davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. July 10
The weather II and cleared
under the influence Of high pressure occ-
pies the Middle Atlantic States The depression
continues to advance eastward being tonight
Western Kansas Temperatures are below ths seasonal
average IN the Ohio Valley. region, Middle
Atlantic states and NewEngIa1d. and there
decided fan in temperature the Northern Rocky
tain region and the western Of the Dak0Ias
weather Is indicated for Thursday
sippi valley the lower Missouri Valley and upper
axe region where there viii Local showers ard
derstorns Showers and tEuslerstorIus
NSi.sF anu lower LaAe region
II viii be decidedly cooler Thursday n Kansas. Ne
hrasia. Eastern South Dakota and generally lower
temperatures viii prevail Friday Mississippi
ohio valleys and the lake region Warmer
prevail Friday the Northwest
The winds along the Atlantic Coast Will
northwest the Gulf Coast fresh south increasing
fresh south increasing and becoming brisk Thurss-
night.
Steamers departing Thursday European ports VIII
have light. variable WINDS AID fair weather
Banks
Forecast for Special LOcaIties.-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania. NeyJersey and Delaware
fair today Friday far: light north winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Nsyy-Torz fair
and warmer to-day Friday showers cooler; fresh sou-h
winds,
the DISTRICT of Columbia warmer TO-DAY.
Frta-. fax. light variable winds
For New England fair today and Friday. west
WINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
COLONEL 2. =. GoT.

olon-i Benjamin Franklin Cot. of No St. James
Place Brooa1n. died yesterday al his summer home
~ 't Upper M9untan-ave. Upper Montclair
: J. Colonel Gott began his military career some
raaTS before he civil War private in the 18th
Regimen y. \. r.. and in 1854 was commits
stoned = lieutenant He atterward became mem
Der Of the state Fenc'hles" as second lieutenant.
When The 'iv-' war broke he was made
captain il ,He 5-,H ite-fnaut Volunteers, He
tered The ~egua~ army wiz the Second Army
Corps tn tea A-ug .f the Potomac. and fought
under General Mcclellan. A short time afterward
-s became lieutenant colonel or the I47th New
York Volunteers. ard SOON became colonel. AT the
close 81 the war DE Was "a colonel in The I74th
EeEimeut-
Colonel sTott waS engaged IN mercantile pursuits
at-eT the Wa TIA IL lsN1 he became Commits
sloner ~ Charities and Corrections 81 Kings
County serving for eight wears president Of
the board Besides "a widow. colonel Gott leaves
4 son. Charles =. Colt. and daughter. Mrs. Fred
er.Ck L Perine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

The Tribune Fresh Afr Fund vas 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 Trib-
une cordially welcomes ali co-Iaborers in the
HELD but, without wishing 10 depreciate In the
least the work Of others thinks il its duty 10
remind readers thar The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund IS. so far as known. the only one III which
absolutely every dollar contributed by the pub
lie goes directly 70 The work of sending q poor
child 10 the country, keeping him there for two
weeks and bringing him back again Every 50
insures such vacation 10 At least ore child
There have been years IL which. owing 20 The
magnitude Of The operations OF The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund, SUCH q result was insured by
every 81 -. No collectors are ever employed
ara eli collections made for II are purely voluu-
tary- AL expenses for organization. agents and
he genera machinery % the charity are pri-
-sts!y betrayed by The Tribune Itself and bv
ne trustees Of the fund. There ara no percent
ages n collectors TO come out Of the conrrihu-
lions ~ The public. and no payments 70 agents
manager secretary or others. Every dollar
goes straight - the benefit of = child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
PHIPPS REUNION.
Husband and Wife Decide to For
g9Ue and Forget.
Isr TELEGRAPH TO THE raIzrxE-I

Denver. july 13-Instead of divorce proceed
ings and separation. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
c. P. Phipps have reached a settlement To-
day they are together al Pittsburg. Both have
agreed 10 drop their charges and live happily
hereafter.
This sonlev nat remarkable ending OF what
promised 10 be a sensational divorce case was
known in Denver yesterday. A series Of threa
letters. all marked CONFIDENTIAL came 70 Den
YER yesterday. and, although the letters were
confidential one Of those who received them
had to convey the news TO somebody else In the
settlement OF some details. In this way the
matter became public.
Mr.. Phipps went East last Saturday. Within
an hour after his arrival at Pirtsburg he aC-
cepted plan of settlement that had been sug-
eested by friends both sides \ close friend
of the family IS the authority for the statement
that Mr. and Mrs. Phipps along with their
children, will soon come 10 Denver. give orders
for the refurnishing of their home. and then
go on TO GlenYOOd Springs for the summer
II Is also said that before coming West they
VIII make short visit 10 New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
HILL BEHIND PARKER,
Was 1t Not All the Carrying Out of Plan
Originating with the Former

