davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
DUG DE DINO COLLECTION ON VIEW.

A private exhibition Of the Due de Dino collec-
ton of arms and aruor was held yesterday at the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art Notwithstanding the
tact thar most Of the members Of the museum
out of town now there a gratifying at
tendance and the visitors appeared pleased at
the exhibit and the way General di Cesnoia has
arranged H. Among those who attended the ex-
hib1uon were Colonel Robert W Leonard, the Rev
Lr. William Hayes Ward. DR.. Reginald h. Sayre
the Chevalier Carlo Barsotti. Professor Di Forio
Mrs Mary E kellogg Putnam, Professor Langdon
s. Thompson Giovanni p. Morosini. William l.
Brewe~. Vernon Il. Brewer. William S. Livingston
DAME O'Day, Alvin c. Cass. Foster MIlliken
Dr Ceradus II WyuKoop. Samuel Untermyer,
ne lev. Dr. David Magic, Edmund L kuOedler,
John Bigelovy. Andrew c ZabrIskie and John II.
Jacouefir
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
FRITZI sCHEFF SCORES A SUCCESS.
"The Two Roses" Version of "She Stoops
to Conquer" Produced in Cleveland
u TELEeRArH ID - rRIRrNE.l

Cleveland, Aug. 29.-Fritzi Schen made her first
appearance in c. b Dillinghams production of
the opera The Two Roses" at the opera
House tonight. and scored success OF the most
pronounced kind The opera proved something
OF surprise. nothing OF its character had
been divulged. 1t IS a musical version OF Gold
smiths comedy. she Stoops to Conquer" adapted
by Stanisaus STANCE, with music by Ludwig Eng
lander. The five acts have been condensed into
two, with effective scenic settings.
Miss Scheff is seen a French girl Rose
De CourceIles. a part patterned after Kate Hard
castle, and she is also seen a a French barnald,
known Rose Marie. Hence the two Roses.
Heretofore Miss Schen has been famous only
as a singer. but tonight she scored as a comedy
uctress. She was heartily welcomed by a crowded
house and her costumes, first the French girl,
then the pseudo barmaid. and finally a
''grande lady" unusually ornate.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast-WashiHgtou, Aug. %.
NO well defined centre the weather map
evening. An OF high pressure is advancing
east upper lake region. its front having
reached Western New England. Pressure Is low in
There has little Of consequence in part
or country. Local showers have fallen IN South
Florida, the middle Gulf Coast. in Iowa and the
Rocky Mountain region II is decidedly cooler
Dakotas eastward TO Western New England
somewhat from Virginia
seasonal average in the South and che plateau
region Generally weather is Indicated for Tues
"wednesday, along the east Gulf Coast.
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions, where local
showers probable. There viii also be light
showers probable There VIII also be light local
valley Temperature win in the upper Misss-
sippi Valley and upper lake region Il viii be
what cooler lower Ohio Valley, Tennessee and
portion or the Middle Atlantic States. The
winds along New-England and middle Atlantic
will be mostly fresh north, on the South Allan
Lakes fresh northeast. diminishing Steamers
Departing Tuesday for European ports Will have fresh
northwest and fair weather the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LOcaIities-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware.
fair and continued cool to-day and Wednesday fresh
north winds
For we1tern Pennsylvania and Western New-York.
partly cloudy to-day light TO fresh north
winds.
northwest winds
For the Columbia partly cloudy to-day and
Wednesday: light north windH
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND


The closing OF Transr Mails IS ar
ranged the presumption Of their uninterrupted
land transit 70 OF sailing. The tnal connecting
mails (except Registered Transpac1dc Mails. which
5 o. previous close 4 Post
ONCE. New YORK. as follows
Japan Except ParceIsPost Mai-sl Korea. China and
Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and
b c.. close at $50 p august 80 for dispatch
Empress OF China
Japan Korea China and Philippine Islands. via
Seattle, close AZ $50 P. August 30 dispatch
S.
New Zealand Australia Cexcept west, New Cal.-
donia, Samoa, Hawaii and Fiji Islands. via san
patch per = Sierra or Cunarf steamer
rying the British mail for New Zealand does nor
rnails-closins az $50 a. m, $50 a. and so
p. m. Sundays az 4:S0 a g a m and SEQ n r,
will be made UP and forwarded until the a-riV-aI
Hawaii Japan Korea china and Phliupine Islands w.
san Francisco, close al $50 September 3 for a.
= 5 COptic- -
$50 m September . tOr dispatch SFs-t1ozs
Fit Islands. Australia texcept West
via Vancouver and Victoria B. C.. az 6-3O p m
September 10 Tor dfspalcn s.. Manuka
Hawaii. via san Francisco. close
12 for dispatch g.
Hawaii. Japan. Korea China and Philippine Islands VI
patch s. : Korea - -
jar an Korea China specially addresses mat, -
Philippine Islands, va Tacoma close a ESQ % M
September y for dispatch per 5. 5 Machaon. = -
Philippine Islands and Guam,
$3.50 p September 20 for dispatch per L. s Trans
Manchuria Siberia al present r,rxarsA6 -
Russia. instead OF via Japan,
NOTE--Uuless otherwise addressed. Australia
forwarded via Europe, New Zealand Francisco
I-aSrs III tlinrse FroNinces or
Kueichow. Szachwan and Kwangsi. British Incia
the quickest routes Philippines specially addressed via
Europe must os fuly prepaid az the foreign
CORNELIUS VAN COT-T. Postmaster.
Postorice, Nsw-Fork. y. =. august IS. I90z-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
MAS. ToTTEN's- WILL is FILED.

The will Of Sarah p. Totten. wife OF William H
3 Totem president Of the Irving Savings Institu-
ton who died al Avon y. J, August It, was fled
1or probate yesterday by William II. z Totten.
Annie E Totten and Willard r. Totem. executors
Il disposes Of large estate, all IN personal prop
erry. To he- children. CIarssa g. Annis E,
Willard P. and Elsie l.. is eft ali the property
Ms. Totten was empowered TO dispose Of under a
clause Of the will OF her father John Castree. To
the husband left all the household furniture and
everything appertaining 10 housekeeping To each
Of the children Is left diamond pins diamond rings
ard other fewelrv The residGaTy estate is TO be
divided among the four children. share and share
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH RETICENT.
Not Likely To Be Governor General Of
Canada. It Is Learned

London Aug 29-In answer to telegram from
The Associated Press. asking for confirmation or
denial Of the statement, cabed from Toronto. that
he would be the next Governor General Of Canada,
the Duke OF Marlborough telegraphed to-day as
follows; Il regret to say that I have no informa-
tion to give"
The Associated Press learned in well informed
quarters however, that, although the Dukes name
originally mentioned in relation to the ap-
pOintment, he never seriously considered 70 be
a candidate for the Governor Generalship.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
COLONEL H. 2. WOOD FOR CONGRESS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As N ?. Otis. present Representative,
states that he does not desire denomination, per-
nit me 10 suggest as a candidate for Congress
from the XIXth District, the OF Colonel
H B. Wood who by birth. ability and political
service is surpassed by one. Colonel Wood is
well known in the district and throughout the
country owing to his descent from two dis
tinguizhed Revolutionary officers. OF them
Colonel BayIies. Of Washingtons staff. Colonel
Wood is a veteran soldier lawyer and hereditary
mem her OF the Society OF Cincinnati. I firmly
believe II nominated he would be elected.
A VOTER.
Dobbs Ferry y. Y. Aug. q. 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
IN HANDS OF HIS FRIENDS.
His Supporters Agree Only ON the
Co1cardEness of His Campaign.
THE PHILIPPINE POLICY.

