davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
PROFESSOR ARTHUR LATHAM PERRY.

Professor Arthur Latham Perry, who died az
WillamstOwn. Mass Sunday. was born In
Lyme. n. H. February q. 1890 He was edu-
Gated at Williams College. where he was graduated
in 1852 Two years later he was elected professor
Of history and political economy at Williams. and
he held the chair for forty years, resignns at the
close of 1888 owing i'll health. caused by over
work. He served pastor os a church in VIII
iamstown in 1876
Professor Perry was best known as the aulhOI
of The Elements OF Political Economy" worn
Of which a score OF editions have appeared ana
which considered the scientific exposition u
the doctrine of free trade, and also o. An miro
duction Political Economy, Principles OF Fo-
litical Economy Origins IN WtltamstoWn anu
''WfliamstOwn and Williams College he mace
many free trade addresses. In 1884 81 ne was VICE
president OF the WilliamstOwn National Bank
Professor Perry married Miss Mary Brown SIneI-
ley of Wiamstown. in 1850. Of their six chldIeH
who with the widow survive. the best RhSNn - -
Bliss Perry, the author, OF Boston, VINO IS nov
Editor Of The Atlantic Monthly Another son
is the Rev. Carroll Perry, OF Garrisons y l. anu
a third IS Arthur Perry. OF Brooklyn -
Professor Perry received the degree 81 DoetoE
OF Laws from Union College and or Doctor Ot
Divinity from Doane College, Nebraska
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

IN the contests with American polo teams at Paris
ostend and in England this fall, used to be known
BY the name OF Jack AIltjens' before Queen
Christina, while Regent. invested him with the
dukedom of his wonderful old grandfather. whose
fortune he had inherited He is a widower his
wife having been a sister of Chris and Frank d
Murrietta, who visit this country often some
times the guests of the Anthony Drexels. She
died few years ago and her sister has the mis-
fortune to be married Lord William Neville
who. II may be remembered was sentenced to
term Of penal servitude for forgeries at the ex-
pense Of William Waldorf Astor's son-in-law
Captain Spencer Clay.
The old Duke OF Santona had been halter by
trade. convicted Of some political offence or
other. and condemned to penal servitude on the
island OF Cuba. Managing TO effect his escape
from prison. he threw himself at the feet OF old
Conchs then captain general OF the Antilles and
disclosed 70 him conspiracy TO asssasinate him
and the principal authorities On his story prov
ing true. he rewarded with a pardon and
later on with 4 surveyorship Of the tobacco mo-
nopoly OF the island, thanks TO which he beca ma
the richest IN Cuba On returning TO Snain
he was, on account Of his fortune and of the in
huence with which it invested him. created
duke His marriage unhappy one and re-
mained chldiess. But he had an ulegitinate
daughter, 10 whom he was devoted and who mar
ried Partisan broker OF the name Of Mitiens
Iher boy Jack became great favorte Of the old
man. and when he died it found that while
making handsome provision for Nine. NItjens he
had left the bulk OF his colossal fortune to the
Lad, who is equally popular and equally well known
in London. Paris and Madrid
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
ROMANCE THROUGH BOER WAR
Lieutenant Quits Spectacle to We'd Girl He
Loved Years Ago.

wedding al the end OF a romance of several
years duration explained the sudden dsappear-
ance Of Lieutenant Fritz Everhardt from the Roer
war forces at Brighton Beach YESTERDAY Ever
hardt was one of the best looking officers at the
spectacle, and carried sixteen medals for bravery
which he won fighting with the Beers Before the
war he had been assistant TO DR. Ievds and
had been attached TO the BOer delegation ar Paris
In Paris he met Arthur Edward Lawson an Eng
llshman who is now chief Of the customs bureau
at Windsor. Ontario He also fell in love with
MISS Dorothy Lawson, who was travelling with
her father and she returned his love.
The young couple exchanged some letters Lieu
tenant Everhardt was sent to the prison AT ST
Helena. under twenty-nne indictments at the end
Of the war, and he prisoner for seven months
part OF the time suffering from fever. He escaped
at night. and swan a tramp steamer. which
War Spectacle az St Louis and remained with il
in It's later travels.
About the time the show appeared at Brighton
Beach Miss Lawson registered at the Brighton
Beach Hotel She attracted attention the board
walk by the beauty OF her gowns but
panied in her walks only by maid Orner officers
in the show knew that Lieutenant Everhardt and
Miss Lawson were engaged, and there was not
great surprise Yesterday when Everhardt ab
sent from rolcal and Captain Lewis received a
note him saying that he was going away
and was 10 marry Miss Lawson before the letter
was read. on inquiry il was learned that Miss
Lawson had left the Brighton Beach Hotel on Mon
day with her maid and baggage, without telling
her destination Her father is said to be wealthy.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
KING As FORESTER.
Edsoard vi and Other Rulers Are
Graduates Of H'O0dcrdft.

