davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
HOW TO EoUALlzE ASSESSMENTS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Mr. Grout's criticisms Of Tax Department
assessments would be more valuable were they not
so obviously a special plea in defence OF much
criticised valuation made by his own department
II Is not strange that where real estate advances
so continuously and rapidly as in New-York
that sale prices should be higher than as
sessments made year or two ago Besides, sums
have been paid for choice plots in Manhattan that
are not warranted by any present value but rather
largely discount the future. The assessors are
bound TO set down the price at which, in their
Judgment. the property would sell TO ordinary buy
ers at the time OF the assessment. and while there
may be many cases OF undervaluation, any one
who will study the rolls carefully IN all sections
OF the city cannot but recognize that on the
whole the assessments are vastly improved over
what they before the full valuation plan was
adopted. IF property owners would secure the
sessment list for their section and see to IL that
they were not assessed at higher rate than their
neighbors, that their neighbors were not under
valued in comparison with them, the present in
eotlaIities could be removed II facili-
tate such comparisons that the law passed
requiring the separate statement OF land values
and a publication OF the lists and their sale al
moderate sum. A - PLEfOEl4L-
New-York July 25, 1895
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
WORD FOR MANS BEST FRIENr

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: II you could find in your columns for
the incIosed extract it might, I think prove the
of aeviating the sufferiugs of many draught
animals in the season of extreme heat
The lines taken from Mr.. Francis NJ Wares
book. Our Noblest Friend. the Horse" a work
which should form part OF the library Of every
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
and of all who have any regard for the welfare Of
horses:
Every few blocks should provide plentiful fluid
for horse, dog etc. at al periods of the year
Nor is this all. Such places should be provided
with hose buckets IN not weather and with
placard teaching how cool horse quickly and
tkoror ghly This is best done by dashing water
between the hinI and front legs. over the head and
down the full length of the spine. Such a bath
will make a creature of the painting and ex-
hausted slave which staggered up to the trough ap
parently ready 10 drop
The use OF fiynets and sponges and hats the
tops of the brides Of working horses should, in this
the neck as well the body and be worn from
June to September. at least, not only on harness.
hut on saddle horses well. They are inexpensive,
not unornamental and an imperative need
Trusting that these simple but much needed di-
recrions may find a place in your paper. I am,
dear sir. faithfully yours, VIRGINIA POPE.
NeW-YOrk, July Do 1910
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
CIGARETTES AND CHEWING GUM.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: re;td in your issue Of to-day that Com
missioner WatchoEn has prohibited the sale of
cigarettes oR Ellis' Island This cannot fail TO be
hardship and an injustice thousands of i'm
migrants f1om thse countries where the cigarette
is as great necessity TO men as is the plug Of
chewing gum to the American girl. What will the
Italian the Russian. the Spaniard or the French
man think OF this Land of Freedom" where, the
moment he sets foot American soil, he Is robbed
OF his gre acest pleasure and his most constant
soIace?
ess ana Clean as that of chewing tobacco. with It's
dtIenda!U expectoration. It is certainly less
pnislEe S to see swarthy skinned son Of Italy
sracety handle his cigarette than II is to the
Pretty pretty mouths Of American misses perpetualy
Work Gg in hideOus contOrti0ns they chew
So stleIy substance which exudes a nauseating odor
OF Pepsin or peppermint. A few cigarette stubs
S sur ewn around are preferable TO splashes of to
o. Geo juice or filthy wedges of gum stuck under
Eats or secretly disposed Of only TO reveal their
disgusting presence on the shoes trousers of in
offensive citizens. If the cigarette habit is to be
stamped out, IN decenCy, let the chewing gum
abOmlnatiOn go with
1t IS said the action Of the immigration COM
mission is taken in the interests of certain Western
States where cigarettes prohibited Why
should the many suffer the fads and fancies OF
the few? FRIEND OF FREEDOM
New-York, July 25 1895
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
,n 60 RERksHIREs.
fsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRisI ; < !