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The article in to-day's Tribune headed The
Parker Telegram-Story OF Friend is interest
ing reading, and well calculated 10 impress the
reader as being straightforward and truthful
account Of the inception in Judge Parker's mind
Of his now historic telegram. Judge Parker's repu-
taton as man Of honor and strict integrity is
such 20 make It seem impossible for any one
10 believe he has been party a deliberate fraud
upon the St Louis convention and through IL upon
the country But have good authority for the
saying, Evil cornmunica tons corrupt good man
ners We all know that Judge Parker has been
under the influence Of that past master in political
nnesse the Hon. David B. Hill and there is a pos
sibtlity that Mr. HIS sophistical arguments may
nave so clouded Judge Parker's mind TO have
led him TO acquiesCe in all of Nj Hills plans for
control at tina St- Louis convention Mr.. Hin. the
astute politician. doubt anticipated that Nj
sertion Of sound money plank in the platform
and so he planned from the first TO yield that
point 70 Mr.. Bryan. and By doing secure 10 his
man, Judge Parker if nominated and elected by
cooperation Of all factions in the Democratic
party al the coming election
4ueStI Ion VIII hol down LHd MI hin know
10 4Ater Judge Parker had been unanimously
CHOSEN by the convention its standard bearer,
a. me proper time, or when II would be too
!ate Tor the convention to take any further action
gold telegram would come from Judge
Farker, the effect Of which would be to rehab-
tate the party platform and. TO some extent. as
Democratic ticket this fall?
Nothing but Judge Parker's good reputation as
an honorable man VIII prevent the general public
from suspecting, If not believing. that the whole
gold teleEram'-was only the CARRYING out of a
plan oTigina ting with the Hon David r. Hil before
Judge Parker's champion from first to last.
flermonJ y. Y. July i. 1904 W H ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
CROOKED AND INDeFgNsleLE~

William J. Bryan In The Commoner
The New-York platform was vague and mean
HsIess. and purposely So. because ta- advocates
81 Judge Parker We're trying 10 secure votes
I'm ON among the people who would have opposed
70 me Aloany convention the telegram that he
sent 20 the 81 Louis convention he would have
Lao very Few instructed delegates from the
south and no possible chance for the nominal
lotl But he and his managers adroltIy and pur-
Pose!y concealed his position until the delegates
had been coTraI4ed and the nomination assured
Ihen MS friends attempted 10 secure a gold
plank which was overwhelmingly defeated In
me committee After the party had rejoiced
over the harmony secured BY the ON lssioD Of ne
question, ana after he had secured The nominal
ton, ne injected his views upon the subject AZ a
time when he could not be taken from the ticket
without great decentralization The nomination
was secured. therefore. BY crooked and inde-
feasible methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
STAGE MANAGER BECOMES BARON.
His Mother Married Cousin and Was Dis
inherited by Her Father.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Boston july J3.-".sue" ~onIke. me Stage director
~ The Isle Of Spy" and a sUet master, we'll
known in this country has just been informed by
his attorney. William Grossman. Of New-Yor
that he has inherited the title Of baron and an
estate worth about $1,000 in American money
from an uncle In Germany He viii be known
Baron Augustus Won Horrenhoner OF the DUchy
Of Wurtemburg Schivelcastle The Rhine.
SohIke's claim 70 title is through his mother.
y no was well known a OF years ago as a
ballet dancer. having performed IN The Black
crook Mrs Augustus Sohlke was. however Of
noble birth her real being Nina Sohlke Schiv-
- and she was daughter Of Baron schIvel. Very
much against the Will Of her father she married
her cousin. Her fathe then dIsinherted her and
with her husband she 10 America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
SALE OF NEWARK CITY BONDS

successful sale OF Newark City bonds was held
az the City Hall. in Newark, yesterday. by City
Controller Frederick T. Johnson Two lots ~
bonds were offered, and both AT 81, per cent Cna
lot was OF 100000 track elevation bonds To run
fifty years, and the other OF 100000 water service
bonds. to run thirty years The entire lot Of
bonds was awarded TO John D. Everett q Co. OF
NewYork who bid for the 500 900 track elevation
securities S02 81 and for the slOo ono water ss-
vice Slo2ge1. There were sixteen bidders the low
est plds being Sel 20 Tor the track elevation bonds
and Sl00.56l for the water service bonds The n-e-
MUM brings the interest close 10 ha ia sis OF
has sold its bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
rom The New-York World. April i.
LEADING ISSUES
TERSELY PUT is
PARKER'S PLAN.
H'is ldea of Drasnet Platform On
posed by Judse-sheehan
to Submit Matter 10
Leaders To-D-

