davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
CLASS DAY AT HARVARD.
Hiss dice Roosevelt, Who Vas
ECpected, Not Present.

Cambridge Mass. June 24.-Class day. the great
est festival Of the year at Harvard University was
observed to-day with enthusiasm which was
more marked because Of yesterdays baseball VIC
tory over Yale The advent of mild and sunny
weather. most necessary TO the success Of the OBJ
seryance, that the hopes of the seniors would
not be lowered. Early in the forenoon the college
yard took animated appearance and by noon
every spreading elm sheltered a party Of visitors
Miss Alice Roosevelt. who expected TO be here
did arrive.
At an early hour the seniors. numbering about
five hundred. assembled in front of Holworthy Hall
and marched under the leadership of Class Presi-
dent Burgess and Carl Marshall. the class day
marshal. to Sanders Theatre whore the friends
and relatives of the class already gathered
Professor Francis q. Peabody opened the exercises
with prayer. \. a. BalantEe, of Springfield. deuV-
cred the class Grafton. and S. a Weldon, of Brook
Ign. read the class ode. Arthur d Frcke of Dav-
export Iowa, read the class poem. Music was
furnished by the Fierian Sodality.
In the afternoon the seniors in cap and gown
marched to the cid class After brief class ex-
erclseS there. with President Burgess in the ead
lhey marched around the yard, cheering eacA OF TIE
dOrmitorieS and halls. Then the members OF al
four OF the university classes formed in line. and
with military band In front, began the long and
unprecedented march to the stadium on Soldiers
Field. Hundreds of graduates followed. IN recent
years the afternoon exercises have been held at the
statue of John Harvard, but to-day, for the frSt
time, they We're transferred to the new stadium
Another innovation this year was the dellVery OF
the IVY Grafton, hitherto part of the Sanders ne
atre morning exercises part Of the stadium
OF Richmond, Va The customary programme or
cheering and singing by the seniors and giee cIub
was followed at the stadium At the close OF the
stadium exercises the Hasty Pudding Pi Eta. Beck
Han and other spreads were given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
Officer.

1TAIN OFFTCE-No. I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-So. 1854 Broadway, Arnesznan
District Telegraph Once.
BRONX BUEEAU--No. 4d6 ISsCh-sE
WASHINGTON BCREAU-SO l SO Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FTsdeTtck ". sorunses 30
I94 B-oad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ana THE TRIBUNE a
LO%DON-Otacs % THE TRIBUNE, az Ma -
Feet-st.
Frank Could Co.. No. 54 New-Oxford-st.
London and Paris Exchange. BaRksrs Besiton Eouxss
No0-gaJs-st
american Express Counpsay, No. Waterloo Plaza,
mos COOK Y son Tourist OGce5, Lucgats Circus
The London office OF THE TRIBUNE Is q convaulsnS
p4ace 70 leave entertainments ana subscriptions
EARIS-J. Monroe Z Co No. Z Scribe.
-oh1 No. "a Rue POtltea
Eagle Bureau, s. Rue Canton.
Morgan. HsItes & Co, 81 Boulevard aaCsszaan-
Sre'tlt LyOnuais, Bureau G=s EtranGerA
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Office
5rentanos. No 81 Avenus de rOpsIa.
NICE-Crsdtr Lyonrai4
GFNEYA-Loulba-c Oder & Co.. and Unioa Bank.
FL~ltt-N' t-sr eEch, Lsnl1a & Co. NOs. and Via
IournabuouL
Aalua, & Co..
HAM9J FCT-Amertcar E,xorsss CornDauy No Fer
dinanl Strasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
EXCURSIONS TO WELL KNOWN RESORTS.

