davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
GOSSIP OF NEWPORT.
IEY TELEGRAPH TO I'VE rR1nrrr-l

IEY TELEGRAPH TO TIVE TRIBUNEl
Newport. r. Aug. THE infant daughter OF
MF and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney was ehrfstsuef
At the regular morning service in Trinity Church
this morning. The ceremony was Witnessed by a
large number of cottagers. In the absence OF the
rector and assistant rector OF the church. the cere
mOny was performed by the Rev. Rufus CLARK OF
Detroit who ofHciated 20 the church to-day The
child who was born on March =, 1893, was carried
to the Eaptis-uaI font by it's father accompanied
by Mrs. Whitney and Miss Dorothy Whitney the
chid's aunt and the name given WAS Barbara
WhitRey. The child's godmothers Miss Dor
othy Payne Whitney and Miss Glayds Vanderbilt
the former the sister Of Nr. Whitney ald The lat-
ter Il sister Of Mrs Whitney Nj. and Ms Whit
ney. who only arrived az Newport this morning
from Saratoga, viii leave here fer New-ToTtz to-
morrow and sail for England Wednesday
It was rot a particularly brilliant day, the heat
keeping many within doors. This evening. how
ever. 4 large number OF PEOPLE in society gathered
at the Casino TO hear the Sunday night concert.
in the course OF which a number OF dinners were
stven IN tie SELL rooms. Among those entertain
ing in this way Mrs William b Leeds.
Mrs. LoriIlard Spencer and Mrs. Clement c Moore
Cottage lunCheOns given to-day by Mrs.
Joseph Widener, Mrs. Oliver Fl. P. Belmont and
Mrs. Pembroke Jones' the latter on board the
steam yacht Narada Late in the afternoon Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs gave musical AT RosecIff
which largely attended by the cottagers-
This evening cottage dinners were given by Mrs
Clarence W. DoIan and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed
Cornelius Vanderbilt arrived at Newport this
afternoon on board his sloop yacht Rainbow and
Joined Mrs Vanderbilt at Beaufieu
The following were registered at the Casino to-
day: J. B. Hartman. II. q. Deerng. Worthingtcn
Whitehouse and F. VI. Davies
Mr.. and Mrs. J Borden Hartman arc the guests
of Mrs William r. Travers.
Herbert c. Deertng Of ,the British Embassy IS
the guest OF Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin at Snug
HarboT.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
CAUSES OF CONSUMPTION.

To the Editor % The Tribune
Sir. have Just read a Clipping from The
Tribune copied into The Weekly Sun" published
IN Toronto which Of the mortality prevalent
among the men engaged IN sweeping NewYork
streets. As It is Just possible that you may not, in
your reading have met with an account Of form
ot consumption popularity better known knife
grinders rot" that prevailed years ago to
a much greater extent than il does now you will
] trust. excuse my directing your attention IT,
Knife grinders rot affected chiefly those engaged
IN grinding on the dry stone. II was recognized
the well nigh unavOlda bic fate of those who
tempted by the high wages. took to that occupa-
tion. After many lives had heen sacrificed in this
way some kind OF an exhaust blower was de-
y,sed that carried drove the grit and small
particles of steel IN such direction that they were
no longer inhaled by the workmen. and from that
time the occupation became practically free from
the danger from this
That specific germ Is the essential and ONLY
direct cause Of consumption may be regarded as
proved. Nevertheless, a good deal Of evidence can
be addueed to show that the indrect or predispos-
ing causes that help to generate the disease have
least a much do in its dissemination as the
Would be ucient to convince any one Of s ordaa2g
Intelligence that in former years when no care
material. but few II any could have escaped It's
err we're not 10 an unusual degree exposed 70 IN
vasop by the germs OF the disease. and VET il was
sg5 s T rom freIT[e irb 9Heeld "a HI WHO
St 49, ~ 20. Tazar erGersI yES .rs !" MY, @
ana dry. died from forty to forty-fve years OF
age while table knife grinders who work on wet
stones. lived to between forty and nifty years
IL becomes then question for serious consider
alton whether IT. our endeav0rs TO stay the white
plague ought 10 direct chief efforts 10 the
work o1 destroying TIE germs, or otherwise 70 the
task Of tInS rid Of the faYOrng pred tsposiug
causes. UHaided by which tho germs il would
almost would De cOmDaTatively harmless
Fascinating though Il be-. hope that we viii
get rid OF the disease BY the complete de-
structou Of the germs will. ! fear, prove dfsap-
pointing The ATTEMPT IS surely iu order. IL NAV
he. however that will accomplish more the
other Wuy. The history OF past efforts favOrs that
conclusion. ". o. EASTWOOD.
Whitby. Ont. July p. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08

