davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
Griffith, Mary p.
King, Hezekiah.
Smith, P J.
Smith, Philip s.
Taylor, Annie o.

AsTOIN-At Central Valley, N. Y, on June .. after a
lingering illness. Helen R. widow OF Ceestin Aston
Services 10 m. Thursday june 8 at church OF the
Holy Communion. corner 2Oth-st and 6th-aVe Boston
and Montreal papers please copy.
FTTRR-At Westport Conn. Tuesday. June 6. 1905
CIarssa J. Downs. wife of Algernon T. Burr. In the
4Sth Funeral service at her late resi-
on arrival Of train leaving Central Station
1902 p IntermeHt private.
CHESEBROUGH-At London. England. Wednesday
June Z Colonel William II. Chesebroush. in the Goth
year of his
DICKINsON-On Tuesday. June 6. Mrs Polly Ann Dick
inson aged Fureral services at her residences
No S2S st. Nicholas-ave near 152t-st. on THURSDAY
at 8 p m. Interment at Newark, N u kindly 90 not
send flowers
EAIERY-At New-Rochelle, n. Y. on Wed&nesiays & Juns
Z 1905, Emily Gould McDougaI, wife OF Dean Emery
Notice of funeral hereafter
GRIFFITH-At Newark. n. J.. on MoEday, june 8; 1900
Mary b. wife the late solomon tiriflth Heiatives
and friends respectfully invited 70 attend the ~
neral services at her residence, No 19S North
Tti~st Roseville, Newark at p m. Thursday. June
g. Intern ent at the convenience Of the family
I5ING-At his home, Dobbs Ferry-on Hudson. Monday
evening June >. 1905, Hezekiah King. husband of
Rachel Iandreh King his SD Services the
house Dobbs Ferry Thursday morning arrival of
train leaving Grand Central Depot at 900 a. m Please
, omit flowers
sMITH-suddenly, Hanover, N H, Tuesday, June
6. Pierre Journeay Smith. aged Fl years Interment
private.
smTH-At Greens Farm. Conn. on Monday, June 8
Cornell smith in the 18th year of his age. Funeral
services Greens Farm, Conn. on THURSDAY. on the
to which special will be attached Returning at
3S4 p.
MISUNDERSTANDING East Orange. \. J., Annie o.,
beloved wife Of the late James B. Taylor Services
a Yer at o'ciock Friday evening. June o. 1905 In
terment private.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Unit States Senator William B.
R. E. Bennett. London. AIBERTH5GeoTge HiTSFsr-5 p.
Aud, Passed Assistant Paymaster United States
Navy. ASTOR-Dr. A. H. Carter, Detroit; Will
lam Hyde. Toronto; NJ. S. Mccarthy, Sonora, Mex
ico BRESLIN-Eugene S. Ekins. San Francisco.
INGToN-Brttton Davis. El Paso, Tex: FIFTH
AVENUE-W. P. Thomson, London T. Bennett,
Panama GRAND-B. w. Boardman London;
Frank D. Baldwin, Yokohama HoFFMAN177L.
E. Lloyd Moseey, England; Juan Luis Pedro Ha-
vana- IMPERIALR. NJ: Gardner. Liverpool;
Ernest Weller. London. MANHATTAN-W- c..
Havana. MURRAY HILL-John w Lowe, STRAIT
ford-on-Avon, England; A. G.. Moody, .Northfeld,
England; Valentine G. Bell. Kingston, Jamaica,
PARK AVENUE-L. Andrews, Manchester, Eng
land. ST DENIS-L. NJ. Huntington Panama; c.
H. Richardson. Boston. VICTORIA-Justo Car
rio dAlbornoz, Havana; Captain r. w. Ethelson
Malpas, England.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

