davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Mabel Rice to Marry Michael Walsh
Miss Anna LaughIin Bride.

William P Carleton signed contract yesterday
with Henry W Savage TO sing the role LeopoIao
IN The Yankee Consul" succeeding Hubert WLke.
The tour viii begin n Chicago. August $ Miss
Mabel Rice. daughter Of the late Dan Rice,
a famous circus clown and manager VIII leave
The Yankee Consul" company 10 become the bride
o. Michael Walsh OF The New York Herald
she has been member Of The Yankee Consul
company since it was organized in Boston last
August
Mss Anna Laughlin, who plays the part OF
Dorothy In The Wizard OF o." was married yes
terday morning in 81. Stephens Church in West
Sixty-ninth-st, 10 Evan Munro a ieweIer Of the
city Sixteen persons, principally Miss Iaughlins
associates on the stage, Witnessed the ceremony.
and later were at the wedding breakfast at tho
Ansonia- Among them Mr.. and Mrs. Lew n.
-ie-ds M and Mrs Julian Mitchell and David a..
Il goUeTy.
carrie Perkins was engaged yesterday by Henry
v savage 70 sing the role u HI FaIoOt n The
Sho-'TuE, the George Ade-(iusuav Luders comic
opera which comes TO Wallacks in the fall.
Military Mad three act comedy adapt I'd
from the German by Leo Ditrtchstefu. Will ne
presented AT the Garrick Theatre Monday August
= oy Rich & Harrts's comedians under the d.
rection OF the author
klaw q Granger and the earle Amusement
Company. made arrangements yesterday 10 at-
vance the GATE Of the opening Of The Mummy
and the Maid at the NewYork Theatre from
august 1 TO July 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS


" E-0N ESpAF tlathI-At $50 ? m tsuppiementary >
Q III Europe 8 : BatC slleensLcWn
fa .i-eC-ed per s. Baltic
THURSDAY .r---J-Ac a. France Syitzerlant
Italy. Srar --g-l. Turkey Egypt Greece and Brit
- T01-atle. tn1ail
.-lrupe must Dc directed per 4
Tc--alU-.
SATURDAY .I6trIAt 80 a tor Liverpool. Scotland
Ireland. per 5 =. CarpauilA Queenstown mall
Tor other parts q Europe be directed per .
Ca-pal J. n. Europe. s s. Phtlaa1el
pha- va Plymouth ard Che-bourg, $50 for
Be yuu direct. per s. Iceland email Be directed
per Z-=a1t'1. az $50 a m for Italy direct.
Princess be directed per 3
Princess ESQ a n FOR Scotland direct.
tHau be directed per 3 s. Astoria
Asrs- closing the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails
guansd piers "a American English.
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes O hour % sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
A PERILOUS ROLE.
Popular Heroes Are Soon Stripped Of Their
Glory.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Heroes IN this country VIGOROUSLY
short-lived. There is no character Of whom the
multitude tires the who is bohbiuE
and scraping It's pIaudits. How many retain the
popular favor for a year six months quarter?
The crowd decides that most Of them counter
feits a month
Here Is the peril OF Judge Parker-too much ac-
claim. He will find it hard 10 live up to the en-
thusiasm or the last few days through the long
months of n campaign There IS nothing for which
the average has n shrewder than self
interest-his hrst then for that motive an
explanation Of the acts Of others. Every one who
stops to think-and there Will be- plenty OF time
think before Novem0er-musC realize that Parker
saY his only chance 10 make respectable showing
Election Day 20 for gold. His
action common sense, unusual possession
u Democrat tic candidate for President. after
all nothing 10 shout over That theatrical teIe-
gram placed Parker in the perious role Of a hero
but the people have already found him out
Brooklyn. July H. Iai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
THE ESOPUS TABLEAU.
With the Peanut Politician" as Stage
Manager