Special To The World
E-sop1S. y y, April I6.-No formal r,l,rfor,,
VII be adopted by the Democratic state CON
re ss,1lo ~ Alb@ny MONDAY In place Of it
@Itr..o'. t"44eAea ON that OF the Tiden con-
I5t-I on $50. ealing attention TO two or three
'ea 1HLg issues. VIII be passed,
ms IS the decision Of Judge Parker who has
paced an emphatic veto ou David r FIfIl's i9as
50, q to1-s oIdshet platform containing conces-
9!CI2 20 every little section Of voters
Va AelAer Mr.. Hi will stand out al to-roor-
20" meeting FOR his idea Of the platform 70
mains 10 oe seen Judge Parker's wishes re-
eaTclHg me platform 10 be adopted are ~ Tho
Simplest kind He wants a resolution a1o,+.I
In'en, afteT declaring that It is the function OF
80 'e "~tiohS' convention to determine the plat
IoIu', "" call attention in the most general
way way 70 me overshadowiug issues apply the unIt
rule and let IL 90 al that '
re SHli!RS II would be mistake 10 adopt a
long platform making wordy protastations a15
mat Inc best plan would be TO take actio,'
"44cA would be concise. busiuesslfke and sin
Ceie- lie IS convinced that nothing can he
ed--lec by "A long platform. and that what me
action not talk -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
NEW THEORY OF EARTH's ORIGIN.
Disclosed Through Lecture in Milwaukee
Called the ''PlanetesimaI."

Milwaukee,, July 13-Through a lecture delivered
by DR.. Salisbury. University Of Chicago II
developed that scientists throughout the world are
giving consideration to a new theory OF the
origin OF the earth. and that far not a flaw has
been found in II. The hypothesis dsprovss tbs
nebuIar theory.
cago University is termed the pIanetesiraI and com
btnes elements OF both the nebuIar and nneteoreto
hypothesis assuming a parent nebula system
but not one OF not sas II assumes. further small
solid bodies. cold. not hot possibly the presence
OF gases all revolving around the central mass ,ba
sun and gradually evolving the
The new theory has not yet been finally perfected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