start 8:15 p. m; review by Mayor ct Hanover
Club. S:45 p.
wornans Municipal League meeting City Club II
Lawn party and fete for benefit Of the ! Hood Wright
Hospital home of Mrs. J. Hood Wright,
Kingsbridge Road and 174th-st.. afternoon.
Rapid Transit Commission meeting. No. $40 Broadway.
2:50 p.
Commencement OF New-York University. University
Heights, p. m.
webb's Academy and Home shpbuIders. ninth
annual commencement Fordham Heights. 8 p.
Meeting of House Bishops the Episcopal
Church. Missions House. 4th-ave and 22d-st. 2
m.
Meeting of the Committee of Fourteen on Excise
form, City Club, afternoon.
Meeting consider improvements IN magistrates
courts and police station houses, home OF
Magistrate Ommen No. 16S West 76th-st, $50
. m.
Address by Lieutenant Governor Bruce before Mems
League OF the Park Presbyterian Church, Anster-
dam-ave and Seth-st., evening
Dinner for Senator Alfred r. Page, Harlem Casino
T. m.
Meeting of woman's Trade Union League. Florence
Building. 1st-st. and 2d-ave. s:30 D.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

AYREs-sAwYER-June 8. at St. Luke's Church.
Montclair, N J.. by the Rev. Frederick B. Carter,
Amy wentworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Decatur
NJ. Sawyer. to Mr.. Harry Morgan Ayres
BANCROFT-DOw-On Wednesday. :. at the
home of the brides grandmother, No. 90 Remsenst,
Brooklyn, by the Rev. Richard W. Dow. Cornelia
HERMAN Dow. daughter of Abbot 7. Dow and the
Bancroft.
CHENEY-wEIR-At No 412 West End-ave June =
$3.50 p. Arthur Chapman Cheney Anna Wood
CLELAND-wooDRUFF-on Tuesday. June 6 1905.
Elnor Lane Woodruff to Thomas Maitland CleIand, all
of New-York City.
DU vTvIER-DELMoNICo-o Wednesday. June T. 1905
assisted by the Rev. n. n. McKinnon. S. J., Marie
daughter Of the late Constant and Louise Demonico,
TO Edward Firth du Vivier.
HOWE-WILSON-O1 Wednesday June T. the Church
of the Epiphany, Washington. D. c, Ernest Howe,
elder Of the late Walter Howe, Of New-York, to
Anne Geneveve youngest daughter OF Nathaniel VII
son. esq, of Washington, D. c.
LAMBERT-ROBINsON-A Hartford. Conn. /. by
the Edwin p. Parker, Mary Shipman Robinson to
Dr. Adrian Sinderen Lambert.
MALLORY-DUFFIEL.D- Wednesday. June Z. at
Captain and Mrs William Mallory to Kenneth Graham
Dufied, Of Bloomfield. \. j.
MILIER-wHITE-On Wednesday, June 4, 1905.
Memorial Presbyterian Church Brooklyn by DR.. Calvin
NcClellen. assisted by DIR James NJ Buckley, of Nor
ristown Mary Elizabeth daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
White Charles o. Miller, 1r of Stamford Conn
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
REPORT ON KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Los Angeles, June supreme Knight Hearn to-
day before the convention of the knights of Co
lunbus reviewed the work of the order for the
year. He recommended that the State council
celebrate an annual memorial February
% to commemorate the dead of the order. He rec
commended for consideration the question of in
augurating some plan for infusing new life and
renewed enthusiasm into their members. through
the State headquarters. He also favored the CON
centration of efforts the most deserving of the
charitable projects. Mr. Hearn expressed the opin-
ion that changes should be made in the laws con-
trolling the investing Of the funds He recon-
mended the adoption of level rate plan of assess
ments to be operated in conjunction with the pres
ont 81 en- rate plan of assessment He believed also
that the day not far distant when it would
he advisable to consider the matter of premiums
payable quarterly semi-annually or annually in
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
FUND TO AID DESTITUTE JAPANESE
Bishop Harris Writes of Gratitude of the
Recipients and Officials.

Bishop Harris. who organized the Japanese Relief
Fund and the Orphan Fund before he left New
York. has written from Corea to his associate the
Rev. E, Warren Clark, reporting receipts and the
distribution of the fund.
In a previous letter to Mr.. Clark Bishop Harris
spoke of his interview with Prime Minister Katsura
the Minister of Foreign Affairs and the President
of the House of Peers, and of the apprecative
recognition of the relief fund" movement bv the
Emperor: japanese gratitude is sincere and ur-
feigned. ne wrote. from the highest officials to the
humbleSt recipients among the destitute families
Of soldiers and sailors killed in the war.
Practical Christian benefcence is having its re-
suit, said Bishop Harris. and more real good is
accomplished in the present crisis by this method
century.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
SECRETARY MORTON HERE.
Says That He Will Be Ready to Begin Work
in This City ON July 1.

