCe daily a $50 D. m
BELIZE PUERTO SORTEZ and CiJ-ATFSY AIA-pv ali
New-Oreans and thence by steaCer closes at ant,
oface daily except sunday. at II 30 p 1850
. SUNDAYS II u. N. 1000 m (connecr
lag mail closes here Mondays 1000 D. M
COSTA RITA-Bv rail Orleans nd fE4nca Nv
steamer, closes except sunday
1890 ?. y. m SUNDAYS AZ N n rr ara
1000 connecting mail closes Tuesdays az
1850 .. M
tRegistered mail closes at 2. m previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

JACKsoNFIsIlE-At St STEPHENS Church, Providence.
bride. Frederic Ellis Jackson son OF Frederick
II. Jackson and Eliza Greenoush Fiske.
MELCHER-DE sELDING-On Friday. June s. 1904 at
the residence OF brides parents Flatbush Long
Island, by the Rev T c. Jackson Helen. elder daughter
OF Edward F. and Adeline De Seding. stevens
Melcher. OF New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
Tribune Local Observations
HOURS: Morning. n

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by Tho Trounes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows tenn
perature recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local Oflcinl Record-The following Official record
from tho Weather Bureau shows the tenn
perature twentyfour hours. in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC

INDIES. ETC.
MONDAY Cdyhl-At 10 80 .. m for Porto Plata n~- .
Hippolyte Durlois. from Boston.
II s-SDA4 0tht-Ar $50 a Cor Newfoundland. uer
q M Tor Central America Except Costa RsaN ana
south Facifc ports s Advance via Colon mail
dor Guatemala must De directed per Advancs''1:
az 10 a. m. for Haiti, Per Prirs Willem I mail
Irinltac. british and Dutch Guiana must be rsrrei
per =. $ Prins WiIIeul IL. - ~-'0'--
WEDNESDAY tNth)-Ar 3 a. N. eor Santiago per = s
Jason trcall must be directed per Jasou'-l. AZ
. a. m fcr 81 Kits Nevis. St Elstari1s 81
Martins. Martinique. CSuadeOupe Barbados R-f+isS
Dutch and French Guiana. Per $. Cue-: at 1850
z m lsuppleFnenJary ? M for Turks Island ana
Dominican Republic. per 5. 5. New-York; az Q D ~
for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay per s a
THURSDAY C9th)-At a. m. for Cuba Yucat,n and
Sampeche. per Viglancia mail other parts 81
Mexico be directed Ter = Vsflancfa'5. a. "A
m FOR Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay PEI q
Florida. a - Complementary $3.50 unl f1r
bahamas. per :. Santiago mail for Mexico, VIA
FRIDAY (10Th)-At $50 a (slsppIen1anta-v 1O-so
q M FOR Inagua. Haiti Santa Marta per q
Athos (mal for other parts or Colombia SAMANTHA
must be directed per 3 Athos'D: az ESQ % m ~
SATURDAY Qlth)-At $50 n N. supplementary a:go
a M for Porto Rico. Curacao and Nsnezuela
philadelphia imam for Colombia. Curacao must "a
directed per s. Philadapha'D: $50 a m, (s1p~
Colombia, except Cauca ard MagdaIeua Departmenfs
and Greytown per 5. Allegheny email for Costa PIoa
must be directed per s AIeghany'(s $50 a m
Tor Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay. Pei
laura; at S:3H a. supplementary IO:aA a n, So-
st. Thomas, 81. CrOtX Lssward and Windward Isards
Per s FoEtabelle tua FOR Grenada Trinidad Prfsh'
Dutch and French Guiana Re directed 'sper 81
Eontahelle y AZ 10 A. m FOR cuba per Moro
Curityba'O ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

Marriage notices appearing THE TRIBUNE win
eItra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
HE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNowLEDGArENTs

~ -, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs. n MS MIS- Gherardi Dayis.............. se5 90
Mrs. = - Lane ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 90
kFE Ma, thompson, Jersey City. n J......... coo
IL =. Meeiter Railway Y. - 90
Nm Ns- AT " llle'' Observation-Disclosures.
.Eizsh~ti lark Thompson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 90
shfoigh ss,.- ~. ................ 200
Aseison 49,, malii,5lcge tspecia 80 40
saassys a. Nss Greyes % 90
u e., NS S o. The First Presbyterian Church
Paner ,ressselge y. j.. through Russell IS
By MHrt.-23H ne sale Of articles given
c5ggyeij - ana Sterling Wyckom and Sterling
k@t."sA al Jamaica, Nay 2s............... ECO
lydia n,,..t.. -....-..-.................. 200
". " F7'aia toan. Hawaii. .............. 200
Marion f5 --.-............... ....... 100
pl,9r;uniiss CO. ...-...... leo
81 zsn 1I.y = MacI.aury 'Ato 500
I = s P'Al"se'-----.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
Fseslcusi. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300
acknowledged Observation-Disclosures. I.5ei 50
--e ae0s. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40 g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
Special Notices.
Ieinigko
Bowen, MEMORIAL WINDOWS
Tribune subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE VIII be by mail TO any address II
this country or abroad address changed often a
desired subscriptions may be given dealer
before leaving. II convenient. hand in a
THE, TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
Special Notices.

NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-Frederick N sommsr. ~.
aRs0sP vi TIE nf Ei Ns ,s
Frank Gould 8 Co.. No. "a New-oxford-st
1On5on ana Paris exchanges. Bankers. Basildon Houss
AmeTie@n TxpTss. Company. No. Waterloo rl.e.
The London once o THE TRIBJNE a ccnvsnisas
P4EisI, ,ionf5s 8 Co. NS, Rue seriss:
MarEan. Haries & Co 81 Boulevard Haus.man.
Gontln5atsI Hotel 'i newsstand and N''"
R1ssa9 3 10 e S8s9gs d; n OH
GENEVA & say - enlai lS5, = - -. 49, -,
o don c. c and So s0? sS as ~.
s gRG-Anerican Express Company. No. q FER
EoT The c0nysnisncs OF TRIBUNE EEADERs abroad
SSINDY TRIBUNE On tie in the reading rooms o. tRs
0oIH9T-Eosel Victoria Savoy Hotel The Ianshsrn
pG!e Midland Grand HoteI The Howard PIoel NoP
aofrTs Hotel N5rfoIkst strand Ho ppsC Ssar ee
hh -,as f 0a3s6s Leeds midland Hotel
i E2te'i mo MoFeeamte Bay; Midland Hotel Derby HoI
Hotel VS3 snankin Hotel. Isle OF Wight; Woopack
fb 5lD Hotel Gleasarin: sheDourns Hotel
-o s,a E9of p 5os+ I R station 9s.
Hotel R@ et-- Hotel Ber1ws-y-Coed: Royal Call
81 6 iiH3H{ALTAR-IIoJel cecil
u.
H0tsi G5 4pAllaeEeS Grand Hotel. Hotel Continental.
cedes Hotel. - 0 --- @AAN~--'' -A'A
Grand Hotel. Brussels: Hotel KJrsaaI and
5f9l:1T 4sNR-The Kurhaus, scheveuinsen.
I'D " Hotel d'AnE;eterre Copenhagen.
$3.50 - l Eassauer-FiOf Hotel. Wlesbaden: -Four
ffct.I ls HoieL Munich; Hotel Bellevue. Dresden
fNa-esuQr Berlin. Neullens Hotel. Atx-la-
IIhapeLe. Hotel OranienhOf Bad Krsuznach: Grand
llseI Nuremberg; WUretemberg erhof Hotel.
7 our seasons Hotel. Wtesbaden Hotel WilhelTns
I,leslilen; Hotel kaiserhOf Wissbaden. Park Hotel
RRsssaoT Hotel lsidenbahEhof Dusseldorf: Hotel
I1;1iSTlatoHi BAD Wtdunsen: Hotel Quisisana Bad
E4l-ungen; Hotel Messmer. Bader-Raden: Hotel
yye-L'LtIe Heidelberg Grand Hotel WIIhelrashOha.
1lsen fI9teL Cologne; Harms Hotel Cologne; CONT
I,,I toieL Hanover Englischer Eof Frankfort;
s-llIrIlt-tal Hotel Berlin: Hotel NIetropole,
Elulelrn; Frankfurter Fof Nation
a. olrtssour=t Hotel Bristol Grand
NlpIti que AK Charclle. Hotel RIIrzer
ttote kaiserhof Godesbereon- Rhine Grand Hotel IA,
Rhine. ~ 80 A-O4414A-9' NA3'SNS
AUSTRIA AND SWTTZERI4ANT-F9o Bristol vlennat
trShG Eotet dunsarta. Budapest, Hotel Lac.
<uIlch otsi MdnopOle. COblence. Hotel Russfz
sinSen< Hotels Victoria and Yungfrau. Interlaken;
SohtllenJaI Hotel. Lausanne Savoy End
Ii9teI carlsbad: Victoria Hotel Basic; Euler.
SSste,, tIrand Hotel Pup Carlsbad: the Stadtrat
11risbildt Rugen HQtel. JunGfraubIck. InterIaken.
I4otel Beau Rtvage Geneva: Grand Hotel Lausanne:
IIotel National. Carlsbad: Grand Hotel LmzanO:
IIltei &c Ia PAX, Geneva; Hotel Bernerhof,
Io1eI Europe Lucerne Grand Hotel. Vevey: Hotel
W elrnar Martenhad Hotel Klngsr. Marienbad:
- H2tel kursaal MalOgia. Engadine.
IIAI14 AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-HoteI Metropolis.
ZONE; 15rand Hotel Venice: Eden Palace. Genoa:
tIrand Hotel Rome: Grand Hotel Qulrinal Rome:
5iotel toyaI Daniel. Venice: Hotel dc la Villa Milan:
IsSains; Grand Hotel Ax-les-B ains: Palace Hotel
ces Do1onaites. CadOre-Borca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