The Jersey Central Sunday. July 8. will
Of its excursions to Lake Hopatcong by special
train. which Will leave New-York from Liberty-st.
$50 a. The returning train will not leave
the lake until 5:l5 m. arriving in New-York three
hours later. stopping at intermediate points. Lake
Hopatcong Is Of the beauty spots of New
Jersey The lake is nine miles long but the trip by
steamer in and about the coves and islands makes
the Journey about thrty-one miles in length AT
the excursion grounds there are many features for
enjoyment including boating. fishing. bathing and
outdoor sports OF all kinds
Another point of interest the Jersey Central
is Atlantic City. No more appropriate place could
have been chosen than Atlantic City for the meeting
of the Imperial Council of Mystic Shriners. There
everything the occasion might demand at the ia
nous The boating or sailing facilities are
the best Tho hotels number moro than two hundred.
Atlantic City Is accessible because of the train
vice furnished by the New-Jersey Central from
New-York Fast trains leave the station foot OF
Liberty at $40 a. m and $40 D. m. making tho
in three hours and passing through Lakewood.
For the occasion OF the Imperial Council the New
Jersey Central placed sale reduced rate tick
good going July II and L. and good returning
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
CHARGES AGAINST HOME NOT PROVED.
District Attorneys Office Clears House of the
Holy Family.

The charges Of Encouragement and cruelty made
few days ago against the officers OF the House
OF the Holy Family. No. 1S6 SecOnd-ave.. have been
investigated by the District Attorneys Office. and
the following report has been issued. denying the
charges:
Acting on the AFFIDAVIT Of Anna Milan. presented
70 US through lawyer named Charles Frankel,
examined various witnesses. including seven in
mates OF the institution, who were brought 10 my
once These girls were examined separately and
with my assurance that no harm would come 10
them through anything they might say TO me.
Zach one insisted that she had received kind treat
ment: that she was sent 10 school and received
sufficient food and clothing, and WAS never pun
lshed except in mild way. and then only when
she deserved punishment A similar statement was
MADE 70 ne BY Katie Ebertt who had been IN the
insttution and eft the home June OF this year
The same day June &c, Mr.. OCOnnor and myself
went 10 the home without any previous notice, and
were received by the Sisters and were shown the
whole house. We found the whole house IN a
very neat condition: the girls were eating their
dinner when arrived. The dinner appeared 10
be OF very substantial sort. and included meat
and dessert. We were shown in the storage room
barrels Of provisions which the Sisters assured US
were Cor consumption by the children. While at
The institution examined several or the younger
girls and found all OF those examined 10 be fairly
vel grounded in reading. history. etc. The girls
seemed 70 be very happy and cheerful We have
been unable TO substantial in any cegree the
charges Of oyerwork. insufficient food or cruel
treat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
MOST TO MISS GOLDMAN: "YoU FIRST
The Two Anarchists Do An Alphonse and
CASTOR Act

About two thousand anarchists who met last
night in New Irving Hall. Orchard st. near Brcome
treated 10 performance not the pro-
gramme. This a contest In poteness between
Emma Goldman and John Most. the principal
speakers. to which would speak first Most gal
lanty urged Emma Goldman speak first. and
Miss Goldman declared that Most should be first.
Both bowed. and each made way for the other. and
the contest kept up until the audience bewil-
dered, then grew tired, and woman in the
audience with snort Of Indignation pulled out Il
cigarette and began TO smoke. Emma Goldman
then consented to speak first and Most followed.
The meeting called to denounce the authOri-
ties in Colorado FOR sending the militia to keep the
striking miners in order. Emma Goldman spoke in
English. and Most did his denOunCing in German.
Both scolded the Governor of Colorado, the militia
and the authorities generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
YOUNG LAWYERS SUDDEN DEATH
Ralph H. Sheppard, Well Known in Brook
Ign Politics, Attacked by Eemorrhages.