Paul Morton, Secretary Of the Navy who will
leave the Cabinet at the end of the present month
came over from Washington yesterday morning
He was accompanied by Mrs. Morton and Miss
Morton. who sail Saturday for Europe on the
steamship New-York. AT the Hotel Wolcott last
night he said:
I shall come New-York July ! and go to
work at by beginning q study of the transpor-
taton problem in all its phases. on the return of
family in the fall we shall establish perma-
nent home in New-York.
The Russian vessels at Manila will un-
doubtedly be treated the Lena in the San
Francisco harbor earlier in the their officers
and paroled and the vessels disarmed
until the end of hostilities.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii sail to-day on
the Bluecher are;
Mrs. Frank n Andrews Theo. z Steinway
Nr and Mrs AIlston Burr and Mrs. Hutchinson P
Mrs. William Henry Waite. Yerkes
ars. Jane Lindsay. Mr.. ana Mrs Eeneolct 5lTn-
air. and Mrs. Ludwig Mis- bel
Those sailing to-day La Touraine are;
T. Herman T7a~r.s william A. Lake.
Nj and Mrs George P. Mr.. and Mrs LION Gardiner
Robbins
The Barbarossa will sail to-day with:
EIs. Calhoun crsgin DR.. and Mrs. xalentne Mott
eSs scd Hrs George " Mrs Barato w Parker
1-;sn.
Passengers who crossed yesterday on the Oceanic
were:
Nr. and Mrs. James K. ". P. Grace
Eackett Albert Chevslier.
Charles EsrtrcT. Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Croes
John Fox Mrs II. 3. Coke
Those who arrived yesterday the caronia
were:
Tle Hon Joseph y. Choate. Sherman. Day.
former Ambassador 70 e La Grande Beers
Great Britain. and Ars,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

Charles Emory Smith Delivers Address at
Ceremony at Reading.

Reading, Penn. June IA parade of Grand Army
bodies in honor of the unveiling OF the monument
10 President Mckinley took place to-day The
monument which cost $4,000. placed in City
Park. Chairman Hill. OF the Mckinley memorial
committee. read a greeting from President Roose-
veIt In which he heartily indorsed the erection of
monuments TO Americans who have conferred last
ing good on the nation.
The Mckinley ode. written by Colonel Thomas c.
Zimmerman. was sung by the Peoples Chorus.
Charles Emory Smith delivered the Grafton. Cen
eral W. w BIacknar delivered address,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
Special Notices.