ALL THE DIFFERENCE IN THE WORLD.
From The Evening Post.
No difference between Judge Parker's and the
Presidents attitude? There is all the difference
between night and day, right and wrong. honor
and dishonor. Mr.. Parker has fntrenched himself
squarely on tie most fundamental principles OF
this republic.
No DIFFERENCE
From The Times
Judge Parker believes that grant in
dependence "es II prudently be done"
put ne would make the promise now That is the
only essential distinction between the two candi-
dates-all the rest is phrasemakng and hairspht-
ting.
HE WOULD
From The Evening Post.
Every Filipino will know that the day of Anneri-
please the American Executive and that he Will DO
everything in his power to hasten that desired
consummatiOn.
He WOULDN'T
From The Times.
There is nothing either IN HIS speech in his
letter 70 Mr.. MilbUrn which would in any other
than needless anti-imperialist mind lead to the
conclusion that were he in the White House he
East policy different from that pursued by Presi
dent Roosevelt.
FOR AN EXCELLENT REASON.
From The Times.
We doubt very much indeed whether Judge
Parker, were he installed in the White House and
surrounded by wise Cabinet advisers, would not
change his mind about the wisdom of making the
promise now.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
NJ. N. WHITNEY.

Correspondence Of The Associated Press)
Honolulu, Aug % via San Francisco Aug. %
n. n. Whitney. founder Of The Pacific Commercial
Advertiser" is dead in Honolulu from heart dis
ease, at the age OF eighty years. He came to Ha-
waii in 1s49 and in 1856 started the Advertiser He
its editor for over thirty years and editor
OF The Planters Monthly" up to a year ago. He
also the Editor of "KuOkOa," a native news
paper having a wide circulation In 1850 he be-
the head Of Hawaiian postOffice affairs, and
established the present system.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
GROCER BROTHERS IN PARIS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Buffalo Aug. 29-"Rogers Brothers in Paris"
the first performance Of which was given here at
the Star Theatre this evening, greeted by
large audience There is "a little substance 70
this production than in former Of the Rogers
Brothers. and the music. the dances and the
girls in the play are all entirely and attrac-
live The play scored a success.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
FASTENING TO HER DYING MOTHER.
Mrs Nathaniel Thayer's Rapid Journey from
Newport Up Into Maine.
Ia TELEGRArH To - rRIBUNE. ]

Bangor Me. Aug 29.-A1rs. Nathaniel Thayer.
Of Boston, a great-granddaughter Of Paul Revere
arrived at Rockland Sunday afternoon. after a
remarkable journey by special train from Newport
r l., in response 10 a telephone message informing
her that her mother Mrs. Paul Revere widow OF
the grandson Of the Revolutionary hero lay dying
a the Point Lookout Club. Isle-au-Haut. PeuoO-
scot Bay. The train made record time all along
the route, and from Rockland. there being reEu-
lar steamer. Mrs. Thayer taken to the island
in the steam yacht Vesta. owned by Louis Herzog.
OF New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
WANAMAKER TO BUILD COLLEGE9
Reported to Have Selected Site for Mems
Institution Near Ellenville, N. Y.
~ TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Middletown. n. Y, Aug. Cit is asserted that
John Wanamaker has in contemplation the erec-
ton and endowment OF college for near
Ellerville, Ulster County The location selected
for the college Is Mount Mennasha, one Of the
Shawanguk Range. on which there is At present
Of the largest summer hotels in this section
owned by Uriah E TerwfIliger. 1t was reported
that Mr.. Wanamaker had purchased the mountain
for $4,000. out the owner asserts that the negCta-
tions have been completed as yet.
Mr. Wanamaker and J. s. Huyler are interested
in the prospective publishing house 10 he erected
at EuCnville. wherein three hundred will be
employed and general magazine and book pub
fishing business conducted
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

For points IN Europe and All countries IN the Uni,
versaI Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed
fnfIo ouiup rata
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Onening OF girls playground. T0mpkns Square
Park.
Republican and Democratic primaries to p. N.
Meeting OF Republicans who voted for Fremont,
M $50 Bedford-ave.. Brooklyn P m
National convention United Irish League Terrace
Garden.
Band concerts in Mount Norris and Tompklns
Square parks. p. m
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
"RIcHARD oLNEY 2D TO WE'D HeIREss.