-l> e-5;.. q. .i te.-so Ia s,44-sr
Bfso1S. 81 LIS 81, I, -AP2 off, -. ,,s..
WAsEiiNeirc5S Bss. $50 n as - r1s'a-s
~ 4f4s> Bl>ANCH OFE-CE Frederick y, somnsr
AN 4z.5.lsNS ABROAD wall md TIE TRIBUNE a.
-''-f 49,. o. THE TRIBUNE. a No. IA
a 'i ana p5r SIS 81 S 5a1e T ss1, ,
IN r9 ess5 Ss l %ass5'e ei Pa-
piqee % leave a-verreraents ana sl6scr1ptions
555H Wanaraai.sr " - Rue 5es Petit=s Eeu-i-.
credit Ly5n1ais Iiursa! Is F.r-s7ge-s
Gont-aeatal Elt=I newsstand
49, 2 t a5sasr d: n 'T Il Rue zc-s.
--<<l1C1------tt.Te'5-t i-ycr-.als-
F65:5 sasa '-, Sraaa s co a.' Nos 1'2s aaa VI.
u N4q59z S 60. BaH1serz
For the Convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS asruaa
aIzSi5s'Its have been made = seep the DAILY and
= ~ AZ TIBQNE on file in the reading Of
LoT TI}si i. v i5 ssy2y Hotel TIE LAaEaa
pole Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel Nor
H9TFe4A Hotel Nqr1olk-s5 strand. Hotel Grsas Cen
AHyD-adelphi Hotel Liverpool. Midland Ho-sL
F-Sg11 rf ,.L E.oJs lsesss N,aISnd H2sei
les Hotel shaHk.in Hotel Isle Of wight: wOOlDac<
IRzzLAND-Eeaies Hotel Glsnsa-.=: sAsl5ouras aos.I
sCoTI.AND-st Enoch Hotel Glasgow. Station EssssL
Aye station Hotel. DuIufries- Brna1 Hotsl. Bi-aa1-
WAI-ES-Wate-I1o Hotel. Betrws-y-Cosd. Royal Gail
hotel EstCws-y-Coed
GIBRALTAR-HoteI Cecil
PAE5s-Fiote! Chatham Hotel de Lille albion
r1olsl Ce FArhen4=- Grand Hotel. HotsI Continental
H3sl O. Palais. Hotel St. James and Albany Mar
IEIiICA1Le GRIND Hotel Brussels Hotel
HOL-LAND-Ths Eurhaus. Schevsnfagen-
DENNAEtHN-HotsI d'Aaslstsrrs Copsnhass--
GERMAN INassauer-E1 Hotel viesbadsu: rosl- Sea-
sons F-cte-. Munich Hotel BsIlsvue Dresden.
S-ssllI1, Berlin Neullens Hotel A1x-z-Cksrslle
N1t,enoeTsf E'our seasons Hotel Wfss5adsn: Hotel
p.-71l-. Wlesha1en: Hotel Eaiserhoc, Wissoaien
selqort Hotel Kalss-of. Bad-WudunEens Eoss
&1ls.sa-la. Bac-VV Iturgeu- Hotel Messuer. Baden
7VSe-,tEts 4tslFop9-e, aeldeloerss Grand Hotel
r----li-s1ohe- Liscu Hotel. Cologne Harms Eotai.
cologne Continental Hotel Hanover; Enylische- 1or
Gitn- Mora-fu-, Aix-Ia-ChapeIe: Hotel RlinzIsr.
elesoers-on Rhine Grand Hotel Hohenzonsrr Bad
Nalaei1s Hotel kafserhC1.
Grand Hotel 1e Rus=e. EMBELLISHMENTS Hotel q. Iol-
lance Aayencs-onF Rhine. Hotel Regina. Bads.-Ba5-u
ACS.t-IA AND WJTZERLAND-H1te Bristol. Vienna
11rl-A- Hotel Aonopoe COblsnzs Hotel Russis. Kls-
slnsen- Hote4s Victoria and Xuugc-au. Intsrla<su
l--1el-al Hotel lausanne; Savoy and West End
-aTlsnad- victoria Hotel Basls; Hotel Euler.
H1se ne Sradr-zr Carlsbad FuEsn Hotel Juneau
z--S 47teT-aken, H2tel Beau Rivags. Geneva; Grand
1~a+Sell-7 t1llsi = 5-l01aL Carisoad; Grand
l-ite- LIsa1o. Hotel De Ia Geusva: Hotel
o. BeFH53 HoS97 Europe L1cs-ns: Gran5
k-i1ssr. AzTternat. Hots- Kursazl. MalOsia. Eaxz-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF RANSC-F-ETotsi Sf---vpo,.
Grand Hotel Rome; Grand Hotel Crirfnai Rome
5oJe Royal Daniel Venice; Hotel de Ia villa. Milan.
eS-6a'1s- Grand Hotel Aiz-Ies-BaIns. Palaces Eotsf
ces Dc-lru,tes. Cador=-Borca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
WANTED VANDERBILT ARRESTED.
Mountaineer Said Owner Of Biltmore Took
His Wood-The Case Dismissed

Asheve. X c. July IA 3 Jones = noun
tsineer - the Pink Bed section. where George ".
Vanderbilt has his large hunting preserves wanted
% have Vanderbilt arrested for taking his WOOD.
Jones had z warrant issued against Dr. c. A
schsnck. head forester Of the FiJmore estate. and
else head master n Nj. Vanderht.rs school ~
forestry D- Schenck was arrested and taken be-
fore Justice e. I- Badger 70 answer the charges
made 5y Jones.
Jones satd that Dr Schenck had Deen cutting
down his trees for wood for Mr Vanderbilt The
defendant. however asserted that JOnes's bad
been cut by mistake ana mat ne had already gwen
Jones ter cords Of wood TO mako ND for II Jones
vas not satisfied and wanted damages Justice
becge- dismissed the c1-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