Ralph H. Sheppard. member OF the law Arm OF
Burke & Sheppard. OF No. As Ptne-st. died sud
denly last night at his apartments. No $50 Mon
tasue-st.. Brooklyn. He had been troubled with
his throat. as he supposed, for time. and the
doctors advised him to go West. The trouble in
creased. and yesterday he decided to go to his
fathers home. in Penn YAM N Y, to-day and rest
Tor while. He was attacked suddenly last night
by severe hemorrhages and died in a short time
Mr.. Sheppard was the of Morris Sheppard, a
Well known Republican politician, OF Penn IAN.
The young man graduated from Hamilton Col
lege in the class of 1900 and from the Newly OK
Law School IN 1902. He a football and Phi
Beta Kappa man at college. In 1908 he taken
into partnership with Daniel Burke. Last fail he
mentioned candidate for the Assembly In
the LIST Assembly District. He captain Of the
Sixth Election District OF that Assembly district,
q member of the board OF governors Of the Ist AS
semby District Republican Club and a member Of
the Crescent Athletic Club. His father and
brother survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
YALE COMMENCEMENT PLANS.
Seniors Preparing for Festivities of Next
Week

New-Haven. Conn. June % CSpeciaD.-I2Xcept Cor
the presence of an active contingent Of bargain
seekers In furniture. the Yale campus has pre-
the last few days. With examinations completed
on Tuesday, most of the under class men left here
for the summer. leaving only the seniors, who
have been busy in disposing Of their room fur
rishings and such other mementos Of four years
Of university life they do care to carry
away with them. and who have been preparing for
next weeks festivities
For the seniors the faculty meeting held this
morning Yves OF particular interest, because that
meeting determined finally who shall receive
diplomas at the commencement exercises next
Wednesday. M1sdemeanors committed il. tho
senior recess in June. after all classroom work is
failure to the required rank in studies.
have entered into the raculty's decision in regard
to diplomas in former years At the close OF tho
last exam the seniors gathered outside the hail
and gave a long cheer for Yale, with tho words
Educated, educated, educated" at the end. There
had Cheered too Tonight the academic
seniors had their class supper NJ CoSey Beach
Preparations for the reunions OF the classes
which return to Yale this for commencement
come back will be that OF "A. and the others VIII
be "a "a "a "a and
Captain Smoke VINO has charge Of the Yale din
ing hall is busy making ready for the big alumni
about sixteen hundred graduates the close OF
the regular commencement exercises. He has
dered So pounds Of chicken, 800 OF turkey. 40 81
ham, 800 81 lobster and 100 quarts Strawberries
PAYS the bill this dinner. an item OF ST being
entered on each seniors term bill Tor that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
HENRY ROGERS.

Henry Rogers, OF the late Augusta Temple
Winthrop and d. J. Smythe Rogers died yesterday
at his home, No. 20 West Twelfth-st. Mr. Rogers
was born in this city in 1920 Of old Colonial stock
His father was professor Of chemistry IN Trinity
College. at Hartford Conn. then known as Wash
ngton College. and later was professor Of uaterfa
OF this city Mr.. Rogers was active Ia the work of
the Episcopal Church. lie manager at the
time OF his death OF the Seaman's Mission and OF
the ew-York Bible and Prayer5ook Association.
He was also a member Of the Trinity Church AS
sociation and the Century Club. He married Mary
livingston daughter Of Anthony Rutgers Living
ston and descendant OF John LIVINGSTON. The
funeral will be in Trinity Chapel on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

Frank F. Campbell. esd St.-Stephen Merritt Emo'rg
Inst Tel 1929 and 1925 Chelsea 241-3 West ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
TO REMODEL THE GARDEN TOWER.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin-
tendent Hopper by McKirl. Mead & White archi-
tects for tho renodeing of that part of the tall.
ornamental tower Of thu Madison Square Garden.
which q, 90 fee. above the street level and immedi
ateIv under the observation floor beneath the
cupola supporting the Of Diana. and techni-
caIlv known as the mezzanIne and first ana second
loegia floors It is intended to put glass sashes
In the present ornamental windows at this point
10 remodel the spiral staircase leading to the
ol,sero+ior floor TO erect fireproof partitions and
IN trcosn The elevator shaft with fireproof blocks.
rht IoToia floors to be fitted studios. The
cost az the Improvements ia estimated at $4,000,
and It is reported that Peter Cooper Hewitt is TO
cal work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
THOMAS ALFRED VERNON.