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. that your always arniabIe and generous
contemporary. THE Sew-York Evening Post" is
somewhat disturbed IN spirit because you don't
gush quite erusively as It does over Judge Par
ker's "heroisru' But The Evening Post itself,
in an involuntary spasm OF veracty has char
acte-ized that performance as a carefully arranged
bit ~ theatrical posing. Surely you haven't said
anything more damuing than that. AT in
teusey dramatic moment" says The Evening
Post the curtain was dropped" and this match
less here stood revealed.
Sure That's Just how It was. He took mis- pose
behind the curtain-wth apologies 70 Ajax defy
ing the Observation-Disclosures David the peanut
vender arranged the accessories and carefully
worked up The audience 10 the proper pitch Then.
when all was ready, when the nomination was
made and couldn't be unmade Hin wtnked
Sheehan, Sheehan wtnked at Belmont. and Bel
mout's righthHnd man, Mcdonald whispered 10 the
hero. steady. now Up she goes!" The curtain
Went up and in the apt words OF The Evening
POST "a real man appeared above the American
horizon
New-York July T.. 1901 CAMILLCS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ForecAst.-Wsshingrnu July "a
The sluggish conditions that prevailed over the
United States in the been succeeded BY
astivy u highs lowe
a marked disturbance central Atlantic
Coast districts: lowest barometer incnes IN the S.
Valley disturbance the plateau
region. lowest pressure 81 nches-in Montana.
Both moving eastward with more rapldity
nsn IS
IN the tweHtyfour showers and thuRderstos
prevailed mississippi and south OF tho
Ohio region and New England Tho
weather however IN the twelve hours
the Ohio Valley, Tennessee the lower Mississippi
Valley.
Fair weather will prevail Wednesday. except along
the South Atlantic and GuH coasts. and locally IN the
middle Missouri Valley tho Rocky Mounatin region.
where indicated. The weather Thursday
viii Do OF the Mississippi showers prob
able slope the Rocky Mountains the
plains region and portion Of the Mississippi
The winds along the Atlantic coast viii be n"sh
Coast light south. the lakes frsh northwest.
the upper lakes light and variable.
city st Louis the Mississippi will have
begun faI by "Wednesday morning. after having
reached 9Th
The Arkansas River is stl rising and early THURSDAY
morning passed the danger line at Little Roo" where
danger line viii De reached about THURSDAY -.
Steamers departing Wednesday FOR European poT b
vi fresh west winds and fair weather 70 ths
Grand Parks
Forecast Special LOcallties.-EasteTn New-foTk
Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jerssy, Delaware and the
District Of Columbia fair Wednesday; Thurs
cay fair and warmer: winds. diminishing
For Pennsylvania and Western New-fork fair
warmer to-day Thursday diminishing northwest
For New England fair to-day. except showers in
Eastern north portion ThursGsy fAlFi
fresh winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13

sense Of honor and his desire TO be square and
aoo"eboard in everything. Thus the other day a
man OF the name Of BuckIand an engineer en-
pioyed by one Of the big shipbuildirg firms, wrote
to the Ambassador prou1isinr IN give all details
o. the sailing. etc. of golfers and OF ships con-
raii1s Stores pound for japan for use OF the
-~paiieSe government, On the understanding that
ne was PAID 1000 for every collier captured
D. the Russians. The rnan Was in a postiop To
Make good his offer, and there are some Russian
ENJOYS VINO would have accepted It since it in
Foi'ei no outlay unless n the event Of capture
OF a SHIP.
Count f5enckendorf however ,ool broader
view or the matter and the letter OF TO Lord
DesarI the public prosecutor. who Instituted pro
ceeolngs against the that have resulted in
d sentence OF penal servttude for conspiracy 10
1p'a4l money under false retences the Jury
oeing evidently Influenced BY the circumstance
Ihat the man had offered to act as a spy. The
+4iilOassaoor mas perhaps sacrificed the chance Of
MS countrymen capturing a Japan-bound collier or
~ oUl mas enormously increased popular good
% VIII toward himself and to his country in Eng
11iiu' 'ieFeOy rendering Russia far greater ser
crimes committed by members OF the dIp;ornsttc
corps are fortunately rare. that when they do
happen 10 occur, they naturally create 4 sensa-
ton Just at present all Vienna and sundry other
european capitals are discussing the shortcomings
OF the secretary Of the Swiss Legation accredited
to the court of the Emperor OF Austria and King
OF hungary A fugitive from justice and pursued
oy extraction warrants issued by the Swiss gov
eminent ne Is charged with embezzlenent and
forseT-es to the extent Of quarter OF million of
marks The victims being the Swiss government
SWISS citizens settled in Austria and Austrian
-'-'lIS Al merchants the young diplomat having
made free use Of the legations official seal ana of
MS cher signature TO secure considerable
amounts o. money. His is Hans Won Brin-
soii' and Ae IS believed TO have set sail for the
United states, where doubtless he viii De arrested
his arrival run 20 earth shortly afrerward
The last occasion on which anything OF the kind
took place was some tour or five years ago when
spanish envo. ID South America was sun,naartly
-iFesjfo 81 mas office oy cable from Madrid the
wires likewise arinss:- . message TO tha GOVERN
meHt OF The eoga,r,. which he vas accredited
asking Tor his arrest On the ground OF extensive
embellishments ise Managed however. 10 get
away before II was possible comply with this
request and has been altogether lost sight of since
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13