4. oWnea br The British government and
f'ooA !. virtually governed 5y Lo-d C-oIner
EssF-l,,s were AZ war with any European
2. = is not likely that thu hostile navy
f'", ,r-,;re 10 make use of the canal; and II
49, - so 80 there would probably he British
j w. - r-,a~d outside Por- said and Suez in
- ress 70 swoop down upon the caerny's ship
!. emerged from the eaua.- For The pres
~. International control * Convenient
g.. .,s-d fo- neutrality. ara the Balfour gov
-. has respected Il with scrupuious care.
..sr-qirt was required when a British liner
Russian prize crew trom an Irregular
80. hardly better than q prjvateer. passed
.----t -5e canal and there was Z powerful
-, feet available for capturing II; hut
p r,s folr k-eu nov important It was 20 avoid
..,-. 7-r-,!oh sugcerti 1ilities a:d TO depend
.,.sivelv yuer -hr resources Of diplomacy.
-. r,-loles,-s passage of the Na!ecca is not
-, to rr5ve n precedent for the transit OF
..s-ss ,.-de- s. hostile faE, = England herself
ems 20 Sc a hel!ige-e-J power British con-
=. l,ota oG Ecypt crl cf TIE canal viii prob
~ se AZ eIse.-.ye In sl-h I'D emergency as
.-c-,rar ccat-1! u The Panama Canal Ger
~ hostile cruisers VII not be allowed 10 Goa!
q lo.s voyo.ss o. false rePresentat.ons, IS the
r,z-i Ic..silol hes done, c@4 70 proceed 10
-.,,ai.l r,e-cI.aatnaea and hE.a=s neutral COM
,rs-.e = = Z.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-wash'nstou Aug T.
feeble barometria depression covers the Interior Of the
Middle Atlantic and tie barometer is relatively
low over Guls An OF high barometer has
rno@ed from r. 9e Z tho Rocky Noun
tains over Missouri upper Mississippi ard Rs!
Marta valleys and the barometer has fallen
rapidly Ia ncrth Rocky Mountain districts.
The Temperature has fallen the tntori9- the T-ath
Atlantic States and from the middle Rocky Mountain
slope tHe upper lake region.
The udea JnaC showers VIII Monday
the Middle Atlantic New -iand States Win fan
Showers VIII continue the Southern
States Nealhtr with moderate temperature
prevail In the $oth CentTei Sates showers win also
occur in the Rocky Mountain districts
Along Middle Atlantic and New England
wIu1s Wi. sniff % northwest, - South AtsH,
Eolthe-ly lake fresh -orthe-lY Uiuds wal
prevail
have northwest w!ads and showers 40 the
Grand Banks
Forecnst for Special LocaIties,-Fo- Eastern Now
York showers to-day. cooler tonight. tuesday FAIR
winds shifting fresh northwest
For the District Columbia. Eastern ge1csy lvGna.
%ew-Jorsey and Delaware showers followed by
Lay uigEt. Tuesday fair; iesh west north
wiECs-
shifting northwest
Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western New "rt fsic
and to-day Tuesday fair: fresh northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALTERNATELY + G.. Bemeut. 81. Paul Mlan.
FIFTH AVENUE-R r. Spauldipg. Fargo, y. .,
G 3 Libby, Maine Il. l. Fagin, Beaumont Tex
and Colonel N. Brown, Brunswick, Ga GRAND
r. Z Morris Kansas City Mo. J. Il Pearce
Cleveland and r y Wilcox Omaha. HERALD
sQTARE-Frank Lindsay. Portsmoqth; Va. and J
Jecke PittsburE HOFFMAN HOUSE-R
Walsh ST. Louis George Bohun. Harrodsburg
Ky. " Goetz. Milwaukee. Morris j. Wolf
Cleveland. T L. Ryan, Waukesha. Wis. 2. r
strutz chieago and Thomas g Mcclellan, A3hens
Duffus Detroit: John G, Green. London. 0nt. Fred
J. Menke. cinclnnati aud G. " Toziar saa Fran
cisco MANIIATTA$-E. p Melea. Pittsburg
Frazer Curtis. Havana, Cubai ". J. TAFT. London
England Vincent F. Snacross, Australia Dr. A
city o. Mexico MARLBQRoUGH-W Bod; s.,
Paul Nuu. MURRAY HILL. Forrest. Johau-
neshurr :. A. L. ". Stanley. Washington and J.
K. O'Bren. Alexandria. Va NANARFE-Capta!n
G II Stewart. L. 5 4. and j. Beldeu, Pittsburg
NETHERLANp-Jess S. Strauss, Chicago PLAZA
John z. Lancaster Worces,er Mass, snd w
Cincinnati and o. J. Nelson, Philadelphia. Val
DOPF- -ASTOPTA-F. G Nied-iughHUs- Il Louis
3 H. CoukIiu. Chicago. Lawrence S'iilworth. Pitts
burg and N r. ingalls,. Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
VAST AND FoRBoRNE HARvEsTINes"