Thomas Alfred Vernon. who died at his home No.
Zo6 CLinton-ave.' Brooklyn, Thursday was
member or the firm OF Vernon Brothers & Co.
paper dealers. No % Reade-st.. Manhattan was
secretary OF the Atlantic Yacht Club and one Of
the most prominent members OF the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity. He a charter member OF the
chapter at Yale. and since 1887 had been member
OF the Grand Chapter. Mr.. Vernon was born in
B5Eo99kIyn IN 1856. and vas graduated from the
1875. He president of the association that is
building tomb for the Phi Gamma Delta chap
ter at Yale, and IN 1898 purchased home for the
chapter at Cornell, He was member of the Yale
Club and the Manufacturers Association. He
laav zyldO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
The WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. June "a
showers and thunderstorrs have been general OF
the Rocky Mountains IN the lower lake
eion ana the Atlantic and Gulf States. West OF the
mountains weather has been fair.
Temperatures have risen considerably tho Middle
Atlantic States. tho lower lake region and in the
Gulf They also high in the central
valleys middle slope but fell during the show
ers. In Central Rocky Mountain region and the
Northwest decidedly cooler. with temperatures rang
ing from "a below the seasonal average.
freezing temperatures were reported Friday
morning IN the portions OF me Northern Pacific States
There showers and thunderstorms Saturday in
middle slope. the central valleys the lake rsgon and
states lower temperatures There will be showers
in the Western Gulf states.
1t viii be cooler SUNDAY of the Mississippi River
and Northwest and In the extreme Central
ON the New-Englaud winds will be fresh south
southwest the Middle Atlantic Coast light TO fresh
south to the South Atlantic Coast light to
and mostly south the upper lakes fresh and variable
with thundersquas and on the lower lakes fresh and
Frost warnings have been issued for Western Wyoming
steamers departing saturday for European ports win
south southwest winds with clear TO partly
cloudy weather to tho Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LOcnIities-For Delaware and
Jersey. fair. to-day; Sunday showers and
cooler fresh south southwest winds
For New-England, partly cloudy to-day; In
east portion: Sunday partly cloudy and cooler.
showers except Eastern Mane fresh south to south
For the District of Columbia. fair and warm today
and Soo5 at agsi or sunday Light to fesh
For Eastern New~York partly cloudy today probably
extreme portion Sunday showers and cooler
For Eastern pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day: prob
ably showeTs and cooler IN a'eon1on IN west and north
west winds
For Western P'nns Cirr and WsstsFn MsTor
cooler; fresh southwest to west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

SATURDAY (21thb-At a. n for Europe per ST.
Louis via Plymouth and Cherbours (naH for Ireland
must be directed per B. =. 81. Louis 6.30 IN
FOR Italy direct 3 Priaz AdaIoert mail must be
directed Per 5. > Prtnz Adalbert'O: $50
IsupPsrnentary 10 a. NJ FOR Europe per Eyruria.
via Queenstown; at $50 for GUM direct per
FINLAND traI must be directed per S. Fin
lanc'l a. $50 a. m fer Italy direct. per $. Kols
Albert (Inau be directed per 8 Kong
AIbert'O; l-3o , Scotland direct ser s g.
Columbia trual Be direCged per CoIunbla''1
TUESDAY (2Stht-At 2:3O a N. for Europe, per 5.
kTorprinz Wilhelm via Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Bremen; al 40 a m for Netherlands direct per a.
EyndsD mail must DO directed per 8 Ryndana'').
$50 a. N. for Italy direct, per 3 America
mail must be directed per Nord America'(
After closing OF the Supplementary TransatIartfo
Mails named above. additional supplementary Malls
opened the piers or the American. English
French and German steamers and remain until
within Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing steanns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

