davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
RORERT 3. ADAM.

BUFFALO. Juse So-Robert r. Adam. president Of
the Adam. Medium & Anderson Company. one o;
Runalo's most successful business men, died early
n.na .Ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE - FIX Congressman whitney,
Massachusetts: Baron Won Hofenfels, Berlin: Gen
eTaI Korner, Santiago de Chill HQiLANDMWii!-
lam III Bingham Boston. I&PERIAt-Ex Mayor
ID G. Robinson. Elmira. MANHATTAN-Cap
Seuize, Paris. WALDORF-ASTORIA-E Senator
Squire Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
Special Notices.
Tribune subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mail to any address In
this country abroad and address changed Otter
desired Subscriptions be given your regular
before leaving or II more convenient. hand them In al
THE TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
HENRY SIEGEL TO SAIL.
Burnett's Vanilla Extract

Henry Siegel will sail on the Ciermauia tomorrow
for an extended European pleasure trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

By EARLY NAIL TRAIN
For points the United States. Canada
(outside boroughs Manhattan and The BronxI
Also Cuba. PortJ Rico Hawaii and the Philppuss
y1thout expsQSs foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

-, temperature yesterday, so dsgree1 lowest. IL
.r.-ape 70 degrees; fo- corresponding
for corresponding date
date las. S ye. syo year,. ~ degrees
eaI forecsstTo-day thunderstofins' eatfua' i~i
- as.et 10 northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
MRS. CLEVELAND AT SUMMER HOME

North Sandwich y. H, June S-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland and her children arrived at their new
summer home here tonight. Mrs. Cleveland said
that the date OF Mr. Cleveands arrival was I'M
certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC EXCEPT
TRANSPACTFTC
Registered Mail closes at 900 p. m. previous day
rRANsPAC1FIC MAILS. FORWARDED ovERI.AS,
DAILY.

qrR A-SsPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERIASr,
DAILY.
Thu schedule OF closing OF Transpachc Mails is arranr
ON the uesumptiOa their uninterrupted overland 1890
81 sailing The dnal cOnnectin.
;stsrsd Mails which close
General Postoffce New-Yorz fofovy.-
Sbtna Japan Philippine Islands Tacoma clos. -
a. m. July for dispatch 3. Colchas.
Australia Except WSs.l
samoa HAWAII and FIJI Islands. via san Francseo
close az $50 D H. July . for dispatch per Slerra
ar Cunard steamer carrying the British mail I'm
New-Zealand does not arrive in time connect vrh
this d!sDatch. mails-cOsirS $50 a. m 9.30
a m. and $50 p. m; sundays 4,SO m o a M
and $50 p u--wu be made and forwarded uats
the arrival OF the Cunard steamer
Hawaii. Japan. China and philippine ISLANDS saa
Francisco close at $50 p m July dis7atch per
Hawaii Japan China and the Philippine Islands win san
Francisco close at $50 2. July 8 Ter dispatch De-
8 8. Gaelic.
Hawaii Francisco c;2ss eco D. II T1.y II for
dispatch per s Alameda
Eli Islands Australia (excep5 Wesu Ne-a;sdonia
Vancouver and Victoria. 3. c. al ESQ
July Is for dispatch 5 AOransi
Manchura and Eastern Siberia
Russia instead Of via Japan the route
Note-Unless otherwise addressed West Australia Il.
forwarded via Europe: New Zealand via Francisco
and certain places in the Chinese Provinces
kechow. Szechwan and hwangS. vita Britain Irdia =
the quickest Philippines specially addressed
via Canada or wis Europe must Be fully prepaid
the foreign rates. Hawaii s forwarded San Fran
cisco exclusively.
CORNELIUS VAN COrT, pastzzassx
Sssto@se. Nsv-SS1. y - = 1soA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

kiaw & Granger have engaged to support the
Rogers Brothers in their farce by John J. Mo-
Nally, The Rogers Brothers in Paris" Josephins
Conan. Dorothy Hunting, Emily Nice Bessie De-
Vote. George Austin Moore. Fred Nfblo. Frank
Young, John Conwell Joseph Kane Louis 3 Foley
and William Torpey Max Hoffman will be The
musical director OF the new erEsnization,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

| Great PineIawn Cemetery.-OTers superior advar-
tases accessibility location 80 West saith St n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
Married.