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Some difference Of opinion must prevail in
regard 70 the lire
Ot rsst aEd forhorne ha-vest:rgs
ia Mr. Kipltng's latest poem Things and the
Man I find that some newspapers have printed
il "farborne hnrvestHgs" IS if the poet meant
that the crops were carried great distances
But The correct word is 'forborus" The past
pcrtciple or the verb fornear. and The meaning
therefore must be Of the years when the crops
forhore 10 yield; that is. the lire refers 10 the
years Of plenty and the years of famine which
Were foretold hy Joseph in his Interpretation Of
the dream OF Pharaoh the outcome OF which was
that the dreamer OF Dothap heca ne Primo Min
lister OF Egypt
The aliusion to bothan IS clear TO all VINO recall
the name or The place where Joseph. after he had
told his youthful dreams 10 his brethren was cast
into pit by them and their scornful inquiry n ~
what would become of his DRAINS was answered
by his being taken the Land OF the Nile n
viii thus be seen that these two lines Of the poem
repay careful study;
Where pethaR's dreamer dreams anew
OF vast and forhorns harvestings,
Brooklyn. Aug. 7, 1904. KG
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
OTHER HUNT DESCENDANTS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In article, Claim Old Land Grant in
to-day's issue, you state: David H. Hunt George
Hunt and Thomas Hunt the only living dI-
rect DESCENDANTS Of the Hunt who received the
grant In this you in error. The following are
The descendants: Mrs L. Pearsau Mil Road
Williamsbridge; George Hunt, chappasua n Y;
Mrs LoJtie Romer. Brooklyn, n. Y; four children
Of Charles $. Hunt, deceased, brother OF David H.
and Wiilet l. Hunt az Nicholson. Penn; David II.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08

