davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
MCCALL ON THE PRESS.
Gives Grafton at Harvard Phi Beta
Kappa Exercises.

Cambridge. Mass June SO-The final exercises OF
Harvard commencement week, Phi Beta Kappa
Day. were observed to-day. Bad weather pre-
vailed but there large attendance at the
business meeting and public exercises At 10 a.
the members of the Harvard chapter met IN IIar-
ward Hail. and Immediately thereafter marched 10
Sanders Theatre The Grafton to-day was by Con-
gresham Samuel W Mccall. and the poem by
Colonel Thomas Wentworth Htgginsoa The din
ner was held at the Harvard Union after the
Sanders Theatre exercises.
Congressman Mccall took as theme present day
journalism. He said that the consequence or
newspapers under free government and the nee
essary reliance on them the part Of the people.
who were supposed to decide public policies for
facts OF current political history. made the press
a fitting discussion on an occasion like to-tlays.
Mr.. Mccall said in closing:
but its rapid development has brought with il
the freedom 1t enjoys. 1t has shown in much TOO
slight degree sense of public responsibility for
Wnen journalism. in its own and the public inter
sbc,Id baCor genuine proIeSSloh When ~
as govern the other professions and that should
bers to say whether it shall be real insftution
It shall he IN mos Po"erIul NJ the star wns{her
I Whfether by being essentially superficial. unre-
Iao!e narrowly patriotic sensational and by doing
me work OF the scavenger of society. it shall sink
o a od me spendor of It's history the fertility
attracts to it Should and beege viii dc evei ep
a code OF professional ethics making irrpo;sibIe
some or the abuses committed in its name. Ii can
restore again what Bagehot calls the daily play
light OF the sun upon the dOings Of the world and
al the same time sweeteuing the atmosphere as the
sunshine Sweete ems ID.
me freedom Of the press and The freedom OF thu
people are closely inteIwoven the of the one
Is the cause OF the other If liberty X be sub
merged again letters imposed upon the souls OF
men and their honest spoken thoughts made
crimes. II the roofs which nO~x cover the freemeTl
OF America shall ever shelter race of slaves, it
! false to its responsibilities.
! AT the business meeting Ex-Governor John D.
Long was elected president. the Rev Or William
K. Huntington. rector of Grace Episcopal Church.
| New-York City. vice-president and W c Lane.
| Of Cambridge. secretary The following honorary
members were chosen: Baron Kentaro Kaneko.
japanese Envoy: Arthur Gilman. the DIR. Endi-
colt Peabody head master of CirOtou SCHOOL, Book
| err t. Washington, James A. Noyes and Robert
Herrick- From the class of 1904 the following mem
! pers were chosen: W r. Bowie, RichmoEd. We
! John Daniels, Grafton, VI. r. NJ Rebenold Rad
| ing, Penn. and s. A. Weldon. of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
SAFETY OF BUILDINGS JEoPARDIzED BY
PRESENT REGULATIONS

II is now four months since the fatal collapse of
the Darlington Hotel awakened NewYOrk and the
whole country TO the dangers attending the use Of
cast iron columns in high buildings, but so far no
action has been taken by tho city authorities on
tho recommendation OF Superintendent Hopper that
cast iron be restricted to buildings OF not more
than saventy-ffve feet in height
A special correspondent has canvaSsed number
of prominent architects engineers and builders in
New-York in connection with this question. and
finds entire unaumity as TO the propriety of pro
hibiting the OF cast iron columns l any rFt
low and simple structures. and the regulation OF
the matter by ordinance has been strenuOusly
urged by individuals and In public meetings. In
deed so serious the impression made by the
Darlington disaster that in several specific
architects and owners have changed the specifca-
lions for buildings recently started by substituting
steel columns for the cast iron originally planned
It seems strange that the city authorities have
been equally alert In safeguarding the building in
tereats OF those who cannot employ the most expo
rienced architects by amending the Building Code
so as TO limit the use of cast columns to buildings
Just been amended with view to eliminating
bastIble materials from the more important struc-
lures but further precautions should be taken to
insure also their strength and stability. Can 1t be
that still disasters like the General SlocGm
holocaust, the Lackawanna pier fire or the Darling
ton collapse will he needed before human safety Is
adequately insuredP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
M'ADOO INSPECTS STATION.
City Engineers Department Men Tell Him
Il" Structure Is Now Safe