King Edward it is not generally known holds
diploma for forestry science which. by the special
Wish q his father. ne studied at the celebrated
school 0f Forestry al Nancy. in France and also
IN Germany. Evidence of his knowledge in this
particular direction is furnished at Sandringham
vyhch IN TIE matter OF the trees on the place is
altered beyond all recognition since il was pur-
chased for HIM nearly half century ago. And
TOW ne Is turning his attention 10 the magnificent
park AZ Windsor which since the death Of the
Prince Consorr in 1861 has been somewhat neglected
N this respect That is 10 say, IT has lacked the
supervision and direction Of man acquainted with
-he art of forestry
Evidently King Edward is firmly convinced that
the British throne IS destined 10 survive for many
hundreds Of years 70 come, for in the large num-
Der Of plantations that are being laid out ar Wind
sor the saplings chosen are those OF trees noted
for their slow growth 6Ut great longevity. As Tor
eucalyptus, the varieEa1ed acers. and other trees
u their type. they do not figure in these new plan
tatiors OF the King. There Is something very IN
terestng in The spectacle OF this king Of the twen-
ueth century planting for the benefit Of his success
sors on the throne. Eve six centuries hence,
number OF trees which antedate the discovery OF
America by Christopher Columbus.
Sylviculture. 7 may add, is a science OF Whlch
most OF the crowned heads and princes Of the
blood in Germany Austria and Italy have some
practical knowledge. II has from time immemorial
been regarded royal craft, one Of which the
Prince Consort possessed mastery IN all its
branches. and ! understand that when the present
Prince of Wales spent a year with his elder broth
er the late Duke OF Clarence. Ar Heidelberg under
the direction Of Professor Won Ihne. he. by the
wish OF his father followed a course of forestry
lectures az the university.
President Roosevelt il the first OF the chief mag
the United States 10 take an interest in
sylviculture. and future generations will owe a
debt ~ gratitude 10 him and to Clifford Pinchot
me organizer n the important Bureau of
Forestry a. Washington, for what they have done
t7 preserve the existing forests Of America from
devastation and for the creation Of new ones
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
GEN. HUBBARD'S CHECK.
Care $4,000 to Peary-ROckefeIIer
Made No Gift.

Commander Robert E Peary denied yesterday
that John D. Rockefeller had aided the expedition
in any shape. AT the same time he announced that
the 10000 cheek received last week the gift
OF General Thomas H. Hubbard General Hubbard
visited tho Roosevelt yesterday and was shown all
IT, Other gifts received in the last forty-eight
hours make a total OF $4,000 received TO date.
Yesterday the ships was busy storing away
provisions. To-day the ship will be moored in
midstream and early tomorrow morning Command
Peary hopes 10 start his long prepared for
trip.
There was a family dinner aboard the Roosevelt
last night. at which Commander Peary exhibited
a bottle of the Chartreuse which was left on the
SHOWS of Fort Conger by the Greeley expedition
and afterward picked Up by Mr.. Peary-
addition General Hubbard's gift Of last
week. Commander Peary received the following let
ter from him;
If YOU should need il. you may call on me for
another contribution equal 10 my first.
1 presume time is now the essence, etc / want
10 do my small part IN forwarding what seems TO
be a noble and heroic work
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
EVENT FOR 1T THAR AND THEM

From The Kansas City Journal
J. D. Di-kerson. judge OF the United States
Court in the Southern District recently attracted
considerable attention TO himself by a pole climbing
feat which lacked the dignity usually attached to
the exalted demeanDr of a federal Judge in Indian
Territory. An exchange recounts the incident
Hon. J. T. Dickerson, Of the federal court yes
terday personally executed a disregarded order.
which in its execution called for some lively
shining up a telegraph pole. This is how il came
about
The Judge in company with Clerk J. ". Speake
was down Lindsay. II that the citizens
Of that quiet little burg have had IL in for the
darkies and so several nights ago there appeared
near the top of a tall telegraph pole. about ten or
fifteen feet out OF reach Of any one who might wish
il down sign which read: Mr.. Niger
don't let the sun 60 down on YOU in this town
His honors attention had been called the matter
before and he had given instructions that the sign
be removed but II seems that they not car
Tted
.On his way to the depot yesterday with M
Speake the judge espied the sign hanging high
Mr. speake was talking as he supposed, TO the
Judge when looking around he the judicial
coat and nat the ground at the foot OF the pole
and 4 coatless form rapidly shining towards the
sign. II was from Its fastennRs and the
Judge came earth again, donned his coat and
nat and proceeded his way the depot before
Mr. speake could recover from his establishment"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