Sir George D:bbs former Premier OF the Aus
tra!iar colony % New South wales, achieved an
uuenviatIe notorie:y al one rime in this country
by as particularly offensive criticisms Of every
thing American. both during and subsequent to
lis soiourn IN the United States. lis career was
extraordinary one. he began HE as Of
Zee boy Ia n wine merchant 5 nrIn IN Ssdhey'
after which he tooa the sea During the Civil
War here and again during the troubles in South
America some IeaTs later, he acquired con-
siderable notoriety and wealth as blockade run
uc-, but after returning 20 Australia ne quickly
lost all his money ana became bankrupt This
led him 10 abandon business for politics But, be-
Ing blessed WIN an uncoveruabla temper. Il was
no. long before he get into trouble by assauluhg
q political oDporent with such vigor tAat he halt
killed hira. teiHg sentenced 10 Twelve honths II
The penitontary for the ofeace.
Whilo IN prison ne was forced 10 work in the
sane way as the other convicts and learned the
trade OF wood carving In course CT TINE ms
forceful methods landed him IN the PFeiH4efshP
OF New soGth Wales and one OF his fFst 'c's Oh
becoming Prime Minister was TO appoint tle
;aier who had had special charge OF him Whlle
IN prison 20 the soyernorship Of the penitentary
where he had been incarceratec. On the oeeasloh
OF his visit to England Colonial Premier ne was
summoned TO Windsor. and not only ihV4teo 70
dinner but also Enighted by queen Victoria 70
whom, as a token OF his respect, he presented
beautifully carved walking stick "A4cA nc ""
carved while doing time In one OF he' niaIeS+I
tails in Australia He was breezy IN MS converse
tion his re,narks being rendered refreshing oy MS
lack o. education. and recall funny iRciaeht n
this connection, in tie course Of poitcai speech
which lie delivered He had quoted blohcSi
passage n support Of his arguments, "heFeupcE
/ one OF his political opponents rather Taiclousiy
inquired whether the verse was IN the pouay
1 version that being tho name OF the Anshsh
translation or the Bible in use among lfonlah
/ Catholics Sir George haughtily retorted The
. honorable gentleman rnay 60 10 the library and
consult Mr.. Dooey If he likes. have no time 10
I 10 so" The roar Of laughter that ensued diseon-
eerted Sir George and he subsequently, had mueh
cihiculty 10 appease The wrath OF ms Cathol1
friends and nolitIcal supporters who naturally fan
eied that some slight their religion was in
tended by the Suzgestion that their version OF the
Bible was the work OF Mr.. Dooley
1 f,.,..., O.. r,,..a..oer tbe Governor General
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
wosI D,s FAIs ATTENDANCE

S. Louis Aux. The attendance ~ the werid' =
Fair Yesterday Manufacturers Day. was exceeded
n, tbat OF only TWO other davs opening day ls7Is5.
and july : I72l4o Another day OF last week,
Tuesday. ChHdren's Day showed the fourth largest
attendance IN TIE history Of the Exposition. lhe
Issr week was thgAbest In point OF attendance ~
~ The present For the first time the 90 marx
vyas PASSED the total being toi IL,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
WHAT IS GOING OF TODAY.

Meeting Deraoarstlc Executive Committee Hor
House u 30
Niasaun,er garden party hail of the Young womea's
CT,ristfan Association. No. : East Fifteenth ST.
D. m. women and girls
Election Of a colonel a5d Regiment, srrno-y night
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08

The Tc.bUue Fresh Air Fund was the frs,
EoFe.aeni q the kind IL the country Livery
e'ier oae, here Or elsewhere mas been started
y imitation of this pioneer. The Tribune cord
'Aiiy Ee.ooales all oo-laborers IN the acid but.
N'-Aout wishing 70 ceprecl1ts IN the least the
Sa-E OF others. thinks IL lis eCty TO remind
isaaeT that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund Is, so
II ss known TIE only ore in which absolutely
s'erE dollar contributed by the public goes di-
ieeNy 10 the work Of sending q peer chiid 20
'he country, keeping him -here for TWO weeks
'-- nf-2sing him back again Every SO insdres
"a vocation TO a. least one child. There
sac been years in whicn. owing to the nlagni-
.~''e o, ise Operations Ct the tribune Fresh Air
I'D such l~sg,t vas isza-ed by every - 20.
20 eS.-eciors are c.er employed. and all coIlec-
s-o..s Al@ae To- Il are pEre.y voluntary AL ex-
1880 1s s s't 81 i-'.'''1-i-un agents and the genera,
- 49, y -- t-e c1attty are privately desrayed
= az alit.ie ttSelt ald by ne trustees IF the
-- me- e axe 10 perce.ltc lses 20 collectors l..
- - .. slte roHirlJJ- -is.ls of Lne public and
-, - - 1.s--ta 70 agents u.s.ai.SeGs secretary OF
~ a cAi.dl 1'-' ~ t4S "I44S-4t
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08