formed at a carefully chosen moment acclaimed
as an example Of moral majesty. BY keeping still
and letting Hill talk suited the exigency. Judge
Parker secured nomination which was
fhan worthless But there was chance 10 make
II worth something, and he took that chance.
any level headed man who had been willing
Play the game so far would have done. He had
10 gain New-York in any case and therefore he
did not need 10 consider the possibility OF losing
votes in other States by gold standard decIara-
ton. Where do the subIimiJy ard the heroism
in
The cold truth is that Judge Parker. by putting
his fortunes in the hands Of that rascal Hill per-
nanenty forfeited long ago the confidence of thou
sands of Democrats who took pleasure in knock
ing out Hill a candidate for Governor years ago,
and will help next November TO knock out Hills
candidate for President NOT RCNCOED.
Poughkeepse. n. Y. July Il. 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
JUDGE ADAMS WEEDS MISS sALFoUR.

Judge George Bethune Adams. Of the United
States District Court. of the Southern District.
married yesterday afternoon Helen Jean Bal1oUr,
daughter OF John Farquhar Balfour, OF Roehan1p-
ton England. The ceremony took place az the
Episcopal Church OF the Holy Communion OF this
city. and was attended by only a dozen intimate
friends The Rev Homer F. Taylor OtHCiateC- The
bride attended by Mrs Ellen 2 SQeyeC. VIE
OF the banker Mr. and Mrs Adams went 10 the
judges old home III Philadelphia AFTER the cere-
moGy, and viii later spend their honeymoon ~
Georgian Bay. Mich. Judge Adams IS known as
the soldier juTist.' appointed in 1871 b.
President Mckinley, and reappOintsd BY
President Roosevelt He has been member %
the Bar Association OF NeW-NOTk since 1850 he
IS member OF the Union League and Ardsley
clubs. ard his Town house IS No. I West Ihir-
tieth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
HEROIC AT HIS CONVENIENCE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: have always thought well OF Judge Parker
and 7 still think him a high minded man who
did an honest thing when he sent his telegram
10 St Louis But isn't IL ridiculous TO Try 10 paint
him as an heroic figure and 70 gush over him as
some OF my friends doing? Putting aside all
that IS said about suggestions 10 him BY Mr.. Nc
donald and others. his own good sense a poll
uclan must have taught him that his telegram
was good tactics and perfectly safe He never
declared for the gold standard till Il suited his
own convenience. and the delegates were helpless
throw him overheard TRAVELLER
Bridgeport. Conn. July u 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
TFANsPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