Police Commissioner McAdoo and half dozen
engineers inspected tho excavation for the public
comfort statioa IN Chatham Square which has been
the source OF so much contention in the last six
weeks The excavation IS under the junction Of the
South Ferry and City Hall lines of the elevated
road The party descended into the hole and paid
particular attention the supports Of the elevated
road pillar In the centre of the north side Of the
hole. Patrick Gallagher. the contractor contends
Is not his duty To shore up the pillars. but
he said yesterday that he had been willing 10 do SC
and make a settlement later with the marlborough
company.
Commissioner McAdoo gave out statement af-
tcrward in which he sac II not his business to
inquire which party right or wrong. but to
see that the public health and interests were safe
guarded. He had talked with men Of the CITY En-
g!neer's Department and they had said verbally
that Mr.. Gallagher should go ahead with his work
and that there danger at present 10 the
elevated structure. The commissioner Will see TO
IL that inspector OF the Buildings Department:
ia on hand TO out what recommendations
may be made later by the engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

ture and belongings OF the late King contained
tlefeiTl after having been valued by experts have
poe burned and 1t is said that the money at which
the Things have been estimated will eventually be
paid 10 Alexarders mother Queen Natalie VIII.
mas Iateiy presented TO the National Museum at
De-sIdot al the arms which belonged to her son
ana E"SDahd some OF which OF great value
AS an illustration OF the spirit which prevails in
TINS Oth regiment. with tho officers OF which
King Pete dined the other dav II NAV be- mem
uohec that one of the subalterns having given rise
10 suspicion among his comrades that he did not
approve of the murder of Alexander and Draga
was forced 20 run the gentet between double
lire OF soldiers, who had orders to spit on him and
20 sulke MIN as he passed, after which he was
brought Before court-ma-tial and sentenced to
dismissal and military degradation for having
TAILED TO preserve the honor and respect to his
uniform
Count ven Buow. the Chancellor of the German
Empire receives as such the salary that
accorded TO his predecessors Prince Bismarck
General Won Capriv and Prince Hohenlohe namely
$4,000 year. and Is far and away the most highly
paid servant of the German Crown. official stipenGs
in the Kaisers domnions being as a rule. rather
small Count Won BGlow's nay. while far superior
TO that OF the Secretary of State or any other
member of Roosevelts Cabinet almost iden-
teal with that OF the British Premier and with
that Of the principal ministers Of the English
Crown. Each Of the Secretaries Of State a we'll
me First Lord of the Admiralty, receives s25 COO
year. The Lord Higt. Chancellor IS. however, the
member of the Cabinet who gets the highest pay.
his salary amounting 10 $4,000 year besides al
lowances.
Although inferior 10 him In rank Sir Robert
Finley twho has just received the occasion Of
King Edwards birthday the Grand Cross of the
Order OF st. Michael and ST. George. in recogri-
tion o: his services in connection with the Venez-
uelan claims controversy. draws Attorney Cen
ersl emoluments from the treasury to the amount
Of s1oo 600 year. This is composed ir part of
actual salary and in part Of official fees. besides
which the Attorney General. who IS not member
of the Cabinet. has + in his power to add con-
siderahly 20 hts income by acting legal adviser
In cases where the government is In no wise con-
cerred directly indirectly. OF course. the Vice
roys OF Ireland and Of India each get salary or
Soo 90 a year. But thoy Obliged TO spend fully
this sum- and usually considerably more, in main
tanning ponp and dignity OF their office. where
rs the Attorney General has such obligations
imposed upon him. and can, II he wishes, hoard
every penny piece that he receives The Solicitor
General. Sir IL Carson comes next to him in point
Of srnolunlents which amount 10 $4,000 a year.
that IS to say, $4,000 moro than the President OF
The United States
- MARQUGsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
AN ATLANTA UNIVERSITY APPEAL.
Acceptance of Carnegie Library Depends on
Adequate Support.
70 the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: letter from Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. received
this morning his intention to give SIS 900
for library building fors Atlanta University, on
our undertaking that the library will be literally
supported I that all friends among
your readers will be very glad to learn this piece
OF good news-
One of the first steps toward a liberal support of
the library is the successful meeting of our or
binary current expenses. Only in the last
four years have failed do this. but to-day We
are threatened with deficit for the year now
closing To avert this. some So 600 is needed. In
diton to the amounts already received in sight
for the month OF June. While smaller subscrlp-
lions are always welcome. some OF $3.50 more will
be needed 10 make UP this amount. One friend has
promised $3.50 condition that four others will
give the same A group OF five subscriptions
OF 81 600 each needs two more make 1t complete
and OF for 500 each needs five more. and
any further subscriptions may be conditioned on
the completion OF the pagticu!ar group to which
the subscription is made Our financial year closes
June go but the books will be kept open for
short time after that date. Subscriptions of any
amount sent me at No 22 Greenve-st., Roxbury.
Mass. will be gratefully received and promptly
acknowledged. HORACE BUMSTEAD
President Atlanta University.
Roxbury, Mass. juno g. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.
City Journal.