fav TELEGRAPH TO THE AH-pt
49,, ,ssse J1ly 3a-Au1DnnobilLszs are pial.-
-irg > aoraI Darade late IN August IN p "ll.lA a. -
-7oro--s.- !, the Eerkshires are 20 be lh'l'e0 y
ns-.ss prizes for the best decorated cars are
succeed meeting viii be held this week 70
consider the project s zs.-oIa
archibald J Mackay william Laran,H. So
d. F7sasloor and Jameson Getting sstafteo Ioi -
York this afternoon -, - -
conn, Tvenckheim began an automobile run 10
Sewporr to-day ~. "
NJ and Mrs Grant Walker, MI ana Mfs- -
gerrert Tohr II sweetser and Miss Ida L 0"eel
ser V.i1l start tomorrow for Boston.
n ssd Mrs W C. Egleston. D. q. spr4eu'
nler7be~ of the New-York Civil Service tonllIils @
son. NJ ana Mrs. Charles Failes George W r1Ai
re d shear and R. C. Mccormick, OF rev
YORK ana ar and Mrs. Adolph Mack MRS. LouS ~
Msck and q; I LOOMS OF SOmervihe' n j. nave
arrived al the Hotel Aspin"a-l -. -.
Mrs James r Jesup and Mrs. c. Lamont o'
New-york who have been guests or MI ana MIS-
Harry n F7agler at Sillbrook. have returned 10
1enox .
David Wolfe Bishop or Paris. VIII arrive IN
Lenox in Inid-August for several ~eekE stay AZ
Iuier.alen the residence OF the late D. W bishop'
Lester WaIbrldge william Rounes. hoy o. t,IisaS
and Henry Sasyer Of New-forAs nave :
q camp al Fiantin Lake Mount washington "e~
Ftelf EaFTFngIOu.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
FULLER SHOULD LEARN TO MIX"
Citizen Says Deposed Clerk Might Take Bar
tenders Examination.
To the Editor of The .Tribuoe.

To the Editor of The sTribgoe.
Sir; The District Attorneys criticism OF the
Court of Special Sessions in The Tribune of JUL
% was rather interesting reading TO say the least
Mr. Jerome is in position TO know what he Is
talking about, there is no doubt knowing this.
me layman Will naturally wonder IL the other
branches Of the law which he is drilled respect
from his youth up the same prin-
ciple, and ask himself; II such 4 state of affairs
can obtain in such a high court, what must be the
situation in the Civil Service in this city?
don't know Mr.. Fuller. II seems that, after a
faithful service of ten years clerk of the Court
or Special Sessions he must be lacking in some
thing. As three OF the justices have offered 20
supervise the work OF the new appointee-a bar
tender-ttu he fill the bill. and there has
been no other fault found with Mr. Fuller (at least
a published one) than the inferred one OF his in
ability to manage cocktail route, would sug-
sest that he take the Civil Service examination in
that particular line. and hold his JOB. =
Newly orSS. July %. 1905. r. A D
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
ALBUM USELESS TO mIKADo.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II seems a little strange that some OF our
citizens should contemplate the outlay OF $4,000 in
the purchase OF clippings a gift 10 the
Emperor OF Japan. 1t even more strange
that the willingness Of the Emperor OF Japan 10
receive il should not be aseertained in advance.
acting through the accredited agents of that en-
pire located in this city.
What good and great purpose would this costly
and cumbersome compilation OF newspaper clip
pings be 10 either the Emperor any subject OF
The Emperor The records OF the between
japan and Russia already classified and prop
eriy filed in the Japanese capital II seems like n
large expenditure for present that would likely
never be read and that would be too big for a
japanese door and too heavy FOR a Toxic centre
table. L. LEG
New-York, July %, lsOo,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
MORE FUNDS NEEDED.
Expense Of Sending Children Into
Fresh dir Erceeds Rerenue

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund-Ss,. so ..-,,.--
20 the country last week, and 2sIs mothers an5
children aFaiiea themselves of tie day excursions
NJ me Hudson There were 1913 children i- -
returning parties, making the grand total bands6
in the week BY the fund 5754 Tha last +L-.1
weeks the Tribune Fresh Atr F,,,4 b -.
average q fifteen hundred children to the oonn,---
esch week unity
through the lack OF funds the Tribune Frssb
All Fana has been forced 10 call a halt T7ntu the
iaho i~oe1Nes mere contributions the number of
c-l5rea that VIII be sent 10 he ,o,,,. -, - -
9e-eW ne records Of the last three weeks
-lere are hundreds Of invitations azUs!tsns 81.
children in the country and rhsv uri -
ately sent or their two weeks outing as son1 e.
me necessary funds received ~ ~
Is very gratifying 10 tie Tribune Fresh Afr
Flnd mat 50 many contributions are made hui
lHiof tuna te.g, the receipts are not equal 10 the
expenses Ihe fund again appeals most earnestly
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
ALL OF THEM "DEBoNNAIRE."