MAIN oFFIcE-No 154 Nassau-st.
M PT6wN sT 2 BPovaWay B2 or any Ars-
RRoSx SS5 Pgf5 Teessps 5ss 94Ss Esst sb-.,
MSSafNaT9S BgREA 80; @22 Est
AAfERIcANs. 4BRoApp. will find THE rRIBgNE at
Frank Gould 6 Co. No. "a New oxGord-st r,
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist once. Ludgats Circus.
place leave adyertisements and saLserfptions.
46S5 9naaier mIr0e No q rue de Pe Pstis Ecus.
Morgan Haries & CO. No 81 Boulevard Haussrnsnn
Continental Hotel newsstand
,,n american Express Company No. II Rue Scribe
q 0 odIsT Co az and Uni Union BARK
=, M2qgag ssY494g & Co; ;;.a9S Banker y.,,-. c, ~
- For the conyenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
B T s9 eesn o e afs % the to kP 4ean se rdo o @
s5;a9 is Re.s
Norfolk-st.. Embankment; Queens Hotel. Upper Nor
ENGLAND-Adeiphi Hotel Llverpoo Midland Hotel
Baos of. 9qsIT n95S dand . T
land Hotel Moreeambe Fay; Midland Hotel. DERBY
o4fs H9t E56 S6sBkR os Hotel Isle Of %a s o.
~ Ayr: Station Hotel. Dumfries: Birnan Hotel. Birnam
PAR!s0Hotei chatham Hotel de Lille ct Ibion Grand
gote du Paiais. Hotel 81 James and Albsay Hotel
BEIGIIe as5 81 5 eEana Hotel Brussels: Hotel Kur'aa
HoLLAND-HoteI des hides The Hague; Kursasl. schs-
veningen.
GERMANY-Nassauer-H Hotel wiesbadsn; -Four sea-
g9ns Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue. Dresden; Hotel
kalserhof. Berlin Hotel Four Seasons. Wfesbaden
NuelenSs Hotel Aix-la-Chapelle; Hotel Nessrner.
Baden-Baden; Wurtternberg ger-Hof Nuremberg; Hotel
Metropole, Bad-NaUheim: Hotel Kaiserhof. Wiesbs-
Gen; hotel Gutsisana, Wildungen-Bad: Hotel Goecks
NlIdungen-3ad; Hotel Kaiserhof Wfldungen-BaG.
Grand Eotel. Wtlhelnshoehs: Hotel de Russe Kis
singen-Bad: Hotel Victoria Kissingen Frankfurt4r-
Eot tranEzfort-on-Siain Imperial Hotel, Frankfort
oL-Main; Hotel Prinz Carl, Heidelberg; Hotel Va
tlonal Strassburg; Hotel HohenzoIlern Nauheiu-Bad
Hotel Continental. Munich; Hotel Keissrhof Bad
N4Ihem; Hotel Furstenhof Frankrort-on-slain-
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND-Hotel Bristol Vienna.
Iurlchi Hotel Savoy ard West End. Carlsbad: Hotel
Pup Carlsbad; Hotel Continental Lausanne Hotel
victoria Interlaken: Hotel Euler. Base; Hotel Vic
torla. Basle: Hotel National, Carlsbad Grand.
same Hotel de "a Paiz Geneva Hotel Beau Rivage.
Geneva, Stsdtrath Martenbad; Hotel Weinar, Mari
enbad; Hotel Kitnger. Marenbad; Grand Hote1.
NeVey; Rusen Hotel Jungfraublick. Interaken; Grand
Hotel, Blunnen; Hotel National IHcerns: Palace
Hotel Lucernei Hotel Bsrnerhof. Berne Grand Hotel
Lngano: Hotel Kursaal sfalota. Engadine
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE>-Cirand Hotel. Venice
Grand Hotel Rome; Eden Palace, Genoa: Grand
Hotel QuiriLal Rome: Hotel Daniel Venice; Hotel
de Ia Vile. Milan; Royal Hotel. Rome Hotel Ge IA
Vile. Florence. Grand Hotel Florence; Savoy Hotel
Bretagne Nice; Savoy Hotel. Reno; Grand Hotel
Monte Carlo; Sun Palace Hotel. Monte Carlo. Grand
Hotel. Aix-ies-Bainsi Hotel Louvre and Savoy AK
les-Bains
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
MRS. SEARS HAS THE WILL.
Will Present Husbands Testament to Court
at Proper Time.

Boston, June members Of the family of the
late j. Montgomery Sears declined to-day to discuss
the report that second will, said to have been
drawn by Mr.. Sears not long previous to his DEATH
had disappeared. It IS known that will made
about twelve years ago is in the possession Of the
heirs. Charles S. Penhallow representing the
Sears estate. said to-day:
Mrs. Sears has Mr.. Sears's will, and she will
present it for probate to the court when it seems
TO her to be fit and proper.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
LEVI JACOBS.

Levi Jacobs died at Atlantic City on Tuesday.
He was born in Germany seventy-three years ago,
and came to this country at early age. settling
at Lima, Ohio. He removed to New-York thirty
years ago. where he had ever since lived and was
interested in real estate operations and invest
ments lie is survived by his widow, Caroline; his
sons Abraham L., Samuel +. and Harry Allan, and
five daughters Mrs. A. Schubart Mrs. NJ. NJ Stern,
NTrs T. A. Jonas Mrs William Lauterbach and
Mrs Charles Blum. The funeral services viii be
held at the Temple BETHEL, 5th-aVe ana Ioth-st''
this morning. at $3.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
DO NOT INDoRsE MIR. ROCKEFELLER
Indiana Baptists Vote Down Resolution
Criticising His Accusers.