From The Kansas OIty JOurnaI.
This is the era Of opportunity. PERJURY is almost
a voluntary condition There unlimited de-
mand for every useful talent has. A hodcar-
rier or poet, warrior or merchant. any
who has BRAIN nerve physical power a little
more than the average, has something somebody
else wants, ard can find market for his product.
There is continual and persistent hunt
geniuses. and when found they are wined and
dlned, praised and employed and paid handsome
fees or given arge pay checks weekly. Santos
Dunlont, Marconi. General Kurok Admiral Togo
Bandit Raisuli. Prophet DOwie, Slugger JefTries
Theodore Roosevelt. Paul Morton. Arthur Stilweli
and others too numerous 10 mention. all found
something to do because they had something to
do i with and the nerve 70 let the fact be known.
Go find oil well, dig a mine write q book think
up feature for the Pike suggest an unob-
tectionable Presidential candidate for the Demo
Gratis, bust sod in Western Kansas boom a town
in booming Indian Terrtory-do something better
than anybody ever did II before. and you will be-
reason for any ones wearing patched trousers or q
downcast look in these piping days ot progress and
prosperity. Get lively hustle yourself and note
the pleasing change that will presently follow IN
the condition Of yourself and Family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
vALENCAY DIVORCE GRANTED.
The Duchess, Formerly Miss Helen Morton,
Wins Suit in French Court.

Paris June Go.-A divorce was granted to-day TO
the Duchess OF Valencay, who was Helen Morton,
daughter of Levi p. Morton. before her marriage
from the Duke OF Valencay. Tho case came up
ha,o-a the Civil Tribunal of the Seine Matre Raoul
Rousset presenting tho plea in behalf Of the duchess
end Matere Brriie Strauss defending in behalf OF
the duke The proceedings were conducted IN the
privacy which the French courts give TO divorce
cases The charges against the duke were Ill treat
ment and neglect The hearing was brief Tho
court in declaring itself favorable &c the duchesss
plesdings. gave the defendants name AS Saint
Louis Marie Archambault Bacon, Comte de Talley-
rand Perigord. Due de Valencay"
The hearing was held in the private chamber OF
the court No one admitted except officers Of
the court and the two advocates The rigid precau-
tons adopted prevent details of the proceedings
the decision from reaching the public = is under
stood that neither of the principals in the su:t
was present the pleadings being made on deposi-
tons.
One OF the consequences of the decision, under a
recent Judgment Of tho French courts IS that the
wife shall abandon her husbands name and title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