FANoNI-On wednesday July r. Bessie taylor. VIE
OF Antonio Faaoul. VI D. ana daughter % 2 w
Taylor, N % Notice os funeral hereafter
FJ-RMAN-On July Il. 1901 Isabella Adams widow OF
and daughter the late John Peter
De Whit Funeral residence. No %
Is 1904. At II m lHterra-'t AZ eo'veaenes OF the
family. kindly omic flowers
cotton Tuesday residence s4e Upper Mountain
M1utcldir y J. Col Benjamin Frank Colt late
Of BrcoAlyn- Services wi. be held at clock Thurs
afternoon. Int-rnent IN Greenwood Cemetery.
Friday. Friends desiring attend services viii take
ferryboa Twenty third 81. a. 20 Chambers
go p
NlLITARV ORDER. LOYAL LEGION UNITED
SLaLs OF
Informed or the death of colonel BENJAMIN T eott
Funeral services vii he held tIs Afternoon a. % r7e
pper Mountain Upper Aoltc-ar E-a trans
bersst- -. tveury-r--rt-sr
Companions are requested 70 attend 81 order OF
4 NOEL. BI-AkENAN. Faynaster L. : Navy. Recorder
I.ATHROP-At NewarS y. D. "Wednesday July L. 1904
Andruss. Of the Charles Clrlstuu1
Augusta Audrus- la hrop- Services from
No %. Broad NeWarE.
$50 ~ Relatives and friends ars invited 10
attend
MAJOR-s)n "Wednesday. Jaly I3 1904 Robert L.uqueer
keyaD and MARY Taylor Gslor Funeral services
Friday morning. AT II ococS his late residence Ne.
- East $50
SCHWAB-At her home. at Morris Heights. New-Yorz
city. Tuesday. July L. Catherine EEzaaeta wil0w
OF Gustav SChWab and daughter q the ate l. H
OF New York. Funeral
services st James Church. FortEan1 Friday.
July Is. At haifpast II O'Clock. Carriages viii be
leaving Grand Central Station 1t 1035 a.
e. Randolph Brant Woodruff Funeral Greenwich.
y. Y. saturday. July It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND,
DAILY
schedule ~ closing o1 Transpscfdc Mails - a.
ranged tire presumption % their
transit port n SAILING The connecting mails
Except spa-ifc Mails witch close \ ~
a. follows
Fiji Islands. except West and New ca1a67n,,
Vancouver and Victoria p G.. a. a-sn ], m
July Is FOR dispatch per $ AOrangi-
China and Japan via Vancouver and Victoria r G
close al $50 p m, July 10 for dispatch
Empress (NIer-haaGse for T. Postal ars,.v
a Shanghai cannot be forwarded Cauaea
Hawaii Japan Korea China and specially
Philippine Islands Francisco close a. 6-sr
p n. July - for dispstch s MonEoa
Hawaii and FIJI Islands. san F-sncfsco
$50 p July 3 FOR dispatch S.4Doos
IL Cuna-d steamer Carrying mail
New Zealand does arrive tn 10 Connect WIS
this dispatch extra n5sils-cosins az 5:S0 m 40
a and ESQ ? sundays N q q m
and $50 ? m-wAl be made and forwarded unrT
arrival OF the Cunard steaTnsrl -
Philippine isianos. Francisco.
July @Ith Tor dispatch per T. = Transport. -
Hawaii Japan. China Phflippiue
dispatch Der = s. China - ~
Tariff and Aa-quesas Isands san Fraa-fsco -ic.s
al CSC . II August = for dispatch per 4 o Mar
Russia Instead or via Japan, the usual route
NOIE--Inless otherwise addressed West
forwarded via HSIrnpe N@w Zealand San
cisco and certain places Chinese Prrwtuc~~
fuunan. kueichov. Szechwan Kvanxsi VA R-sr-
tsh lndis-ths quickest Philippines sD.os.Is~
fuiy prepaid a. the foreign Hawai- n ~
Varosd VIA san Francisco exclusively = =
CORNELIUS VAN CoT- po,~,nau.r
PGs1ortee Ns7-Xork n Y. July s 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
PARKER'S PLATFORM
HIS Part in DRAGGING Up the State
Conventions Declaration.
FROM The New-YOrk Times. pril 49,
PARKER HERE TO
DISCUSS PLATFORM.
Judge Makes Special Trip to New
York for That Purpose.
HILL DRAFTED DOCUMENT.
sops to the Radicals Excluded by Parker