Hunt, White Plains n. Y, and his brother WIlet
L Hunt. No. 6s1 Hancock-St. BROOKLYN N Y
VIII you kindly correct this for fear my old rela-
tives ana friends AT ChapDaqUa, West Chester etc.
may think 1 dead? I am an old Subscribed and
live at No. 6S1 Haneock-st-. Brooklyn.
Brooklyn, Aug. g. 1904 ". Z. HUNT
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08

tSEoud be read DAILY by a. interested as changes
n sy occur a
F"tsu mails tsF rHe Wse ending August l3 la04 VII
close promptly in All casc) the General Postoh1ce as
.loWS Parcels Post Mails close hour saEiieF tnaH
closing tinn shown below Parcels Post mails for Ger
many close ~ 3 p A. August ; slt Is
FseSar and Supplementary mails close az Foreign sta
Hn corner ot West and or1en Strsetsl haH aouT lasr
man csln tire sE1wu ue-1 that supplementary
Aa- t'r Europe and Central America via Colon. close
-ne L.-r .l-sr u E-rELEn StatolI
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
SOCIAL NOTES CT LENox

i2A1 4 To TgE Tn-rt-.-.
l'ti "a, 9-7ss A~g. 7-g'hc Fse-h.Ei.o -. -, -,
NI'fH "as 9rsa-lzed last ssr. W.; ,olE -. e,
h-,ei on September g. The aeas.e hog,es - - ..
els'o~ec 81 1@1 fo@-tee1 ralrs OF ro.to,1 - -, 9'
S-A ordered The fe=rc!a q tiae ciub s,c - -
-arNHc from rT@:-e;s-. tas country horn. 20 -
te' 4'soi.-1she1'- g: &c@-Tc.z 10 tsA .st... =,
-'-'',a o. l.'.aore. f-astsr II the ho.nGs A5,,s
haae Cs-ec Jo--a5 Is. Burden ara ar,1,- :
~--e. @s'c bo-ccr ncw hunters for the r,..,s
BISHOP onc Mrs Henry L. Potter q So. -,
". leave Fi--z-eld lc 0.0rroV ro- thc Maine 80.
b.anHp Potter p1eaeise6 IN 81 Stephens E,r,s,o.,
Ni3ica II PittFfeld To-Day
41fS Richard Starr Lana, % Nex-Yo-lt -.
sole 10 he Whtfo &oul.;alrs
a-fs Frederick D. Tsppen cuiarfs,nes :, e,-,..
AeE-gork 4+'F-os- ol
- a7a SIS. Corrtiandt Tyr:l 8!shon. - N.-
sE'r Sra 10 occupy thu Bshop cottage I,ts-s -
- NteA. The hc-ses a ,. ". Bishop are -.
hnp5ed % Paris iHs
-.ss'sfFt = peer-nS. second sec7..,-~ % -.
So" So --inca~s,- has soue 70 >evpor; - -,
tsnflH tourraroe,.t i~T me
a s''.s tAt Newport events q touraam.n- !.
- Hsle On iis IenoK club courts 81 -.
9 @ao"- tennis players have see., ,r,,,,o5
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08

Highest temperature yesterday lowest 90
degrees n degrees average corresponding
date last year degrees average Tor corresponding date
last twenty-five years. T5 degrees
fOrscast-TO-GAy showers cooler to- night Tues
day fair winds shifting TO fresh northwest
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
Ex- SENATOR VEST VERY LOW.

Sweet Springs Mo, Aug T-Ex-senator George
G. Vest has been gradually sinking to-day and to-
night his death is expected hourly
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
onces.

MAIN OFFICE-NO. I5i &assau-sI
UPTOWN OFE4C'E--No. l.Sea kFoadwaY any American
District Telegraph oalee
BRONX HJKEAC-SO 400 East 1SSth-st
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. i32a Est.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FTsasTieK n samInsr Ma
1ai Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD win ma THE TRIBUNE a.
L0NDOG-Ofce Of The TRIBUNE at Ne. las
Flest-st
Frank Gould Co. No "a Few-Oxfsra-s st
landln and Paris Exchange. Bankers BasidOn House.
American EzsEess Company. No Waterloo Plas.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
MR. HAY AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Aug. Secretary Hay dined vitE
the President the White House tonight II,
remained there until II O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AlR FUND
A0ENowLEnGwENTs


Money intended Tor The ruud shoulc be SEM
eiVher Dy Check, express or postoffice money or
eer and should be made payable 70 the Tribune
sfeEh AZ Fund.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
Special Notices.