on,cf,I Record and Observation-Disclosures Juno 80.
Showers and thundertcrma have continued generally
cart Of the Mississippi River and In portions OF the Mo
aa Atlantic states the showers heavy. There were
s,o ,bund.rstorns in Colorado Northern New Mexico and
In. eastern portion tho northern plateau
Temperatures fallen decidedly in the lower axe
and eastern upper regions. the Ohio and Upper Mis-
,ssnn valleys and The plateau region They have risen
r. .be sIoce region and Gulf States.
on the Eew-Ensland and Middle Atlantic Coast tho
winds will be fresh brisk southwest TO west WIN
thunder oualss Friday the South Atanu" Coast the
will Re mostly southwest TO west On tue "u'A
cart light 20 fresh soath southwest the upper lakes
fesh northwest becoming variable and or tho lower iaes
fes, 20 brisk northwest becoming variable Sat
urday
Their. will be u,rnler showers Friday III tho Atlantic
States ana the lower lake and north upper lake
g,on and also H. the middle plateau ard the central
ROCKY Mountain region Montana. There VIII De
.aovers Friday night Saturday in the Dakotah and
yysstern Minnesota There showers Saturday ir
the central Rocky regions the weather Will De
generally Saturday the central valleys eaet ana
eo,,th md tie districts the Rocky Mopntains
II vii! he warmer Friday tho upper Mississippi VAL
lev and the slope and cooler IN Montana and
central valleys and upper lake region -,
steamers departing Friday for European ports viii
have 20 brisk southwest 10 ives; "ihhs WYNN -i
der squalls tne Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localities For New England,
thunder 10 day: Saturday fair: fresh 10 brisk
west winds.
10, the District OF Columbia Delaware Jersey.
,,s today. Saturday, fair fresh northwest
winds. ,,-.,r,rts ,h,,.sr xbowc-x to-day.
safTyday fair warmer; fresh northwest TO north
wlgIs. - >,u York thunder showers 10 day; cooler
n east potion Saturday fair fresh 10 brisk west Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
meeting OF the board stopping off at Delta for a
short visit

Joseph II. Brigham was born at Lodi, Medina
County Ohio. on December u. 1885, and lived on a
farm thera until he moved with his parents west
ward into Fulton County. Ohio. in 1852 He gained
such education the country schools Afforded
He taught school in winter and worked on the
farm the rest of the year. He was thus occupied
when the broke and he Immediately en-
listed in the 69th Ohio. regiment that made a
marked record. a large part of which was achieved
under his command, His four years and three
months of active service carried him through STONE
River Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, the Atlanta
campaign the March to the Sea and through the
Carolnas He came colonel Of his regiment,
and we'll earned every step Of his promotion.
Upon his muster out he returned TO his farm In
Fulton County. Ohio, lie took an active interest
in the formation OF the Grange in 1873, and his ab-
ity speedily brought him to the front in the order
For a number Of years ne received the extraordi-
nary compliment of annual reelection as master
of the National Grange. Every year of his admin
istraion of this office enhanced his reputation un-
Ill he acquired the position Of one Of the foremost
and progressive farmers IN the United States.
Colonel Brigham frequently travelled the country
as a lecturer to oranges, and was elected to the
State Senate OF Ohio and several county offices.
During President Harrison's administration he was
one OF the commissioners appointed 70 negotiate
ao1 1 of nrt og the wild Rive Reservaton in
Wyoming. For many years he was member OF
At the beginning or the nrSi adnilisIr %
President Mckinley. Colonel Brigham was appoint
ed Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture post which
he occupied up 70 the time Of his death president
Mckinley appointed hin: 10 Dc pEeslqen, r OF p sTe
United states oternnei't LOT ti, a.
American Exposition. oioheI ftlBiaiI ueIi ne
same Office I'm relation 10 the TranSmissssppt tlx-
led 10 his appointment as a member or the gov
eminent board ST. Louis -
GSo9g h5sh2 The h99 fhG ne stood e feet
inches high and weighed 80 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