Lieutenant Colonel Edgerton appointed in
1870 to the Military Academy from Ohio. in which
State he was born November a. 1852 He was
made a second lieutenant OF artillery in 1874. and
was promoted to be first lieutenant in 1851. after
taking course in the Artillery School In 1898 he
was made associate professor of mathematics at
West Point. and in 1925 he became professor. with
the rank and pay of lieutenant colonel He was on
outy at Port Tampa, Fla. in the Spanish-American
war, ana also went TO Porto Rico with General
1nlIes- For several years he president of The
army ATHLETIC Association He left a widow and
a ua1Shter. HIS wife a daughter of DR.. WILL
IAN Tod Ae!muth The funeral will be on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
LOYAL LEGION PRIZE AWARD.

The Judges appointed to award the prizes offered
by the Loyal Legion in the composition contest in
physiology and hygiene have given the prize offered
to the school from which was received the largest
number and best prepared compositions to Public
School No. II. Manhattan. They mention hOnorably
the following schools. arranged in the order of the
number of compositions sent in by them: No. 50.
Manhattan; No. 127 Brooklyn; No. 1SS. Manhattan:
No. g. Brooklyn; No. 81 Manhattan; No 81 Brook
Ign. The individual prizes will be awarded later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
CAPTAIN GoDDARD's GIFTS.

feature OF the closing exercises Of Public School
No. Il6 Miss Sara J. J. McCaffery. principal. was
the presen tation OF two handsome gold watches
gifts Of Captain F. Norton Goddard. awarded 10
Mabel s Brooks and August Wilks FOR best Of
fort during the entire school year The children
had passed through every class from the kinder
garten William g. Wagner. OF the local school
board. presided and made address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
HIGH SCHOOL OF coMMERcE.

At the first annual commencement OF the High
School OF Commerce. No. 155 West Sixty-hfth-st.
yesterday afternoon. twenty-three diplomas were
presented members OF the graduating class by
J. J. Sheppard. the principal The Alliance
FRANCHISE medal awarded 70 Pascal Fortinash.
The Herreshof Cup for the best all around repre-
sentative OF the class awarded Alvin Q.
Dreyfous. Commissioner Lummis and DIR. Marble.
Associate city Superintendent. addressed the grad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
SOME OF pREAmLANo's VISITORS.

Since the opening OF the racing season at Sleeps
head Bay many parties have gone to Dreamland TO
dine the ocean pier. afterward looking IN the
many attractions. This week DreamIand has been
visited by Mr.. and Mrs. R Livingston Beelnan,
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney j. Smith and a party OF six
I.Orimer WOrden. Romano Baldwin and Harold
Mccormick. Of Chicago; Harry K. Xingut and party.
Robert l.. Cutting and Robert Kelley. Others " 40
have found enjoyment at Dreamland Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry W. McNiCkar and a party OF friends.
Miss Daisy Person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
DIVES FOR JEWELLED BROOCH.
Irish Gondolier in Madison Square Garden
Receivers It After Three Attempts.

Jack" LeEry. said 10 be the only living Irish
rondoler captivity, dstanced his Venetian rivals
las night In Leary's gondOla at the Madison
Square Garden Venice Miss X Y. Wilson.
OF Washington who IS staying at the Gilsey House
As she leaned over the edge Of the boat valuable
brooch. with eighteen Jewels fell into the water.
Leary saw IL fall and without moments hesita-
ZION dove from the eondola after It, The water IS
five feet deep. and It took three attempts 10 get
the ornament but at last be came to the surface
triumphant before the Italian boatmen who had
gathered 10 watch the Performance
Miss Wilson gave The gonco!er SO foT his trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
KINGS BIRTHDAY HoNoRs.