LBV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Worcester Mass. Aug 29.-The Rev. and Mrs.
Archibald NcCulIagh, of this city, announced to-
dav the engagement Of their daughter, Miss Annie
McCullagh. 10 Richard Olney I'd, OF this city.
didate last year for Lieutenant t-CiOvernOr the
Democratic ticket. Miss McCulagh is regarded
OF the handsomest blondes IN this city, and is
wealthy. She is a graduate of Bryn Mawr and a
favorite in Brooklyn. Philadelphia and Washing
ton social circles The MCCullaghs and Mr.. Olney
are sUmmering at te Rangeley's.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
LETTER ENGAGEMENT STORY DENIED,

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Chicago Aug. 29.-NIiss Daisy Letter, who
rived here Friday said to-day regarding the report
from Newport of her engagement 10 the Earl Of
Suffolk: There is absolutely truth in the
port Of nv engagement to the Earl of Suffolk
Further than that I can say nothing Joseph
Letter her brother and present head OF the Letter
family confirmed his denial.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
Pnsfnfhce Nntire
POSfOfhce Notice
(Should be read DAILY by all interested. as

tShould be read DAILY by all interested. changes
may occur at any Iime-l
Foreign mails for the ending September ;.
lSe4 viii close promptly in all casesl the Cen
erai Postofhce follows PARCELS POST MAILS
close one hour earlier than closing time shown below
gust 81 ard September g.
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
station corner or West and Morton half
later than closing time shown below Except sup
Elementary Mails for Europe and Central America via
Colon, close one hour later az ForsLgn SratLonl.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30


MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 NaSsau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1860 Broadway.
American District Telegraph Office.
BRONX BUREAU-No. 496 East 138th-st-
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1892 Est
NEW ARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick ~. Somnsr
794 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will and THE TRIBUNE a
LONDON-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE at No 149
Fieet-st
Frank Gould & Co No. New-Oxford-st
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers, Bas.ldon
House, Moorgate-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
Thos Cook Son, Tourist Ofnees Ludgate Circus
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE is convelieas
nlace to advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

The cope was stolen from the cathedral In 1917
The government took measures for It's recovery
but without success A London dispatch Of July
IS last announced that Mr.. Morgan had lent
the cope to the South Kensinston Museum. where
II was on exhibition. It is described as d oeauu-
fully embroidered piece of work, done in FRANCE
IN the thirteenth century, and presented 20 the
Cathedral OF AscoH by Nicholas ~.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR - Fremont BurGick Bueuos Ayres.
GRAND-W. c. Lindsay. North Carolina. HQL-
IAND-F c. Whittemore, St. Louis IMPERIAL
r. c Pingree, Detroit NAEARFE-L-aurauce
D'Orsay. London; NETHERLANp-Henr carton
De Viart Member Of the Belgium Chamber OF
Representatives PLAZA-EX-SeuatOr Frank J.
Cannon, Utah. SAFOY-Jusrice NJ. l. Slower. Am
sterdam VICTORIA-Senator Green BlnghamtOn.
WOICOTT-P President Alderman, of University OF
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
EX-GOVERNOR CORNELL CRITICALLY ILL.

ithaca \. Y. Aug. 29-Ex-Goveruor Alouzo B.
Cornell who has been i'll for several weeks at his
nome is in critical condition. and there are slight
homes for his recovery
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
pINNER For THE ARCHBISHOP.

Quebec, Aug. 29.-The Archbishop of Canterbury
spent the early part of the day resting In the az
ternoon he was taken by Bishop Dunn 10 view vari-
out points Of interest and this evening there was
a dinner at Bishop Thorpe's in his honor attended
by a large number OF the leading churchmen or
Quebec.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
SUICIDE IN AscoLl COPE CASE.

Ascon. Italy. Aug 29.-The photographer, Roc
chiggiani. who arrested on August Il in the
case OF the theft from the Cathedral OF AscoH Of
a priceless cope which was afterward bought by
J. Pferpont Morgan. Of New-YOrk. committed sui
eide to-day .by hanging himself 10 bar In his
cell. he had refused nourishment Tor seVera-
days
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
HESS WITH BOSTON SYMPHONY

tBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBCNEI
Boston, Aug. 29.-Willy Hess. the Cologne violin
ist. will appear with the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira this season.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
MRS. LEE RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS

Mrs Lowell Mason Lee. the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Joel Benedict Erhardt Is recovering from an
attack OF appendicitis The operation was per
formed AT the country home OF the family. Kit
chawaa, Westchester County
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

Highest temperature yesterday, So degrees lowest 81
r. for corresponding year 90
corresponding date last twenty-five years Il
forecast: Fair and continued cool to-day and
-sdnssda-r. tresh north .H1ndA
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
ALBEIT wcKERs sHoT BY ACCIDENT.