Sir Edmund comes from very ancient family.
which traces its ancestry in an unbroken line 10
Jobn Monson who fourished in Lincolnshire in
the reign of the Tudor King Edward " Another
Nouson made the mistake Of siding with Crom-
,,-eu during the brief-lived English republic and
for this was after the Restoration dragged on a
hurdle with a halter round his neck 10 the gaows
., 7ryburn and then imprisoned for the remainder
of hts DAYS in the Tower Of London. The present
c,tey Of the Nonson family IS Sir Edmunds
nenhew and former private secretary. Jack
ord Manson married To the widowed Mrs Law
,e1ce Turnure Of New York daughter OF General
Roy Stone [. S. A. AS there is no son born 10
mis- uniou Sir Edmund Monson Is heir 10 his
rsnbAu's peerage Sir Edmunds elder brother.
he late Lord Monson. spent almost his entire
Iifa IN the service Of King Edwards brother the
T,,,l.e of Edinburgh and Coburg. and his son. the
rresent Lord Monson. was likewise attached TOT
.,,,a n the late Dukes household. Most OF the
- % the Monson family bear the somewhat odd
C-,rts+ian name Of "Debonnaire," and their conruy
a,,ers and genial. CHEEKY ways render the name
.,,1,arl- appropriate; for II the Monsons possess
- ,aracteristic more than another II Is that
~, are in every sense Of the word "debonnaire
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
NEARLY BROWNS AIDING FRIEND.
Skipper Fell from Launch withsGuest-Sink-
ing When Sawed.

Fhiie on = trip IN Lloyds Ha-oor, Long Island.
iu Daniel b Garards launch, the Myrtus, on Sat
lrday. Gerard and mis- guest, Enrol Williams, fell
overheard and nearly drowned Gerard had been
showing some Of the workings OF new engine,
and the tNo stood near The stern There was a
lu-ch and they went overheard
Gerard Immediately struck out for the receoing
boat He dia net heed his friends cries for ala
l.ntl he had satisfied himself that ne coula not
catch ire boat When he returned 10 Williams
rle LATTER had nearly lost consciousness Williams
struggled and Gerard. exhausted by his violent
Efforts 10 overhaul the launch. had olnhuliy N
keerfrr both above water. Theodore :. @iatl, @ -, %
Ts-9rf-rrOu q carboaI. saw the ialilch tllL4I-s
zfs1rr+ heIrnsran. and went a11er tte LWo me-.
VVfIIis-7s was unconscious ana Gerard W. =
~rl-i-g 7rrSeT RE double burden when ne reacheo
fherr
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
AvERTED WAR WITH FRANCE.

II was while Ambassador at Paris that he may be
said TO have averted war between England and
France in connection with the Fashoda crisis. Had
II not been for his extraordinary diplomatic skill
and deIicacy in relation 10 the message which he
had been charged by his government TO deliver
hostiIties would have been inevitable Indeed, IL
was almost an identicaly parallel case TO that
which arose az Washington nearly half century
ago in connection with the Trent controversy, when
Lord LYONS and his secretary, Monson, managed 10
s,,ert the conflict which would have ensued between
the United States and Great Britain had the Eng
Iish governments message 10 Secretary Of State
seward been delivered TO the latter in its original
form
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
Oaiees.