Marriage notices appearing Ia THE TRIBUNE will
be repubiished in The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

Is the best and the best too good,fo- vour fo
and drinS- Insist having Burnett's ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

Frnnk e. Campbell. Esd St.-Stephen Merritt Emh'rr
Inst Tel 1924 and 1925 Chelsea 24I-3 West cad 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
SINGLE COPIES


| SUNDAY. scents WEEKLY REVIEW cent?,
| cents TRI-WEEkLH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
YOU CAN FIND WORN

YOU CAN FIND WORK,
no matter what you ara blacksmith, matchmaker
a granite payer a Jewellery studying the Little
Ads NJ he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will bs
rcrubiishod I'm Tho rweekIy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

STEADY WORK FOR ALL
G. ,n. Little Ads. Of the People Ffrst class
1t. n~~ess especially shs~Ad rsA4 Then. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
Tribune Local observation
HOURS: Morning. NiSht.
s7sse I7ll sIoL

IN tais diagram tho continuous white line show, me
ehasina barometer. The dotted line shows the tenn
recoroins 20 60, dcd By local Weather Bureau
,i oactoI Record.--The following Official record
-. .ra weather shows the changes In tho tenn
80 - g., ,ho last tweniy-four hours IN comparison
- ~ oo,-.,pona!as date o. last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS


FRIDAY usu--At ESQ for Azors Islands. Per
SATURDAY l2i)|At $50 a m for Europe per $ : Luz
eania via Queenstown; at a m. for Europe.
a m Tor Belgium direct. per, s . vaderisnd mail
for Itaiy ttIect per ; 5 koenign Luiss ma mus, %
Scotland direct per FuTnessia mail mus, Be d.
per Hekla mail must be directed per
per Soordan mail must Be diT.e5sd per '' s
i,nsbaTda man must be directed per = Lom-
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
MANS nance "1Qss' tli'lnSt SippieInsntary Mais
sngn and ,s Of s S6 ana az ssas n sRs9 until
MAILS FOR S %EEF r ASn c EFT AMERICA
FRIDAY ust,A1ts, $50 m FOR St Thomas St cr01
French Guiana. per $ Carbide at sS0 Sup
Msrts per $ Adirondack mail FOR Other "a" parts q
AiirOndack'": at p m for Newfoundland. per
SATURDAY tad]-4t a m. for Bermuda. per a s.
Trinidad: $50 n CsappsmsH: :;. $50 M Tor
Ionbla via .Curacao must be directed per $ 5.
sam juan al at $50 m 'sup pf i6SS a. 1
Sauea and MagdaIeEa Deprs per s Sarnia mail To-
Costa Fica must be directed Per sarnia'): AZ 10
for Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay. per s. s.
stNDAY Ssas $50 o s15u for St Pierre. Mqasa
TEsPAY 5;a-As Al. 70 a. m r. for Halt s, Per Pns
de %seF2p6sa rad s s ard p 6 Dc P c
ana must be directed per Prins Nedsranien'1:
naubuco Bahia Rio JansirO and santos mail f7r
Northern SraziL Argentine Uruguay Paraguay
must directed per . 5 Poyron' ,: ~ m fr
barbados and Northern Brazil per 8 Grangsass va
Para Maranhan and Ceara-
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. Etc. EXCEPT
TRANSPACTFTC-
e-I-B4-Sia Por. Tampa. Florida. closes az this aAs
daily Thursday. 800 a (tha connecrf-x
male Mondays. Wednesdays art Saturdavs,
AIFXIC1 CITY-Cvesland, unless spscia.
disDatch bv closes Ofcs daiIv eVcsDt
sunSay AT 1850 p. 1880 , m sundays a. / 10
Nl:W4ToUNDGANb except Parce!s-Pos. Mans,-By raj
10 North sydney and thence by az TINS
oAfc $50 ?. m connecting har,
sVarv Monday Wednesday and Saturday.
rail Boston. and thence bv
closes At this CfHce at $50 Tuesday Friday
loses a. this Office daily at $50 p.
v2E-I -TZr FI-ERTE CORrT<Z and CCATEMAI.A-Rv rail
- New Orleans, thence BY steamer closes ~ tHix
oTfrs daily except sunday at Tl3O p and 30 20
1scrtDg mail closes here Mondays at ITO so o. N
r.OST4 RICA-By rail 10 New-Oreans, and thsnra r,-
.teaner II this oice daily except sunday A.
n m Tl0:3O =. sundays a
and 1880 p connecting mail closes here Tuesdax.
a t1O3O-p- nj
Registered Mail closes at 900 p. previous dav
TRA%sPACIFIC MAILS. FoRw ARDED OVERLAND
DAILY
their uninterrupted
- nort OF sailing Anal connecting. mails (except Ps
s+srsd Tranxpacihc Mails, which D. N preyioS.x
close
a.9O n m. July for dispatch S. Colchas
Australia Except Wes.l.
samoa. HAWAII and FIJI Islands. via Francisco.
close az $50 D. July for dispatch per 3 Slerra
ard N earn thu D-f~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Barrymore and John Drew Return
from London.