South Bend. Ind, juno THE Northern Indiana
Baptist Association to-day voted down n resolution
introduced by the Rev Mr.. Wheeler. of Elkhart. as
follows:
Resolved, That We express ourselves against the
present tendency to criticiSe the great Baptist
brotherhood in the person of of its most active
members and this in face of the fact that there IS
no evidence to prove that Mr. Rockefeller is ever
has been either directly or indirectly connected
with conduct that is out Of line with the highest
morality.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
SAME HERE.
le Pal Mall Gazette

srom The Pail Mall Gazette.
II was & somewhat unusual inquiry that the Mar
gus OF Queensberry made of London eaoi yes
teroay. The marquis finds that life in the Hammer
smith Road IS apt TO be. as the great duke usea 10
gay OF Waterloo. "a ID close thing. Motor
cars IN that thoroughfare cut it SO fine that the
rasraus's has been grazed. WHAT he wanted
10 know spas whether he liberty 20 go ABOUT
With rife or & revolver for his proper protectloi
He was not a tinaid man: he had, in fact, oeen a
ridshprnan r. n In the outlying parts of civiii-
xation he had never found IL necessary 10 carry a
weapon. But in the Eammersmith Road!
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
MAX PARPART.

Max Parpart, hfty-nine years old died yester-
dav in Mount Vernon, at his home, No. 127 South
Sd-ave. Mr.. Parpart had lived in Mount Vernon
sixteen years. He was formerly president of the
City Club Of Mount Vernon member Of the
New-York Republican Club, president OF the New
York and Wakefield Building and Loan Assocla-
+ion and president of the Westminster Wheelmen.
For twenty years Mr.. Parpart was the adjuster
for the Westchester Fire Insurance Company
He was born in Germany. A widow and one son
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
STANF0RD's LARGE ENDOWMENT.
President Jordan Says Investments Will
Reach S3O.OOO.OOO.

Boston. June 7-President Jordan of Leland Stan
ford University in interview here to-day said
that after the Stanford estate was settled there
would be an invested endowment for the university
of S00GGO This far outranks the endowment Of
any American university being in fact, the largest
In the world While an endowment of unusual
magnitude was expected the size of the beQuest
IS startling, to say the least. and is tribute
Mrs. Stanford's business acumen.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
FARM FOR MRS. ROOSEVELT.
Report That Virginia Place Had Been
Bought by the President Incorrect.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNE.l

Richmond. Va. June Mrs. Roosevelt has pur-
chased from W. n. Wilmer, of New-York, fifteen
acres in Albemarle County. on which there is a
small frame house. 1t was enormously reported
yesterday that the purchase had been made by the
President. The house has been remodelled by the
construction of a porch around it, and all of the
lower floor has been thrown into one room. Mrs.
Roosevelt, it is said, will arrive the house in
few daYS
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
Bar
Inch.


In diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes indicated by The TrbuneS ssS-
recording barometer The dotted shows the
perature as recorded by thu local Weather Bureau
Local Official Reeori.-The following official record
,rou the Weather Bureau shows the changes the
r.rsture for last twentyfour comparison
win the corresponding date Of year;
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
GEORGE w. ELkINS.

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Pittsburg June 7-George w. Elkins, street.
car magnate and oil operator, died at MS hohe'
in North Highand-ave., to-day, aged seventy-seven
1ears Mr. IElkins was a brother Of William l.
iGIxins of Philadelphia. and was associated with
him in many of the ventures Of the Widener-
SNndCatC
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
NEW MUNICIPAL ART DIRECTORS.