ThGs Coos s son. Tours. ofases. Ludsats circus
,scs e. 80 - - ~ - 80 ~ - : "
FAtSlS--J Nfnr-e < Co. No . Hue scr.oe-
ElsIs Barsal = I.as canlSoa
ezS- S-ai @ Has < So 80, - ha1l..S-d Ealz-lana
SestaeRtaI H1ts! les s=i@ad-
BTea,aao.s sio- 81 Aysrue de rOpera
Anercsn Express Company. No il Rus Scribe.
S5Ssv,se'iit 49, y Sa4ais. - -,
Fl'..52lc lcE-E,ssl-a. l-sn-az ( Co. NOs- ana VA
Ee1g 3lafasy $ 60, 5--+5, 5aS.'srs -r--... c,r,,,v
Giua-d straszs
T1r the c1agczisacs o. TRisU,,E READERS abrOat
SISlA4 I5tll:lI: az IN ne ,sallas Of th-
LoNIo>;-IIolai vie5og.a. savoy Hotel. The Langhan
pele. Midland Graad Hotel The Howard Hotel. Nor-
HosEexs Hotel, N5sfa.-sl strand Hotel Great Cen
Ia 1s9a Ie's III I1sys.g9o Naaas 5s Ho;:I Ha::I
Rraaford. Hossi Weiiass51 Tun6ridge Wells Midland
5s saa G lio:gI s Sic q a'' Wight HsTay ToOlDss 1
II;EIA sI-Ecees Hotel GIengariE. saelbou-ns Hotel.
~, sja.5a ii9s5 bGnffigs BiTnan I5sI RirHsl
WAiIIEs-WatsEoo Hotel Eetr~s-y Coed Royal Call
e;1FE Rs17I ~ + ,I Ee'tTs-y-Ceet y.s-I C
Hot ois e. % Sihenez Grand Hots a5{e @ SonTss Msr
BElGIUM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels: Hotel Kursaal and
ste Csl-rt
bTHIT1 bbTRHH51T-Tss Iaa9ags e sshsveaa:sq
seasons IioteI Mu5ie5 4I6tsi BrIsvus Dresden:
Hotel KalserhoS Berlin; NeuIIers Hotel Aka
Snappee-Iei Grend HoteL Nuremberg; WuTIssnl,-
sfrn2L Hotel Nursa5erg; Fo9r Seasons Hotel;;
Iyya.seroof WlesbadsR; Park Hotel D4sseldort'
Bad-Wildunsen; Hotel Cuisisana. had -Wfldungsns
Et9tel AessHner. Baden Baden. Hotel Metropolis.
EeidsiberC, Grand Hotel. WUheirnshehe; Disch
Hotel. Cologne; Harms Hotel Cologne; Continental
Hotel Hanover: EnEItsher Hot Frankfort Frank
1urtcr ifof. Frankfort; Hotel National Strasshurg;
hotel Bristol Frankfort: Hotel Grand M0nRrque.
* Ia Chapelle, Hotel Bl.nzleu. Codeshsrs-on-
Rhine, Grand Hetel HohenzoHern Bad -Nlauheira:
Hotel Eai5erhOt Csadesbsrg- Rhine. Grand Hotel
le REssie. Bad Kissinsen; Hotel de Hollands.
MayeEce- Rhine Hotel Regina- Baden-Baden-
AUSTRIA AND SWTTTFEtI.ArG ArGD-Fiotel Bristol. VI
emma Grand Hotel FfunEaria- Budapest Hotel Baur
sU Lac, Zurich; Hotei Monopeis. CoblsRz; Hotel
Itlsste. t-ss.pseu; Hotels Victoria and Tungfrau-
I7tsrtaken; Co1riIenta- Hotel Lausanne; savoy
and West End Hotel Carlsbad; Victoria Hots.
Basic. Hotel Euler. BasI= the Stadtrat Carlsbad
Eusea Hotel JunEfrauhIick. Intsriaksni Hotel
Eeau Gfvage Geneva; Grand Hotel lausanne
Hotel National Carlsbad. Grand Hotel. Luzano
Hotel De Ia Paix. Geneva Hotel Bernerhef, Berne
ttotel Europe. Lucerue. Grand Hotel, Vevsy E0tsl
Weimar. Marte0bad, Hotel EItEgeF. AaEisnbad
Hotel kIJrsaaL Nll0gia. EnEadHe
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotel Metropolis.
Ror1s, Grand Hotel Venice: Eden Palace. Genoa.
sTand Hotel. Rome; Grand Hotel Quiriual, Roune;
Hotel R0vai i-suie1. Venice. Hotel De Ia villa.
Milan; Hotel R0yaL Rome. Hazel Louvre and
savoy. Ax-les- Baius. Grand Hotel Aix-iss- Bains:
Palace Hetel des D0lNInitcs. Cadors- E0rca-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE Will be
charge.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
Special Notices.
/ NelDlgka
( q Bowen. MEMORIAL L W-INDO VS.
Tribune subseriDt,o1 Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will bs by 10 any address, IN
this euunUy RbTozd, socress changed
Subscriptions De syen regular
be1Grs Il more eoavsEiea1. hand them
TAX TRIBUNE OfncC.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08