Miss Ethel Barrymore and John Drew returned
from London yesterday the Deutschland They
met at the pier by John and Lionel Barry
more. Miss Barrymore has Just finished her season
in London. where sho has been playing in Gym
tha She will stay only few days in this city and
then go TO San Francisco. where she will begin her
fourth season as a star in Cousin Kate" in which
she will appear until the holidays. She Will
then come back TO this city to appear IN the new
play. The Third Moon"
John Drew is going 10 his country place. where
he will remain until the first OF August when he
will begin rehearsals IN play, The Duke
of Rilliecrankie.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

Fars .. E.Dl 10 conceive a more fragrant disre-
+ts -. &c promises 10 the foreign powers and OF
rhs, ~ -, @ OF deicscy snd good taste than
a., -. N4ch King Peter OF seryia rendered him
.o.s,1 "a celebrating the anniversary of his ac-
Q, thar ,or.. ''lfoHe by dining with the officers
5elf par ucIlaS regiment which had covered IT.
kim Iainy IN correction with the murder OF
r.s-, :. -ef and Queen Draga a year ago 1t
.,erue.rs.. that IL was these officers who
q. me os.1 ne Du;chery which ended the dynasty
Len ,sl6 e'osltches. Tho banquet was TO have
Inc ~ the anniversary of the very night OF
eland han r u was 20 have been followed by a
,,ist,rl,,rs. Dat with view OF avoiding Douular
d3sz ''F!'y was postponed FOR few
PEI, sa powers afte- tho accession, OF King
consec.,a,c. - y. thsiF ENJOYS from Belgrade IN
vi.b L. % Ire monarch's intimate association
scrt.a >, ''Si''s Of his predecessor and only con-
on tho auIie diplomatic relations with Servla
h., 'ls understanding that the king dismissed from
c,..eoa r1,.1s" ne murderers OF Alexander and
v,as =. ka Ana publicly demonstrated that he
ts,po,,a. sense In Sympathy with them This
shows m. ro.s 49," ne presided the othe. night.
e.e ne manner in which he has tricked the for
'-tH governments ~ 40
risca the palace where the trnredv took
sfncs "Hlch rich and poor alike have ever
Cursed :. ,. regarded haunted and as ac-
= 'sSs ra1ed to tia <-ound. All ths 1urni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

For points IN Europe aEd all the Universal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

'olnt Louis de Gontaut- Bi-oa who ca Tuesday
= married ut Paris Miss Leishman daughter
!. i.'-eo States Minister at Constentinople.
Is son CT Count Anthony de Gontaut- pirop a,a a
s'|noscA Of the Marquis de Contaut-st Blan-
CAs q his ancestors was that prohigate
s.4I de B!ron. Duke Of Lalzuu who serted
~ ~ -aiayette under the American flag in the
,os. VI Independence. n this country. and who
o,h.. 'iT@H or The scafTold. along with so MANY
o,ieF scons @: the french arstocracv a. The tin,e
louis q sea- revolution IN 1873. The uncle Of Count
FIRST F. hl-on achieved much fame q the
q -g-C al Berlin after the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

Clemmer. Abram B. Sayles. Herbert r.
Conoysr, Il Dillingham; Sonthei elmer, Regina
Iasher, Howard h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
Special Notices.