Judge Alton b Parker spent several hours in
.i-S c'ty yesterday In consultation with William
= '7l4eenAn and others. discussing prinCiDa Ily-
ne dTatt OF the platform which mas been pre-
pared oy ex-senator David 3. Hill for adoption
aI next MONDAY s Democratic State convention
Judge Parker. Mr.. Sheehap and August Rel
Juuse Parker, accompanied by Mr.. SheehaD left
LOT MS nome at EsOpus, where ne will rama in
until after the State convention Mr. SheehaD
VIII remain at Judge Parkers home l1ntY Soma
.tIIle To-Day. when he viii go TO Albany TO take
ator Hill. " ~ ~ "141
during the visit of Judge Parker 10 the c,t,-
ne was the guest of Mr. SheehaD at the home Of
ne eA-Lleutenant Governor at No 16 East
10y -slXth-st The judge came TO New-York
IN Foushkeepsle, where, THURSDAY he at
ended the funeral of James W Hinkley and II
vas desired that his trip to the city on the eve
- -4otQiIs the State convention be kept secret
toI ms reason all information was refused at
me nome Of Mr.. Sheehau.
AS It stands the platform ia understood n
nave nav me full approval of Judge Parker, all of
me propositions advanced by Senator Hfl as
Icing HKeiy 10 attract the radical vote having
peeu eliminated at the wish Of the DrosDectivs
Cdldldate Tor the Presidency.
A4IeSe included the government ownership
t-ai'AS ana olheT sOpS which Mr.. Hill is said TO
nave desired 10 throw out TO the Frva Mites bUr
when Judge Parker strongly objected TO-
me platform which has been approved and
wnion VIII be presented to the convention on
monoay' rs understood to be drawn on ultra
conservative lines, and to avoid all references
90 tne rocks on which the party split in tho last
t"o national campaigns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
FOR CONSULTATIVE ACTORS.
sanatorium Planned by Robert E. Bell To
BE Completed by Andrew Carnegie.
= rELEaRAPH ID - rRrRrNE.

DeaF1.- July S-The Bel Sanatorium for
ConsUinytve Actors viii be Completed by Andrew
tarEeg1~ The work 10 which d generous hearted
player devoted the closing years Of his life Will
Dtcone AZ accomplished fact; and the little widow,
To "AeH was left the unfinished task. now rests
fcule a. the certain knowledge that the husband 8
1-easli WI lie realized
I.oSefl Z EEL az actor who died n Denver re-
-, -ssoteo the closing years OF his lie TO
ing ms nome and asking the theatres Of the
10 70 elVe benenJs swell the fund he died
wife then appealed 10 Carnegie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
SISTER FRANCES IN NEW TROUBLE.
Arrested on Charge of Larceny After Being
Evicted from TRANSPORTATION Home"

Frances Mccormack, who calls herself Sister
Frances" and who for some months ran the
..TransfeuIation Home for Working Girls in the
former House Of All Nations" No. III West
Thirty-second-st.. arrested last night in
boarding house in West Forty-second-st- on war
rant for petty larceny obtained yesterday in the
Jefferson Market police court by Mrs WienaH. OF
No a. Adams-st.. Mount Vernon On Tuesday
.y,e7,i7g sne was syicted from the West Thirty
second-st. house, and her belongings were put out
fr,rQ ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Admiral John O Walker. L. : y retired; Judge
George Gray. head Of the TaDama Canal Com
mission. Wilmington, De- CANBRIDGE-N Il.
SeckeudOrI WashiuStO on FIFTH AVENUE :
Hardy, United States Minister To Spain. J A
Drake Corning HOLLAND. Warren Hunter,
PltIsourg: LOUIS + Payn- Chatham NANHAT-
TAN-GeCrge b COrtelyOU. chairman Republican
National Committee. Washington. WALDORF
ASTORIA-H. II. Hewitt. Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
MIR. JEFFERSON REVIEWS A LOAN.
Property in Chicago Mortgaged to Peabody
Houghtaling & Co.

C,nicxro. July ls.-Joseph Jefferson and his wife
to-day renewed loan OF $4,000 for three years on
,bair p-opsrtv three story apartment building
a. No = 10 II Forty-seventh-st. The mortgage is
"a Peahody Houghtaling CO. for three years, at
,,e- cent The lot is 10 by 10 feet ia dimensions
u, go M Jefferson bought the land and building
from Frank GUs;afson for ss7,eeo After paying in
ieres4 and taxes sir. jefferson has derived about
: Der cent FROM Investment