RACkCS-FOOrE-Or THURSDAY June so at III. bora.
or the brides parents in Port Henry. y Y by the Rev
Lewis Francis. u y. Of Brooklyn. susan Emily
daughter OF MIR and Mrs. Wallace T Fvcte TO eros
Hyde BaCkus " - 9
DAf-LENlS-on ThursdaS. June 30. at the residence
or the brides late father. In Morrstown N j. by the
Kew. MaIvin 7; Vincent D. D.. Elizabeth Dixie daugh-
Of Nsw-Haven. No cards.
DloNNELVAN kLEBCK-On Thursday June So .go4
AZ ST George Church Flushing, Long Island by the
Kew Dr. frederick X. Van kIeeck ArCbdeacGn %
Westminster assisted BY the Rev. II. H. Waller Fasie
daughter OF the late Rev. Robert BOYD and E,Ifza
MAYER Van Rieeck. 20 Gustave-Adophe Leo DiCnue Of
PERCY-SUTToN-On the 2sth Sixth Month ac
cOrdnS TO the order OF the Religious Society o Friends
at Friends Meeting House. Rutherrurd Place New
York. Elizabeth Sutton John Crocker Percv ~
Chatham. New-York City. 49, u
POST-sTABB-In Greenock Scotland or Thursday
Juno 80. Annie Gardner Sabb, daughter Of ira la
Nicholas 5. staSo. 20 DE- Wilfred MeIlvaiHs Post
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
Offices.

Offices.
CFToowN oETIcf, 1881 Broadway or any American
RR Y59;S, 9 .I, 500 Eas; 1as,hs
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE FseoeTick y. sommer. No
AG6tSs 4Rs0a A III Ta a"a 4 FE TE'NF 100
Fans sI6n e o5i Sc 90 70 >; New ozsoTss
E5Dsss. &.
leave adSeTtisements and subscription
FA 1I 1,. Monroe & Co No Rue Scribe
Eagle Bureau 81 Rue Cam6on.
r y a36Jg R T 81 sd BoPsyaga EasSann
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro office
p S 9 eHs5ns aS 10 oR Il Rue Scribe
EISt;T8,redit Lyon9ais -
FLORES CE-Frsneh. Lemon & Co. Nos. 2 and VI.
:, N sTF 81 Co .;. Eaas'T :,-u- c,,-.
' ''i'e
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SUNDIY TRIBISE on ie IN the reading rooms az Shs
Ho5e tron 'f o c satly % TIE hotel lA Ms33
pole Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel. Nor
HoTreXs Hotel Norfolk st.. strand. Hotel Great Cen
.I HOTEL o, Nlo Hs,:
Bradford Hotel Wellington. Tunbridss Wells Midland
Iers Hotel Shankin Hotel. Isle Of Wight; woolpack
IISEIAND-Eccles Hotel Glengarir: shelbourns Hotel
$ass4 umes BT@sa 7 hotsi G imam
"AItaSTW Waterloo Hotel Bettws-y-Coed; Royal Call
Hotel. Bettws-v-C0ed
GIBRALTAR-HoteI Cecil
FAIIS-hotel Chatham, Hotel De Lille ct d'AIhon. Grand
Hotel de TAthenee. Grand Hotel Hotel Continental
li9tel du Paias Hotel ST, James and Albany. Ner-
BEL6iIUM.Le Grand Hotel Brussels Hotel EursaaI and
We, Beau Site Ostend.
1tOL5lA NIl-The KUrhaus. Scheveningen.
ii.ttsNMAISk-Hotel d'AnSIeterre. Copenhagen
GEttNlANY -NaSsnUer-E Hotel Wfesbaden. -Four
sons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden Hotel
Salserhof, Berlin; Neulens Hotel. Aix-la-ChapeIle
yam Hotel Nuremberg; Wurttenbergerhof Hotel.
H1rehpergi -Four Seasons Hotel, Wiesbaden; Hotel
MllheIme Wesbaden. Hotel Xaiserhof Wiesbaden
IaLS Fo1e+ Dusseldorf: Hotel Northumberland Dus-
S eit,r hotel kaiserof, Bad-Widungen; Hotel
5t4eh' t4Otel MetrOpOle. Heidelberg, Grand Hotel
iIheIIIshohe. Disch Hotel. Cologne; Harms Hotel
ologne: continental Hotel Hanover; Englischer Hof
eIahK1ogi, Frankfurter Hot Frankfort: Hotel Ma
GoHal Strassburs; Hotel Bristol. Frankfort; Hotel
Grand Monarqus. Aix-a-C hapeIle: Hotel BInzler
Rhine Grand Hotel Hohsnzoilern, Bad
Grand Hotel de Rlsse Bad Kssingen: Hotel TI1-
Iantte Mayencs on Rhine Hotel Regina. Baden Baden
AUS! RIA AND SWITZERIaAND-Hote Bristol. Vienna.
leud hotel Hungaria. Budapest Hotel Baur Lac.
Zurich; Hotel MonopoIe. Cobenz. Russi4 Kis-
slngen: Hotels Victoria and Yungfrau. IntsrIaxens
Gprne2tal Hotel. Lausanne: Savoy and West End
iS1se: the Stadtrat Carlsbad: Hotel Jungfra-
ISick Interlaken; Hotel Rivage Geneva; Grand
Eote. Lausanne; Hotel National. Carlsbad; Grand
6oteL L4lsano. Hotel de Ia Paix Geneva: Hotel
Hotel veveyT foteI weimar. Marienbad; Hotel
khnser Martenhad; Hote, KursaaI. Malogia. Ensa-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANC+HoteI Metropolis.
Rome Grand Hotel yenIse. Eden Palace: Genoa;
1fFand Hotel. Rome Grand Hotel Qurnal Rome:
1ioeI Royal Danleii Venice; Hotel Villa, Milan.
les BANS. Grand Hotel Aix-Ies-Bains. Palace Hotel
ces bolomitss. Galore Borca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
PARCELS POST TREATY WITH JAPAN.