London. Aug 2s-AIbert Vickers, head. Of the
firm Of vic6ers' Sons Maxim. has been ac-
cidentally shot by a companion while grouse shoot
ing in sutherlandshire. His injuries not seri-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
From The Times.
RIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER

From The Evening Post.
Such Good Lord good deviT' talk will not help
the Democratic party the least If protection, as
Democratic platforms have so repeatedly affirmed,
is in its very nature evil IL is thing 10 be got
rid Of 8 promptly possible.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

NO wAvERING ON THE TARIFF.
From The Evening Post.
II the Democrats would appeal 20 the enthusiasm
Of the American people, they must fight as they
pray.
NO. INDEED!
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
THE POLICY OF PROTECTION.


NO wAvERING ON THE TARIFF.
From The Evening Post.
II the Democrats would appeaI TO the enthusiasm
pray.
NO. INDEED!
From The Times
They will win no votes by paltering with the
subject. This is q year for plain speech.
BAILEY sCoLDED FOR FRIGHT
From The Evening Post.
One feels ones courage mount high he de-
clares: u do not hesitate a single moment to
declare It as my belief that any law which leVles
support the government, but for the purpose OF
goods which he must buy, is a perversion OF
governmental power and downright robbery
duces a great fright in the Senator's mind.
AND FOR A GHosTLT HONOR
From The Times.
Senator Bailey began well in that part of his
Brooklyn speech which he devoted 70 the tariff
ism is robbery of the many 10 enrich the few"
For moment ms speech gave promise ..ss ." 5
ghost rose before him. tapping its tattered Cere-
hearIed aG tar s takers have got into the way OF
turning and put himself on the defensive.
FL1NCH1NG WONT WIN.
From The Evening Post.
The people are not going to display any en- en-
of battle. No apologies for the Democratic tariff
party are needed.
NOR A PALsIED HAND
From The Times.
If the Democrats really intend to do nothing
with the tariff, they should quit talking about II
ing forth a palsied hand to point out the abuses
of DtngIeyism
RIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER
From The Evening Post.
Such Good Lord, good devil talk will not help
the Democratic party in the least II pTotec6lon az
is in its very nature evil is a thing 10 be got
rid OF promptly as possible
STOP APOLoGIZING.
From The Times.
Above all, the want TO get rid OF their timid.
shrinking, apologlzing habit Let them r.d g tEen-
selves Of the paralyzlng rear that tarln reform
campaign Will disturb business
THE COWARDLY WAvERING EXPLAINED
From The Times
There is no virtue in proclamations Of policy in
variably accompanied by the neutral!zing declara-
ton taat you don't mean a word you say WITH
the perfect frankness OF friend We must say that
that was what the matter with the tariff para
graphs Of Judge Parkers speech OF acceptance
declaration Of Democratic opposition TO the extor-
tions private favOrs and public outrages OF the
DingIey tariff. II is due 70 the people, said the
candidate that should state our position to
be in favor OF a reasonable reduction Of the tariff;
that believe that II IS demanded by the best
tsterests of both manufacturer and consumer. That
is the most moderate and conservative way in
WHY then. did the Judge temper this already suf-
hciently softened averment by pointing out that
we cannot hope TO secure a majority in the Sen
ate during the next four years, and hence We
shall be unable to secure any modification In the
tariff save that 10 which the Republican majority
in the senate may consent? In Judge Parker's
speech as in Senator Baiey's Brooklyn utterance.
ind discouraging evidence OF those shtvertngs.
hesitations and crngings that the Republicans
have fairly scared the Democrats into adopting as
a part OF their tariff reform tactics.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
GEORGE J. eouLo's NEW BULLDOG.