MAIN OFFICEs-No I54 Sassau-st.
WALL STREET OF-FICE-Ne. - Wiliiana-st
I-PTOWN -OFFICF-No / 364 Broadway, any Annert-
District Telegraph orlee
BRONX BUREAU-N0 4gN East listh-st
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No l.S22 FIST
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-Fredertck n Sounner
No. T94 Broad St
I.ONDON-Odlce of THE TRIBUNE. at No a.
Fleet-sr
Frank Gould & Co.. No 54 New-Oxford -,
American Company. No Waterloo Place
Thomas C'ook & SON Tourist ONE IladgaEe Circus
The London Ofice Of THE TRIBUNE IL a convenient
piace n leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Muuroe & Co.. No. Rue scribe
Wanamaker. No, "A Rue DIES fetftes heuries
Eagle Bureau 81 Canlhon-
y Co., No. ~ Boulevard aausSrlann
Credit Lyonnas Bureau des Etr2nxsrA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
UNKNOWN WOMEN HURT
Throzcn from Car That Struck Curb
IN Jamaica.

An automobile belonging to and driven by enry
Mayer Of No. 215 East 115ch-st. Manhattan, loroke
from his control yesterday evening it de-
scending the Flushing-ave. hill in jamaica. and
running against the curbtng threw Mr.. Mayer and
three women guests in the out. Two of the
women We're severely bruised an6 shake up
They were taken to nearby house. La ter all
were taken in carriage 10 the Jamaica alton,
where they took a train for Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement ef the kind IN the country Every
0-ner one here OF elsewhere, has been started
N Imitation Of this pioneer. The Tribune cord
tally welcomes all co-laborers in the field but
without wishing 10 cepreciate IN the least the
work Of others thinks II its duty 10 remind
readers that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund is so
far as known. the only OResin which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes d.
rectly 10 the werk Of sending poor child TO the
country. keeping him there for two weeks and
bringing him back again Every So insures
such vacation 10 at least one child There
have been years in which. owing 70 the magni-
rude Of the operations of the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. such a result was insured by every 50 90
No collectors are ever employed. and ali collec-
lions made for the fund are purely voluntary
All expenses for the organization, agents and
the general machinery OF the charity are pri-
vete!y betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees q the fund. There are no per
ceuCages 10 collectors 70 come out Of the con-
tribut.ons OF the public and no payments to
agents. mana gers. secretary or Others. Every
dollar goes straight 20 the benefit Of child
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
WILL VISIT CARNEGIE.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBCNR.l.
Pittsburg July 30.-Thomas n. Miller the
who induced Andrew Carnegie to engage in the
steel business left this evening for He~-York.
and will sail on Tuesday the KronEr1nz VII
helm for an extended tour abroad.
He will spend FIVE weeks, at Skibo, thes guest OF
Mr. Carnegie This is his first trip abrDad since
$50 when he sailed with Mr.. Carnegie, who was
making his initial trip. and induced him 20 enter
he steel business
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TEEHoTEL;

FIFTH AvENUE-John A Stewart, Oxford. Eng,
land HOFFMAN, L Russell y5se-preslHfselnff f5 of
BoRoTGH-Dr R c. Talbot Petersburg; T5;-aot, Va
N 1,Gon - F1rA NORMANDIE X. Watanahe Toxic,
Ienen sEVILLEThe Rev. c. H. H. Wright.
London. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II 1hiiaN' A.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
TRANsPAC1ETC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND


DAILY.
The sche.iule closing of rrans-Paofc Mas ar
trastr 20 port sailing connecting
cept Registered TransPaeiac Malls dispatched
previous day9 General once 1orx-
Tahiti ana Narussss Islands Francisco close Xr
.. August for dispatch per . a. Narposa
New ZeaIan except West) Caletonfa
sames Hawaii and Ffj Islands via Francisco close
D. "a august D FOR dispatch per 3 a Sonor1a
Neyv-Zsaaud arrive in connect with
This Dispatch. mails-closing AZ $50 $50
and 6 D m.-wil be made uP and forwarded until the
ARRIVAL sY the Cuaard
close az 5 D m August for dispatch per snaw-
japan Except ParceIsPost Maso Korea China and Fh
ippins Islands Vancouver and Victoria IS c.. close
a. 8 D. m. August FOR dispatch per $ Empress of
r,SaH Iapan Korea China and Philippine Islands vi.
san francisco close al p august II for dispatch
Jaean Korsa cana and Fainppae islands via Tacoma
eiose al p n august II Tor 'spaSeh per . a
Fiji Islands Australia except Vest Nsw-Calsdoni1
Vancouver Victoria. = c., az q u m
August u for Dispatch per ;. Aoaas.
Hawaii san Francisco. close AZ 2. August "A
FOR dispatch per . Alameda
Hawaii Japan. Korea. Cetna and spectsiy addressed
na for Philippine Islands san Francisco. close AZ
Il D m. August - Tor dispatch MongoliA.
FbUip-ine Islards Guam Frarcsro cloS
Manchurta Niuien Nexohwsng Sort Ar,hur,
Eastern Siberia u az present forwarded Russsa
forwarded Europe. Zealand san F-anct.cs.
places Of Yfsgr,an
wa British indatae Quickest routes Philippines sps-
cialy addressed VIA Europe Be fuliy pr-rai5
at foreign ratas Hawaii forwarded wa san
francisco exclusively. Parcels Post mails for New
Zealand tncluding West Australian .rz
WILLIAM r. WILCOX PoztnAeue.
Sostorsss. New-1srk y. y. July es lsaA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
AN AMBASSADOR IN THE PULPIT


Nothing ever disconcerts or dsturbs Sir Edmund.
He is absolutely imperturbable and never at fault.
An amusing and characteristic illustration Of these
qualities that can recall was furnished one Sun
day at the British Church, in the Embassy Gardens
al Vienna when the excellent chaplain. who was
staying out Of town at Noeslau, had missed the
only train 10 the city. Nothing daunted, Sir Ed
mund. al that time Ambassador 10 the Austrian
court took his place in the chancel and proceeded
10 celebrate service as if TO the manner born. Not
content with this. ne. after the conclusion OF the
liturgy solemnly and gravely ascended the pulpit
and preached extemporary sermon, choosing as
his text the controversy which arose among
Christ's Disciples 10 which Of them was the
greatest and the least, his discourse the subject
being Of listened TO with rapt attention by
the Junior members Of the embassy STAFF. Nothing
could have exceeded the good taste and reverence
with which he played his role as priest. and his
white beard and stately presence seemed thor
oughly in keeping with the snowy surplce which he
mad borrowed from the wardrobe OF the chaplain
for the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
CITY VIOLATES OWN ORDINANCE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The new ferryboat Richmond. 10 be used in
the Staten Island service. passed up the North
River to-day. Rolling from her smoke tunnels were
great clouds of black soft coal smoke, a mute but
forcible commentary the way the city violates
its own laws against the smoke nuisance. Is IT any
wonder that private owners OF steam vessels follow
such a conspicuous example3 ". J. p.
New-York July %. 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

AIENAt Idd3 Great Neck Long Island Eday July 2s
respectfully invited attend
funeral service from his late residence Great Neck on
sl1T M2R Of July y 81 81 1s2 4s rom P m & ssE t II waiting on
Widow Of AFnsoa ams Bel. T. IN Iq hsr q s i' 9sar % nes R az
watertown. y. T. Monday afternoon
BRUsH-At Greenwich. Conn. sunday. July 80. 1895
dence Of his daughter-tn.Iaw Mrs AugIsCa NJ Brush
o'clock Interment private
BCRGDORFF-At Philadelphia, July %. Captain Theo-
vices viii be held at the residence OF his brother No Al
p m
CAsTREE-suddenly. heart failure John W Castree
or No % East 4sth-st in the 61sr year Of his age
p m. at the Marble COestate Church. 6th-svs. and
2sth-st. Kindly omit flowers
HTcIIn Middle MiddletgEn Ohio on q Tassay Jaig =, = 1905
Hobart H Hatch and daughter OF the late Daniel and
where she was married TO Captain Hatch April T. 1854
loving wife and mother
HogsE-en Sunday July 80, go lse5 oas9ns z EsaSsss @ ;
John Agate Ossining s2d year. Funeral SER
vices al her late rsstdsnes No isS 4 Mount
wife OF David Martin and daughter late George
denee No ia East s4tst NswYor City on August
l. at o'clock p.
gdnay ag So sS @ fss Leslie at r son q the %
Peter Colin and Isabella Ford Murray. OF Ramago.
University. Relatives friends graduates
University invited attend the funeral
vices Tuesday. August l, the residence OF his
McA1urTry. 81 CSrrOll-st.. Pafar-
son. O'Clock Interment Sloatshurg. y. Y.
oUIMBY-
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Washington D. G.
received this
Mr Max Baehr American Consul C1enfueg0s Cuba,
OF the death, 18th 1905. Codnia
Manacas. Cuba. Of Samuel L Cuuby. OF Nev-York City.
The legal representative OF tie deceased can obtain fur
ther information by applying 10 this department.
Dated July 10. 1895
SHORT-At his residence. 20 sTth-st on Sun
day, July 51sI MS Edward Lyman
Of late Professor Charles Short
Lyman Short.
wHITEHOUSE-Ou Friday evening. July Is 1908. at
New-Brighton. Staten Island. N Y, Helen wife OF
NJ Whitehouse. and daughter OF the
Ferdinand ". 0strander. OF Brooklyn. n. Y. Funeral
services residence. Hamilton New
Brighton, Monday afternoon. at SO o'clock
riages will await New-Brighton station arrival Of
train connecting with boat leaving New-York !
O InlsrTnent private.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
RALPH PETERS BUYS A FARM.