FREEAIAN-Ou Friday. June g. 1905 az St. Iuke's Hos
pitnL New-York CITY. Annie Louise CranGalL OF
the Rev. Charles Elisha Freeman Funeral services
be held the chapel OF St Lukes Hospital OF,
Monday evening. June q. at o'clock.
HOWARD-On Saturday June l. 1904 Thomas H son
OF Ezra W and Elizabeth Stuyyesant Howard. in the
his Funeral Christ Church Hv,ls
y. Y. Monday. June g. 3 o'clock m
Train leaves Grand Central Station AT p. n.
JENNINGS-On Friday morning June 5. Abraham Gould
Jennings. the SD year OF his age services
residence. No. 3l3 Clinton ave-
Brooklyn. Monday afternoon = o'clock 1t IS
Quested that flowers be sent.
KEEP-At Pennington. Conn. June s. 1904 OF
mOnia Robert Porter Keep aged 20 years Funeral a
Pennington. O'Clock. Monday afternoon q
VAN wART-Suddenly. Charles VAN Wart aged 46 years
Funeral directors Frank Campbell. Stephen Merritt
Enbalmng Institute. No. PAL West 23d-st.
CEMETERIES.
Great Pinelnwn Cemetery. ISIS Acres.-Larsest and
beautiful in the world. 46 West saith ST., ". Y.
UNDERWRITERS
Frank f. Campbell Esd St.-Stephen Merritt Ernnrg
Inst Tel 1924 and 1928 Chelsea 241-3 West ESD St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

points ana all countries the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII De mailed at the rCl
lowing