The schedule closing OF Transpactrc Mail, ia a.
ranged presumption unintsrruprsd owe
transit port o. sailing The final connecting MATS
previous day. close the General Post0ice Negyor
follows
FIJI Islands Australia except Wssu New Caledonia
Vancouver and Victoria p. c.. close al m
July Is FOR dispatch 5 Aorangf-
China and Japan VIA vancouver and Victoria B c
Empress CdeTchandse for L s Postal sx-ncv
Shanghai cannot be forwarded
Hawaii Korea China specially addressed
for Philippine Islands via san Francisco close az SEQ
?. n. July - for dispatch = Mongolia
New Zealand Australia Except Westl. New CaIeasufz
$50 July - for dispatch per q 8 Sonons
or Cunard carrying the British mar s7r
New Zealand does not arrive IN time WITH
this dispatch. extra ula1ls-clostns m
a n and $50 p I sundays 4-30 m. =,
and $50 rn--wil be made a-,set unrfI
Phtippine Islands VIA san Francisco s.s0 , "a
July 9th for dispatch Z. 8. Transport
Hawaii. Japan. China the Phfliprin4 Islands VI.
san Francisco. close at $50 p. m August Isl Tor
dispatch Der s. China
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands Francisca close
at $50 p m August for dispatch per Mar
Manchura and Eastern Siberia present
Russia. instead or the
NOTE-JnleSs otherwise addressed. West a,
forwarded via EUROPE New Zealand via Sa- rrs--
cisco and certain places in the Chinese Provinces
Nun1aa AuelehoV Szechvan and Kwangsi. via Brit
Sh lndia-1he quickest routes Philiprir@s spsrzIt,
addressed via OF via Ff,rons -s,,.- =.
fully prepaid ar the foreign Hawaii 4. r,~-
warcsd via san Francisco exclusively = -
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Post-nassse
FasN0e-~ss Nss-SorA " =. July ). 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
WHO SHALL WASH PARKER7

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Parker has washed the platform of his party
81 little. but contact with a thing dripping with
pollution At every pore is risky.
The River Rhine, II is we'll known.
Doth wash your city OF Cologne
But tell me, Nymphs! what power divine
Shall henceforth wash the River Rhine?
One not only needs washing. but fuuIigating after
touching anything constructed by Bryan. Tulnan
Hill & Co. W. H B
New-York July u. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOLLAND-Bshop Leighton Coleman OF Della
KaTe- INPEI2IAI1-Ex-Mayor L. c.. Robinson. 81
Elrlira. and Senator J. Frank Alice. OF Delaware.
SAYOY-C0uutsss Antoneli, OF Rome. Italy Sc
NILLE-Lieutenant Commander Isam Takashita.
naval attache Of the Japanese Legation, Washing
ton and Peon d Escalantia. Of Merida Yucatan.
HAI1J,) fff ASH postmaster General Payne,
OF Washington. =. F Yoaklm. OF St Louis ! :;
Yates. Of Rochester and T De Witt Cuyler ~
Philadelphia. WOLCOTT- Edward Prescott, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
BRYAN ouTWITTED BY PARKER TELE
GRAM
itor OF the Tribune.

To the Editor OF the Tribune.
Sir: While all over the country the Democratic
newspapers have columns full of praise for Parker
for his gallant stand on the gold standard plank
printing kilograms and speeches by his supporters
IN which he is heralded as a hero sacrificing his
entire future for righteousness the real truth in
the matter can be seen by any one with an I'M
prejudced mind about the nominee especially those
who know David B. Hill and understand his
tactics. that the much talked of and highly
praised telegram Is more than a prearranxed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.