AILEN-At NJ. IS East 21st st. Mary r Alien widow
al Grace church, Wednesday. At = ?. m
BI-RrIs-on Monday. July 1905. at lis Te=i5enes
aged 3 years Funeral services wedEesday a. ;
p m Friends and relatives are invited TO attend
Inte-nent private
CIARKsoN-On Tuesday July IL 1905 suddenly Of heart
failure. his home. No a17 West ssta-st Joan [Sn 5
Boskerck Clarkson. eldest son Of Harriet A A'd ne
Colonel Floyd SIarfoFp son 1 EneTa5 s so TI " @ at MS
CoRwIN-A5 BrunSiG n j. . on M2nqSs' 10 1S @ Re1y
p m from Second Reformed Church Of New Bruins
wick \ ]. Intermsnt Paramus. n. J.
DRAKE-on Monday July 10 1906 Mary A. wife 9.9 Of
rdsdsnee a%5sf 70 10 Rysfsids priv. SegTork CITY
50 S} s499 @ 10 3ea 1903 rEsZa E Is
viii be held al Presbyterian Church Noroton,
conn, Wednesday. 9
GIFFIN-At Mutton Run. Hampshire County. " Va.
July Mrs Wai[ST Gs d2asn'TT Fsr. Of iaSq9 %
9e held in Mount Hebron C2Gnsi thgTsa GaPon
adjoining churchyard
Tuesaay July NJ n es lo05 cRa'e: 3ass Ps"r P;s..
Brooklyn Notice Of funeral hereafter
JoNEs-on TUESDAY, July II. az the Knessroee1sr ssh
hTe a. 6aae 1aa Jones' N6cs Of tonera i
LANE-A, Monsey y Y. sunday July . Julia K,
wife Of Edward Lane EgSesa ssTyisf i at T. No
2.3O p m Interment private
MBAIN-on Monday. July TO- 1905. Adeline Ncsain-
STies nge a TO attend nne1a services - Be held al her
late residence. 590A Madison-s1 Brooklyn
Wednesday July y, 1905. az o clock-
PERRY-In Wnltarustovfn Mass. JULY Arthur Latham
Perry aged Funeral wednesday D m.
deuce.
TALMAGE-On Monday. july TO- residence No.
5HB Marion ave. YOrS Ciy Hannah Dunn
wife OF iona Tamage and daughter ot the late Rev
John l. See u. the 54th OF her Funeral
private
TTIoMAs-At Ca.letts Va, William P-'voost Thomas.
Late Or Elizabeth \. j. Funeral Johns
Church Eiisabeta wednesday- July 70 $50 p m
ZE,N.rg7R AF-On July Il 1875 louis ZcHtsTaf
The residence OF Ms parents. charles =. and Anale
ZenIEras No 7 Court-st stapleton, y Y Funeral
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
MRS. IsELINs HAT COMES BACK.
Twice She Wins Article Given To Be Raj
fed For

Luck seems 10 follow Mrs. c. Oliver 1selu, wife
of the banker and yachtsm4n. who lives Pre-
MUM Point New Rochelle Although she gave a
French hat valued al $50 70 be rafied AT the lawn
ftte in aid of the New-RochelIe Day Nursery. she
has twice drawn the lucky number and now II -
said she intends 10 rattle the hat third time
During the fete which was held June Il, chill
dren soliciting chances on the hat Mrs lselin had
given approached her and asked her 10 take one
She consented When the drawing came on Mrs
Iselin's number was selected as the winner.
Again Mrs IseIin gave the creation 20 the Day
Nursery. and another rafie was held The SECOND
f1-avy wing took place last night at the nome OF MIS-
Bedroz Kazanilan. In the Pelham Road, and MIS-
Tsein proved 10 the winner Now. II Is Salq, an
other raffle for the hat will be held and Mrs lsen
has STIPULATED that she Will not take a chance
herself allow her name 70 be USED IN Lne Con.el.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