London. Aug 3o.-'The Daily Mali this morning
-, that George J. Gould has purchased r A.
\iIIs's Champion bulldog Heath iiaronet for saOoo
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

Henry Carton de Wharf. sec-
retary o1 the Chamber or
Deputies
Franz NOyak. delegate Of
the Hungarian govern
ment-
Prof. J. Il. Baldwin.
CAPTAIN T ". Moore.
United States Army.
Prof. Henry z. Northrop.
James u. WooiworTh.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
VcE-ADMIRAL ROLAND. r. N.

London, Aug. 29.-The death is announced OF Vice
Admiral y. r. ROLAND retired. He was born in
1877.
Admiral ROLAND received a gold medal from the
United States government for saving part of the
crew Of the United States brig Somers upset off the
Island OF Sacrticios, the west coast Of Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

EuiilaGnns de Grcot. rem
Se- af The Belgian Royal
Academy.
A EOLzean &c Lehale and
Il LAfontaine, members
O, rEe Selgiua Senate.
Emile Van der Eei6e.
Chanabsr OF Representa-
EVss
:. Verlnut. director Beaux
Arts
Victor WatLeyne, director
of Industry aas Travail
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

Frank T. Campbell. Esd st.-stephen Merritt Ernb'rs
Inst. Tel 1924 and 1895 Chelsea 241s West 23d
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Isaas Fcsrectsd bv Miss Marjorie carter.-. ST. so
"a frie1d from souuS Elearh'' ..-...-.....-.
"A frlene Of ne cauxe East Orange 100
'In 200
Ann % Esrogn I>srox Mass.......-..-.....-.. 25 90
FEoesecs q fair heid the residence or John
BOYD Ha Morris Crescent. Ludlow, fonkers,
y z. oy following: Malcolm BOYD Rail.
sselheth Richards Kali. Dorothy Richards
IA. Pauline Hail. Erskine Barker and -
ersyio1sly aeIcnosrse6gss ss.............-. s2 50
'Tctal. Aug..t zs 100 oz..............sI sI7. .ee2 "A
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
From The Times.
BAILEY sCoLDED FOR FRIGHT.

They will win no votes by paltering with tn
subject. This is q year for plain speech.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

Bingham Margaret A Ritter Mary H
G0vJaa Ge5Tse W. Yale John B.
Crawford. William Il.
ABBET-on Monday. August % 1904 a short i'll
ness in the on year Of 5is age Dwight ralTags
and grandson of Svlvanus T Waite F1neraI services
an - LoIT a, tLs -.-IIs1Cs - btz 1a-s-,- y 9sS
Lenox Road. Wednesday. August 81 n 2-3O p N.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on August % in the 34th year q
her age Margaret A, daughter Of William J. Bingham.
Funeral private
BEIDGE,-sgnday, August IS at , Dakota Apart Apartment
hereafter.
CAsTIE-At Mount Vernon, n Y. August IS 1904.
i Tesisnc No Martens Paes Mount Vernon "a on
Wednesday evening, August 81. at o'clock Inter
cowTAN--on August .. George ". cow,an, after
I25tn-st. 1 O'Clock. August 30.
cEAwFoRD-on Sunday sunday morning 5a Aaggst Is at his
residence, Inc tHloIre NO -. vest 0'l-st-' 1T
Fuaer E6r services from his late rssdenee wsdhezday
August 81, at II a
FLOYD August >. l9o4 at York F@roor Ne Edward
Eldridge Floyd. aged 1n years and months Funeral
service Mount Auburn Mass Wednesday. at I15O
widow OF the late Joseph Ritter Funeral notice here
her 5rot6er-in-law the late v. P seght, No. 227
south SaGye AN 4oaSt a aHq 5s l. .s1ss ss S4FSH "a se a.
Tuesday evening. at ocIock- Interment at Wood
in Aurora, n Y. August IS. aged 60 years.
rALE-At his residence s,onselT sD455tn; Y.
CEMETERIES.
Great PiRsIawn 5 s Seated
UNDERTAKERs.
Frank E. Campbell. Esd st-stepPhen Merritt Erns-rs
Ln-- = - - - -------- - " - - 5.