WEDNESDAY lsthl-At $50 n for Porto Plata. per
5 Lille from Boston
THURSDAY I4thl-Ar for Arssntins, Uruguay
and Paraguay. per s. CanOva az A. for Cuba
Y1catan ard Carupechs. s Havana (r1aA Tor
otter parts Of Mexico De directed per Es
vana''1- = for Mexico per 5 santiago via
Tanpico mail BE directed per Santiago
m or barbados and BraZ-l. s. q Capri.
Via Pornarnbuco Rio JslstrO and Santos (Inall for
Northern Brazil. Argentine, Cruguay and Paraguay
must be directed per g. 5. Capri.
FRIDAY C5th>-Ar ESQ a supplementary tosSo
a. m for Inagua- HIATT Marta and other places
n Nag1a-ena DeP,t Colombia per s = Ataos (raSi
OF Colombia. wa Savantla- b
directed per ALlcS'l: u n Northern
Frsz.l. Benedict. via Para and Eanaos.
SATURDAY l6t1l-Ar 100 a for Newfoundland Per
Fosalfnd. q m Cor Bermuda per TIM
DAD. d supplementary $50 n Cura
and Venezuela- Per 3 s. Ma-acsieo mail Tor Co
Curacao, must Be directed
caibo''l. $50 a. for Argentine. Uruguay ant
Paraguay s. = Glencoe 3 g. Porto
per Ponce. via San Juan; g. n. for ST Eitts
Nevis ST Martins status Martinique and CIIas-
eIoIpe. British. Dutch and French Guiana per
Cller, at $50 m Complementary 1880 M for
Fortune Island. Jamaica and Colombia Grcspe Caucz
MagdaIsra Dents. s. q Ebir1a fralI ~
Costa Rica~ via Lirnon. must Re directed 'tsr a s.
sbtria'J az 10 T. fo- Cuba per Af-1.ca S-an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13

affair between Mr.. Parker and the leaders % the
Eastern Democrats.
The scheme worked two purposes Well enc TO
outwit Mr. Bryan and his followers by making
them compromise putting in the income tax
clause while at the same time it gave the Demo
cratic nominee chance 70 glorify himself By his
supposed act Of personal sacrifice Such glori-
fcation Is hardly paralleed in the history OF the
Democratic party s LEWIS.
w-YOrk. July = lga4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
POstOfiice Notice.

Should 5e ready JALLE By interested. changes
a.,
week ending wi
close promptly all cases. the General Post0fce
foAows Parcels Post Aa-s close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post mails
many close . o July lIth and
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
ton Of and Morton Streets half
tran closing shown below except that supple
uleuta-y Nails for Europe and Central America.
Colon. close hour Foreign Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
TWO PARKER TELEGRAMs
Could the July One TO ST. Louis Have Had
an April Counterpart

To the Editor OF The Tribune
admiration for Judge Parker's "heroisrn" in tala-
graphing a gold standard declaration to ST Louis
jubIant1y voiced in The Times" and The
Evening Post Some suggestions in your issue OF
this morning lead TO think that there may be
further secret history" behind the Parker
canvass On April IS last the New-Yorz Demo
cratic State Convention which instructed for Judge
Parker and formally put his name before the Dem
ocrats Of the country candidate for the Presi-
dency, adopted State platform as silent on The
money question the Hill-Bryan national
platform unanimously adopted at St Louis. May
it not be that reading the Albany platform
Judge Parker dispatched to ex-senator David B
Hill a telegram reading substantially as follows:
I regard the sold standard as frnlv and frrsv-
ocabIy established As the platform presenting ne
as a candidate for the Presidency is silent on the
convention and the country # 7 cannot be sup
ported on that basis request decline THE
honor paid Albany. THAI another cstnd-
date may be named as NETWORKS preference be-
Tore adjournment
Subsequent developments make it probable that
such telegram was written. though perhaps sup
pressed by the evil Influences and counsel OF David
B. Hill VIII you not use your columns TO vent!-
late this historical mystery2 The Parker telegram
of July must have had forerunner ard counter
part; or else much Of the 'heroisul' must De ad-
mitted 10 oOze out OF the later deIiverance- 7 an
very truly yours w l. NJ
New York, July u 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
BODY OF MRS. CLEMENS HERE.