Ma! subscribers in Nes-Yo City to the DAILY ana
TftI-N r.thLI Will lie charged cent a COPY extrs
postage "a addition 20 the rates above.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-08
BURGLAR JUMPED
 THROUGH WINDOW
DARING ENTRANCE INTO JUDGE TALiAFERRo'S RESIDENCE ON NORTH TWENTY-FlRsT STREET. THIEF ESCAPED.

A negro woman, or negro man dressed In woman's clothing, made a daring en- trance Into the residence of Judge Ta1ia- ferro at S33 North .Twenty-first street. last night. The man or woman was dis covered by Mrs. Taliaferro in the act of bundling up a pile of clothing jumping through the window to escape. Policemen were notified, but the thief had succeed ed in getting entirely out of the locality before they arrived
 Outside the window the thief left c pie of clothing which had been stolen from some other residence It included i. handsome hat, probably worth about $20. and skirt.
 Frequently stories are told Of people becoming so frightened that they ran from under their hat, but this thief was so scared that he or she ran from over their shoes. One of them, a mans size shoe. was left near the house. This led the police to believe that the burglar was a man dressed as woman.
 Entrance was gained to the house by cutting one of the slats of the blind, pushing the arm through and raising the latch. A slight noise attracted Mrs. Taliaferros attention after the theief had been in the house several minutes. and she promptly made an investigation. running up on the thief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-08

has brother who is living here now. Walthour was out driving with Jack Prince last Sunday and Monday in Att lanta, and told Jack that he would cer- tainly be in good shape by the 18th. Owing to his wonderful vitality and his excel lent physical condition, the accident he suffered last week will not keep him off the track more than two weeks at the most. The broken shoulder blade is al- ready healing, and Walthour will com mence training next Monday in Atlanta. All the crack riders in the south will come to Birmingham next Friday morn- ing from Atlanta in order that they may train on the local track, and get used 10 it.
 The fact that 25OO soldiers will be camp ed here on the opening nights means that the stadium will be packed to it's capacity as 1t Is possible the encamp- ment will be near the place where the track is built. Many of the soldiers, and in fact many of Birminghams people. have never seen a motor paced race and they have no idea how exciting they are.
 The best riders in the world will be here the opening dates. Walthour is the worlds champion; Monroe holds the 50 mile record and a number of others, and of all the French riders, none of. them can come anywhere near touching DeGuich- ardt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-08

past two afternoons training for their events The local owners of motor cycles have also been training, and they are satisfied that this track Is the fastest in the country. In fact Jack Prince stated last night that since he had seen the locals working on ne track. he was firm ly convinced that 1t was by far the fast- est track he had ever built, and he has built nearly every one In America.
 Jack thinks that the track will be cap able of standing a speed of a mile min ute, and that worlds records will be clipped on the opening nights. He says the local motor cycle riders have been able to make time on the track that sur prised him. and that when the profession als get to riding no telling what they will do, as they have the fastest known means of motion manufactured by man.
 The seating arrangements for the stadium are being rapidly completed and by the end of next week will be ready for about 4500 people, the capacity of the place. Boxes will be arranged along the front and back stretch and back of them will be tiers of reserved seats. On the two bends will be the unreserved seats.
 The news that Walthour will be able to ride will be gratifying to Birmingham people, as he formerly worked here and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-08
Suit Against Express Go.

Tn the city court Of Selma this morning Judge J. W. Mabry handed down q deeis- ion that an express company is liabla for the freight entrusted to 1t until thu actual delivery of the freight to the con signee In this respect an express com pany is responsible beyond the point of common carrier.
 The decision was rendered in the suit of Mrs. A. R. Oxford of Stafford against the Southern Express company. Ihd plaintiff alleged that a piece Of freight valued at s27 and consigned to her was not delivered and she asked for damages. The defendant ayerred that the freight had been carried to it's destination but had been stolen from the warehouse in which 1t was stored and that the defendant was not liable for it's loss after It had been received at It's destination.
 The court decreed damages asked hold ing the company to be responsible for personal delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-08
REGISTRATION |S
 UNSATISFACTORY Dallas Board Will Meet Again
 in August AGRlCULTURISTS SPEAK Court Decision Holds Express Com pany Responsible Beyond Point of a Common carrler-other
 Selma News.