Frank L. Campbell ESD ss-stsphen Mer-it, Erab'rs
Iast. Tel 122t and I325 Chelsea. sIl-3 SD 81,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
CENfETE.SIES-
UNDtRTAIIERS.

Pinelawn Cemetery 2s15 acres Send for Illus
trated pamphlet and prices. as 3tth 81. y. y
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08

BOLrON-Entered into rest In the PouEhkeepsi-
saturday Aususr 6 1874. Fanny Reed Hon, daagh-
of late Rev. BFogan Hon - RhEehecs. y Y.
neral private
CRAGIN-On August :. a East Rutherford y L. VIII
ian o. Cragin aged 81 years Funeral services ron
R,bsTfor5 oT yye54es4sT ~ n o-ns 7''ns Est
Hillside Cemetery. Rutherford. y J.
FFaEsAs E. % sssF'sl: @ or g! FTla3y 6lsh ASEg Eyd
noon at O'Clock Relatives aad friends invited II
Miranda. dsuEhisT Of the late VIM daT5Ty. Notiss
@ 5adaoek aEsd s. years Funeral 2, from Church y
dg9sasy; Asss 3 II a. n lnISTTssaf T PEiy kindly
Y n and Lafayette Pest C. A. R are coriiaI-y n
vited 10 attend
HARPING4s .R5:< IN MoHouss ~. R:9eq :, s thursday
NeW-York city. Funeral private "
KANEEgreTst ,ss. tnf9 t 5eI' a. EaEgs Lake sars Y
fantry: I : 4, and captain 2o2d y Y. volunteers
husband Of FANNY R Kane Fune-sl services at Trta-
ociocE Kindiy oHit dov.rs august g -
isi The he YaRss Mans w. rPg @ ilasa An
1sar q his az F,tners a. rhe PTesoy5eriaa eaGTc5
on Tu9sday Agsqst 2. az m Cer-t4ses will meet
80 returning train leaves setauks, s:07 n
s.ys, at tss 5slI.q sqP.ood . d Fsas5
5sH I'd M anss W... ' ss' ' al T'aa' ne Ty Tsa Az
TowNsEelD-q,n SUNDAY. August :, 1ao4 Richard Il. I
rGTnssn1 Fn1eTai from his his laIe resieence No 22l
10 A. 10 Intermen, At woodlewr 1. Convenience
II family
Helen Hays,! vie Of samuel hsyno1 Wa6s Ia
teTmert private
(OmciRIS
pEPAR ARTNENT OF STATE. Washington. u q, AuE1st
a iznarJu1er-
~. W. Harris. the Ccasul trited states
a Mannheim Germany, q the death
1904 Heidelberg. ~ ssou Lavanburg, @: New-Y1rk
The legal ,ePressHtaves of the deceased
Information aPp!yns 20 this department Fer
patch No Ii2
Dated July 20 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
Buruett's Vanilla Extract

s the best and the best good for your Zoo,
and drink. Insist having Buruetts.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
'HE sEV. De. NEvIN AGAIN AT eov=

a.urs -. N's The Re7. Or. Seyin. rector Of s,
sros' - Alner.osg Church IN Rome r.,nr,,os
lr -, 'a'lsa ara eaieia.ee At his church to-Isr
Il sxai Is Selr Slg 2 2ssae;Eeas ar operation and