MAIN OFFICE-NO I54 Nazzau-st
WALL STREET OFFICE-No Is EIIIau-ss
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.364 Broadxay. or any Asnsrs-
san District Telegraph once.
BRONX BCtsEAU-No. 496 East f2sth-se
WARRINGTON BJHEAC-NO.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederfck y sonn-r
No.
AMERICANS ABROAD will end THE -RIBT-NE AZ
LONDON-Ofice % THE TRIBUNE at Na. -
- -
tranS Gould Co, No. - New Jxfa-,l-ss.
american Express Company. o 2 Waterloo PIace.
Thomas Cock & son Tourist Onfcc Ludzate Circus
London Once TRIBUNE a gouv.rssnr
place 70 leave advertisements subscriptions
PAh4S-John MunrCe & Co. Rue scribe
Eagle Bureau No 50 Rue CaGubon
morgan. HaF1es Boulevard FFaussrnaaz
credit Lyonnais. Bureau ESraneers
CoTtt1enJal Hotel newsstand
The Figaro once
Brentanos ;. No. 81 Avenue de TOrera-
american Company. 2ue Serbia
SICE-Cr4dit Ly0nnais.
GtaNEkA EkA-LOmbard Oder & Co and Union Bank
TornabuCui.
AaQuay e -Hauxars
HAABU URGf-A1nerican Express Cou1Dany. No. Fsrai-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

a
Foreign mails for
S9se promptly IN al Postohlee
Jcows Registered and Parcss-Pos1 Mails close ths
'seneral Postof.ce earlier closing
SHOWN 0elo~ FarceIs-P0st Mails for Germany
. p n July 10. - and
Parceis-PosJ Malls for Great Britain Ireland
s4spdtcned nS the W bite Wednesdays j
oy the American L4ce Saturday. IN additional ds-
patch IS made by The when Cunard stsaHr-
sai.s on saturday later TRAN
tae same day The Parceis-P0 mails close
before regular mails
ParoesF2si MAJ for Barbados ard Great Britain and
lrelaaG CANNOT De ressrcrei
Regular and supplementary a is close AZ foreign ssa
tlon teOrner Of West Morton hour later
than CLOSING trne she except supplsmenaTy
halls Tor Europe. and for Colon.
close one hour Foreign station
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
OBITUARY.
ALBERT EDWARD LANCASTER.

Montclair. ~ j.. July II CSpeclaD.-Aibert Edward
Lancaster. sixty-four years old. the literary, art
and dramatic critic Of The New-YOrk Evening
Telegram for twenty years died al the home OF
Alfred F. Forstan. No. 50 Christopher-st-. yester-
cay. after Illness of five months
Mr.. Lancaster came to this town ten days ago. TO
spend the summer. He Of the original
members Of the Dramatist Club. in New York. and
the author Of several plays. including "Roreos
First Love Conscience" and Anna karsenino.'
He was also the author of various poems FOR
many years he a resident Of Philadelphia. ana
later moved 10 New-YOrk. where he was widely
known. He unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
CONGRESS OF sAPTIsTs OPENED.

London July 1.-THE Congress Of Baptists, in
cluding representatives from every country in the
world except Palestine and Java, was opened this
afternoon al Exeter Hall by Judge Willis president
of the BAPTIST Union OF Great Britain and Ireland
The great hall was crowded 70 overfowing. Five
hundred American delegates and nearly one thou
sand visiting Americans were present. The con-
gress will continue in session until July B meet
ing three times daily at Exeter Hall. and conclud-
ing with q grand demonstration at the Royal Al
bert Hall
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
CLAW HAMMERS THE BEST.
From The Boston Herald.

From The BostOn IitIttIu
That well known New England author and
Dreacher the late Elijah Kellogg. told the fol-
lowing story anent' the origin Of certain ''od
wives notions;
a country doctor. in the early days or the last
century was called 10 attend a who was suf-
fe-iug f-onl severe attack OF pleurisy. Wishing
10 blister the patient he seized the only available
thing the family hammer plunged II into kettle
of boiling water. and, after getting IL hOT raised
several bisters by touching the patient over
the OF the pain.
sFcver aftervvard all the old that
ton knew that there nothing equal TO boiled
hammers for peurisy and there hot dispute
as 20 the best kind of hammer 10 use, but the old
fashioned claw hammer finally won the day.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
FRIEND OF THE GRAND LAMA