London. juno 2L-Addltional Kings birthday hon
ors were gazetted to-day 4 number OF colonials
were kniEhted, including Hugh Morta6u Allan, Of
Montreal head OF the AIlan-State Line Of steam
ers and Edward =. Norris X. c.. the Attorney
General and Minister OF Justice OF Newfoundland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

should be read DAILY BY Interested as cha, ges
may any ti-ne)
Foreign mails for TIE week ending p 1904
s!;se promptly IN ali cases at the General Postoce
Follows; Parcels Post Mails close
closing time shown below. Parcels
close 2 II.
Rellar and Supplementary mails at Foreign sta
ton corner Of West Morton
than closing time shown below exep that supplementary
Malls Tor Europe and Central America. Colon
one hour later AZ Forsign Statlonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
CHARLES s. MERSIcH.

New-Haven, Conn. June 2I-CharIes S NersicIz
president Of the Merchants National Bank and the
head OF the hardware firm of c. s Mersick & Co,
of this city died this afternoon after a short ILL
ness On Wednesday he chosen president Of
O i'll 49, NOo-A'-NN' Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

The schedule closing transpacihc mails arranged
their uninterrupted
10 mort OF sailing. The final connecting mails (except
Registered Traaspacdc Mails. which close N pre-
vous day. the General Postoiee NeVF-York az
follows:
June % dispatch Y. :. Transport
Tahiti and MarouesaS Islands. via Francisco
M $3.50 D N. June 81. Cor dispatch Nsriposa
Hawaii Japan. China and Fhiiputns IslanGs Via san
FRANCHISE, close al $50 p M July T. for dispatch De.
3.
china ana Japan. via Vancouver and Victoria b 4,
close an $50 D. m % for dispatch pe- = I'm
press of China tNerchandise for r. s. Postal Arerv
AZ Shanghai be forwarded via Cauatal
China and Japan via Seattle close al $50 y m INN.
81 dispatch kanagaNa Masu
samoa. Hawaii and Fill islands via San Fra ociscS'
close at D. July for dispatch per : Sier-s
az the Cunard carving British mai -
New-Zeeand does arrive In time 10 connect with
this dispatch. mails-clOsing a $40 81 M os0
a. m. and $3.50 p. m sundays at 4:SO m. a. m
and $3.50 p m.-wii! be made and Forwarded INIT,
the arrival OF the Cunard sJesyCer) ~
Hawaii Japan. China ana the Philippine islands via ss,
Francisco. close at ESQ July dispatcb Der
FIJI Islands Australia (except wesu and New-Calsdou,
via Vancouver ana Victoria, b. G. close D M
July IL for cispatch .. 8. Alowera-
Manchura Eastern Siberia
Russia Instead Of via Japan, the usual route.
NOTE-Cnless otherwise addressed West Australia a.
forwarded via Europe; NeH-Isaland Frarcsx,o
and certain places in the Chinese Provinces OF Yunnao
Kueichow. Szechwan AMI Kwangsi. British Inlia~
the Quickest routes Philippines specially Addressed
at the toreisn rates. Hawaii IS forwarded VIA san
Francisco exclusively. -
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postr,a.s.r
pnstofnes. Nsw-xorA- N y. june II. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BEINEDERE-Profe Otto F1nck, Berlin.
HOLLAND-W, c. Selfridge, Chicago MURRAY
HILI.-Heury Purcell Watertown. NANAFHE<-
Z. J. and +. NJ MCNulty. Pittsburg. NEW-AM-
STERDAM-John G. Becker, Chicago. PLAZA
BENJAMIN Rand. Cambridge. Mass. WALDORF
ASTORIA-Theo. Voorhees,. Philadelphia. and H.
". Riddle. Phiadelphia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Racing. a sheepshead Bay.
Departure % regiments for State Camp.
morning.
Senator Frawleys outing for children OF the xxXIId
District. Central Park. 10 a.
Band Central and Morningside parks.
Harlem Republican club ratification meeting No % West
hundred and-twenty -fourth-st.. 2.