Ralph Peters. president Of the Long Island Rail-
road Company. has purchased $50 acre farm in
one of Long Islands most rural sections. and viii
devote what time he can take from his desk 20
agriculture. With a frontage of a quarter
of a mile Long Island Sound, from which IL
back the main country road. Mr.. sPeterss
firm is an ideal place.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
Pnszafacr Narlc-

Should Be Rad DAILY By tntersssec- e. eAsnrrn
may occur any stme-)
Foreign mails for the sndtns Assuss s rse1 VII
close promptly IN al
IoIloSs Registered
General Postor1ce elris4
SHOWN below Pa-csis-Post Mzils
2 m July 81 august =
rases-Foss Mails Tor Great Britain aid rr-sard sr>r
olsl4ecnsd oy the White Star Line
ne american Saturdays
- hlals oy the C1rard
% SATURDAY later than the Ausricz Line
same day The ParcelPost mails
the
arcsisPosg Mails for Barbados v-At Britain and.
ireland CANNOT % regfztsrsd
Ftesula- and Supplementary mails
ton tc1ruer OF hAlr
man ciosnx time eEovyn below fexceor
nenrary Mails
CSAon close one hour later Fcrsxn stattorl.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
-uE PRESIDENT AT CHURCH.

oyster Bay Long Island July So-Ihe F[eslolse
snd Mrs Roosevelt. Kermit. Ethel arc Sue.,.,-- I
attended morning service to-day Al CiiiiS1 -
Theodore, !r.. taught his class OF 0oyS -'- '--e
he-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
Special Notices.
Heinigke
4 Bowen. MEMORIAL WINDOWS >
tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by any address IN
and address changed often
desire subscriptions be given regular
dealer before leaving convenient, hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW 5 cents
DAILY cents .TRI-WEEKLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMER cents
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
sEczErARY ROOT IN MONTREAL.

Montreal. Juiy So-E1ihu Root secretarE o.
state and his party arrived here to-rsh1
Root vriu start IN the morning Tor syoneS' - =.
7-le, .~e goi,e 70 Newfoundland and Lanradof
ep r-rfn
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

t,,bst temperature yesterday. SO degrees: lowest.
O.. ersge CO. average temperature for corresponding
-, ,, year II: temperature for correspond
11g aate last twenty-five years, a.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among those who arrived yestsro1'
Imbra were. , 70 "a
"a ,-, Lieutenant Colonel X D.
pr,,--.3i-s C5assfOrc.
WiTshpf 5onnf ilarsAiH;; - Nrs Gordon Kane -
&C Mrs j. r Foi a. ana Mrs. r. w
Mrs. 3. ~ Wainwright. ho"s'"i-
,.,, syr,,,ea Yesterday. were:
NJ - - .fJ Robinson Beard.
80 -af1- . N~4' rdEin Bradley, -
A t-oiernan BenedicL
Z V.n Es.o. lK. e. Alcrss-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting Of the committee OF the Board Of
Education p.
F,ptertainment at Young Christian .Associa
s D..