AT the organizing meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors of the Municipal Art Society OF New-York the
following officers were elected: President. Charles
Robinson Lamb; first vice president, William T.
Evans second vice-president. John j. Boyle; treas
urer Edward D. Page; counsel, Nelson 5. Spencer
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
AN mNNocENT ABROAD" DEAD.

lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
jamestown Penn. June Mrs. Susan Gibson
5ia6 at her home here yesterday She was eighty
seven years old and the widow of DR.. William
Gibson the Doctor in Mark Twains '1nnocents
Abroad" Mrs Gibson was member OF the party
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
A RARU TELEGRAM.

From The Calcutta Englishman
Western education advances by strides in native
India. After the earthquakes the following
private telegram was dispatched from Dchra Dun
bazaar to down country destination: Here
earth is quack How there?''
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

highest temperature yesterday co degrees; %;
average co. average for corresponding date last 7s
rar, for corresponding date twenty-five years
local ForeeastTo-day. partly cloudy tomorrow. fair.
warmer fresh northeast TO north winds.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
GIVE $4,000 TO COLORADO COLLEGE

Colorado Springs. Col. June General William
J. Palmer Of this city and Andrew Carnegie have
given 10000 and s50ooO respectively. as nucleus
70 the $4,000 endowment fund the Colorado College
Is raising.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

VotVtIIVU -NUtIOC'
d DAILY by all interested. as ehanses

Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
may
Foreign mails for the week ending June 10; 1905. VIII
close promptly cases. General Postofce
follows: Registered Parcels-P Post Mails close
hr carrier than closing time shown below ParcelsFct
Mails for Germany close at p. m. June r.
Parcels-Post Mails for Britain and Ireland are
dispatched by White Wednesdays ami
by the American Line Saturdays An additional dis
patch is made by the Cunard Line when Cunard steamer
sails on Saturday later than the American Line steamer
the same day The ParcelsPost mails close one hour
before the regular mails.
Parcels-Post Mail Barbados and Great Britain and
ireland CANNOT be registered.
regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign sta
on corner OF West Morton Sreets) half hour later
than closing time shown below except that supplement
ary Mails for Europe Central America via Colon
close one hour later at Foreign Station.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
Died..

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubshcd in The Tri-Weekiy Tribune without extra
cha
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

readily accessible by trains from Grand Gen.
traI station webster and Jerome Avenue troeys and
he "a rriare Lots SIPS up Telephone (4S55 Gramercy)
f0r BOOK OF Views representative.
i0' Office 20 East 23rd St. N I. City
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

THURSDAY CSJ-At a m for France Switzerland
Italy Spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt Greece and and
British India. TOuraine, via HaNre (atso
parts Europe specially addressed for this
steamer; at 930 a. for italy direct Especially ad-
dressed only) per s. Nord America
SATURDAY qO}-At a m. for Europe, per g g New
York. Plymouth Cherbourg CncludinS irelanl
when specially addressed for this steanerl at $50
for Europe. Umbrfa. via Queenstown
and Liverpool; at $50 m for BelgiuH Farcss I51
Mails per Finland (also regular mail for Belgium
when specially addressed for this steamer: at $50
Scotland direct especially addressed only) Per
Astoria
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
Insist upon having Burnett's Vanilla.
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE Will
be repubIished in The Tri-weekIy Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK p CAMPBELL 241-3 West 2sd St
esd ST stephen Merritt Embg Inst Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
SPECIAL Notices.
subscriptlOn Kates.

TUE r17rRrNF. will any address In
js cotrv or abroad, address changed often as
80 erbscrfptions given your regular
1iar before leaving convenient. hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE Of1ce
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

Aston, Helen Z.
Burr, Clarissa ]. D
Chesebrcugh, William II
Dickinson. Polly y.
Emery. Emily G. McD.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents NJ w 53fS51E1 a4l1,T TG'lEW cents
DAILY. o esn.s csn.s ~ --'1@A4@ cents
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

Mail subscribers in New-York City 20 the DAILY and
TRI-WEEKLY Will be charged one cent copy extra
hostage In addition the rates named above
Foreign Rates.
For points in Europe all countries the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii bs mailed at the fol-
lowing ratesi
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
HOURS: Morning. Night.

Tribune Local Observations
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
Domestic Rates.

ny EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For ali points the United d states csnaas ana Mexico
kIso 10 cuba. Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines,
without extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.