Selma, July 7-(special)-T board of registrars of Dallas county adjourns this evening after a session of six days Tha registration which for two days was nil. and for two more days was dull became brisk during the last of the boards ses- sion and nearly one hundred persons have had their names entered upon the lists of the duly qualified.
 The registration was unsatisfactory, however, and the board has arranged to hold another six-day session in this city In August. when second and last op- portunity will be afforded unqualified citi- zens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-08
Have Strange superstItIons.

From the Penang Straits Echo.
 You can scarcely ever get your money from Malay on Friday, because they believe that if they pay their creditors on a Friday they will be overtaken by penury. Malays never shave or cut their nails on Saturday or Tuesday, because these are unlucky days. and if they do part with their hair or nails on these days they believe that they will be all ways in trouble or will die quickly. The Malay never sleeps In the afternoon. for such an action shorten life. When rat bites a Malay's clothes 1t signifies III luck, and usually the rat-bitten clothes are given away to tho poor
 There Is kind of bird called by the Malays Rowk-rowk which does not build a nest and lives in fields The Malays say that whoever obtains a Rowk-rowks nest will become invisible as soon as he puts the nest on his head Of course. the Malays believe that there Is such nest despite the fact that the bird never builds one.
 If Malay feels that his right hand Is itchy, he is glad because he will receive large sum of money, and If he feels that his right eye moves, he knows that he will see a foreign friend. If tears issue from either eye. he understands that a relative of his will die, and if he too often forgets his promises to his many friends he is aware that he will die. and will shed tears rather profusely
 When there is an eclipse of the moon or sun the Malays abstain from taking food and perform their ablutions, in or der that no contagious disease may at tack them. Crows are an i'll omen, and whenever a crow caw-eaws near Malay habitation 1t means death to some one of the inmates. Supposing Malay walks along a road and suddenly a black cat crosses before him, he will at once turn back and walk along another path. The crossing of the black cat signifies dan ger involving the loss of life.
 You seldom. see Malays bite their nails. because this action is likely to lead the doer into poverty. If Malay sees a pig Tor Chinese funeral before the sun rises. say at 5:30 a. m-. he knows that he is lucky, and whatever he does or this day he Is sure to meet with success. Dreaming of jumping a brooklet assures the dreamer that death will ensue In a short time, and In this case the unhappy man generally distributes aims to the poor so that his life may be prolonged. To see a monkey in the morning is an ill omen and signifies that the seer will lose money heavily in trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-08

The bicycle race track at the stadium IS completed and the local riders are already training on 1t. The opening dates will be Monday Tuesday and Wednes- day, July IS, 10 and 20. The programmes for the opening nights have been an- nouneed by Jack Prince, and the people of Birmingham will have the pleasure of witnessing Walthour, the Worlds cham pion rider, on all three nights.
 The programmes follow:
 July ls-Walthour ys. De Guichardt, the French champion-best two in three five mile heats paced by single motors.
 Second event-One mile handicap for local amateurs--22 entries already book ed-three first prizes amount. to $50 in merchandise.
 Third event-Motor race open for local motors only-seven entries--handsome prizes to first. second anu third.
 July 19-Wa1thour vs. Monroe. the 50 mile champion. fifteen mile straight away motor paced.
 July 20-Waltnour vs. Lawson. the Ter rible Swede.' best two in three five mile heats. Also amateur events. ; Riders have been on the track for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-08
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
The Odd Fellows Have Exercises In
 Red Mems Hall.

Fraternal lodge No. 9o8, Independent Or der of Odd Fellows, held an installation of officers elected for the ensuing term of six months last nigh in the Red Mems hall on First avenue between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. The exercises were conducted in an impressive manner by Deputy Grand Master Urquhart who delivered an eloquent address to the lodge and newly installed officers Grand Mas ter Meadows was also present and made a short address
 The officers installed were; Noble grand George F. Heffner: vice grand, F. w Jones. secretary, c. w Black, who was reelected: treasurer, R. E. Carlisle.
 large number of members, visitors and Rebekahs, the woman's branch of the order. attended and at the conclusion of the installation ceremonies refresh- ments were served
 Although less than six months old Lodge No. S0S Is In a most fiourishing con- dition. It now numbers eighty-three mem- berS.