The body OF Mrs Samuel LanEhorne Clemens
panied by Marx Twain the!- daughter arrived yes
terGay the Prnz Oska- The body transferred
the Delaware IacSawanHa and Western tug
and taken 10 Jersey CITY. shipped
burial
Mr.. Clemens and his daughter o5 = Loo
president Of the Lackaw&na and General
a relative Of Mrs. Clemens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
ANOTHER TELEGRAM NEEDED FROM
ESOPUs.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Parker stands right on gold but STILL how
does he stand D. B. HIP W H B.
New-York. July Il. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
GOLD PLATED DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Democratic platform Is gold plated
only l4karat fine, the plate is too thin TO last
until November. Before that time It will wear OF
and the people will see the real thing Verb. sap.
New-York, July II, 1904 GEORGE J. GEER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
Mr.. GLIDER OUT OF IMMEDIATE DANGER.

birmingham. Mass, July 12.-Rchard Watson
Glider. OF New-York. who has been suffering from
severe attack Of appendicitis at his summer
home here. resting comfortably to-day and
the attending physician stated THAI the patient
was out % immediate danger and probably would
fully recover IN short time Hs said that no
operation would be necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. J, ". BarEum. of Hampstead. Long
Island, have announced the engagement OF their
daughter. MAZE Richmond. TO Frederick Leighton
Harris. OF this city. Mr.. Harris nephew or
Charles Stoppani-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACTFTC

except Thursday. az IS 80 m cha connecting mails
oss Mondays. Wednesdays and
&ENICO CITY-Overland. unless specially addressed
closes ocscs
sunday. a l-3U O. IT. and l0-3O 2. SUNDAYS
n and 1890 D n
NEWFOUNDLAND except Parcels Post NaiIs)-B7 rail
sydney. Themes steamer, az
oflce caily at $50 connecting mails
every Monday Wednesday and saturday,
JAAAICA-By rail Boston. and thenca
closes this Office $50 Tuesday and Friday
MIQTELOE-By rail Boston and ~ srear,sr
closes this Office daily a so D.. N
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and GCATESALA -sv
Sew-OrSans. by steamer closes a. this
o5ce daily. except Sunday. az TT q and 1860
Sundays ar Il D. and 1000 D. m. (conr.c--
lag mail closes here MONDAYS at r1O:S1 p ny
COSTA RICA-By rail Nev-Orleans, and Themes, ~
chis ONCE daily. AZ az
%. N and 1850 . n Sundays al II n N srs
+I0-30 p connecting mail closes Tuesdays a.
%IO-30 p
Registered mail closes ) ,. m previous iay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Racing Brighton Beach
School graduation No coo F-as.
sxty-fourt!l-st-. $50 p. m.
Address Charles II Murray. Repuhl!-
County COMMITTEE. before the Coored Re5ublt-
club No. lbs West Fffty-thrf-st.. = p m
Band concerts Mulberry and Abingdon square
..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13

sLoAN-At osweso y Y, sunday. July 10. G>cr<
July Il -
AI1-As Norfolk conn. June II. 1904 Matiids
teTtfa -ro-cse- wife s.
Emeritus Professor OF Vale University In
accordance with family custom. funeral
viii be private.
county y T. Monday July IL 1904 Esther q
mus WIDOW q Edmund Titus Funeral az h-r lats
resloence on "Wednesday. July H. > o'clock D. m
NtfrlaSes VIII al White AZ
tne tram leaving Central az 1s-S5
D. n Burial at convenience OF family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13

Fit=h-s; srnerat3rc yesteTds; - +~-r"eS loves
average "a average r,- esucucifg ai asi yeai %
ss.e .sr core oondne las; twenty :Fs s4ars ."
teal forecast; FAR ana day and thursday
z wiz diminishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13

Frank r Campbell. esd st.-Stephen Merritt rrsrTs
IAst Eel -SZ+ and l-2s Chelsea 2sI-S West Esd 81
Rev stephen Merritt. the orid-vfde- Known IN
1TrIdEer OF fa-,-
St. largest the world Tel. and Us J-1ei--a -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
NOT EXACTLY MAJESTIC.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: / don't object TO seeing the game OF politics
,,l,, ,lsved so long as there is no dishonest
tIc,farv about IT, But it does give me that tired
feeling 10 hear an act Of practical wisdom psr-