Washington. June S0.-Postmaster General Payn.
and Mr.. Takahra. the Japanese Minister, signed
a parcels post agreement between the United States
and japan to-day. The agreement will take effect
on August /. The treaty allows maximum limit
weight OF four pounds six ounces In the mails be-
tween the two countries. The rate hxed Is u
q pound fraction thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH n. BRIGHAM.

Delta Ohio June SO-COIonel Joseph H Brigham.
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. died here late
last night. He was chairman OF the Government
Board at the St. Louis Exposition. and left wash
ington Tuesday evening for St, Louis to attend a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

Should Be read DAILY bv All interested as chanres
may any time
EoIeis' mails Tor week ending July ? 1904 VIII close
poty m al cases. at the General Postoftice as fol-
'VS Walls close earlier
ing tIe shown below Parces-Post mails for Germany
close at . m June - ans 6.
Regular and supplementary mails Foreign
Ton corner Of West and Morton Streets half
nan cslns time shown below texcept supplementary
Mails FOR Europe and Central America via Colon. close
one hour later Foreign Stationl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

CJENMER-At Brooklyn, N. Y. June Ii. 1901 sudden
ly, Abram Bristol Clemmsr third OF the late
ham and Margaret KneAe Clemmer Of Washington
ID. q Interment IN Forest Hill Cemetery, Utica \ Y
Utica IN " and Springfield Mass) copy
CONOvER- Suddenly. o. Wednesday. June % 1904 Fl
Gilnghsm Conover. Relatives resDect-
fully invited attend from Christ Church
Mi6dletown, N j.. Friday July l. at 3:l5 % M
Carriages win meet the 1:30 p. m. train from New
York the Nsw-York and Long Branch Railroad f10t
OF Liberty-st.
IAASHER,-On Thursday June so Mariavi.e schenes-
tady County. Howard Kent son of William n and
fDllen Phelps Lasher.
SAYLES-At Cxbridge Mass, Thursday June so Her-
bert X sayies Funeral from his late residence - !.
d. m, Saturday July 2
6ONTHEIdER- Suddenly. Elizabeth " Inn. 90
Regina widow of Mayer Sontheimer and mother Of
Isaac. Rose Lehman, Henrietta Lederer and Nav ~
Roy and friends respectfully invited Ia
the Friday. July l. at m, her lats home
Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Racing Sheepshead Bay
Whist Congress. Hotel Majestic.
Convention Of Association OF Eiocutionist- Board
OF Education building.
Annual dinner Company " list Regiment care foue-
ward. =.