FRIEND OF THE GRAND LAMA
one of the most interesting members OF the mis-
sion dispatched by the Czar 70 this country for the
negotiation OF peace with Japan is NJ de Po-
kol'of who has recently. been appointed 10 sue
coed the universally regretted " Lessar as Russian
Minister AZ Peking. Fer several months he has
been engaged in some Of the most remote towns OF
Mongolia, notably al Urga, with the Grand Lama
or Dalai Lama OF Tibet, with a view of placing
Tsoet and Tibetan Buddhism under the protec-
- n when the British mission crossed the Tibetan
City % Lhssa tho Grand Lama. who is az one and
Tibet and who claims spiritual supremacy over
al the Buddhists OF the world took 10 flight
escaping into The w.lds OF Mongolia. Il was found
impossible by The English TO pursue or 10 capture
him, and while some OF the more enlightened and
progressive Tihetans consider him 10 have for
teited ms sem-dvine attributes. and his rights OF
government by his desertion of mis- post IN the
Hol- o. danger, there are others who insist that
-ne treaty concluded by the English al I.hasa has
no value, owing 10 no one being possessed of a,1-
-noTtty 70 conclude any arrangeu in the name
~ The fugitive Dalai Lama
n PokOht0f is said to be the first white man and
Christian upon whom the Grand Lama ever se-
ewes and The Russian diplomat in question is like
wise ] believe the fTst white man 10 have visited
me remote monastic city of Crga. IN the wlds OF
Mongolia Could ne be induced 10 speak here Of
les experiences. Of what he mas seen and heard in
those unknown regions Of Asia, his remarks would
Dc received win extraordinary degree OF interest
by al geographical societies throughout the United
States
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
he MALTREATED THE KAISER

The death Of ex-Captain ODanne IN a lunatic
asylum must be q source Of relief TO the present
Emperor Of Germany. OF Irish origin and
possessed Of altogether exceptional accomplish
ments. he was chosen in 1866 from among the
officers Of the First Regiment Of Guards to act
as Military Governor TO the present Kaiser, mainly
through the Instrumentality Of Prince Bismarck.
he was deprived Of his post at the beginning of
1870 account or his undue severity and harsh
ness with his royal charge, which had actually
ended by affecting the latters health. During the
Franco German war ne dismissed in dis
grace from the service for plunderng a French
chateau whore he had been treated by the vener-
able widowed chatelaine with exceptional courtesy
and hospitality From that time forth he led life
Of fraud and adventure, was responsible for many
Of the calumnies circulated about his former pupil,
was mixed up IN espionage scandals in Germany,
France. Belgium Italy and Spain. was subjected
10 repeated terms OF Imprisonment and expulsions
and finally pronounced by the German courts
10 be morally and mentally irresponsible and sen
fenced TO spend the remainder Of his days in
Inadhouse. MARQUISE DE FONTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
MRS HANNAH .. TALMADeE.

Mrs Hannah Dunn Talmadge, wife OF JOnn D.
Talu1adge died at her home. No 2766 Marion-ave-'
We sterday She formerly lived in New-BrunswicA
y. J.
She was the daughter of the late Rev DIT Johh
l. See. She leaves two sisters, MISS CorneHd Sc
librarian of the Carnegie Library. in New bruns-
wick and Miss Grace See. matron OF Rutgers Cot
lege Dormitory. Besides her husband she ie5sTs Si
three children Soyne Talmadge, DR.. John y - -
madge and Miss Marlette Talmadge al OF this
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
MISS BARRYMORE NOT ENGAGED.

The rumor current along upper Broadway yes
terdav that Miss Ethel Barrymore was engaged TO
he married 10 Harry Graham. late Of the Scots
Guards and once private secretary 10 Lord Rose
harry was denied last night by a representative OF
r,I,-,rIes Frohnan. Miss Barrymore's manager.
Miss Barrymore has received great deal Of
..,,o,,t,cr while in London said this man but
fbere is positively truth IN the report that she
l.. o.ry9 any
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast-Washington. July II.
The weather Of the Mississippi continues cloudy
and rainy The number OF thunderstorms and rains
rorred tonight than Monday The -ain has
beer quite general Southern NeNYork southwark
F-l-aa and Eastern Georgia Tennessee.
C Valley the greater portion Of the lake East
ern Iowa Missouri and Southern Wisconsin
High temperatures prevail in Northeastern districts
IS warmer over he slope Of the Rocky Noun
tains
The weather on "Wednesday and Thursday will be
shoW--y in the middle and portions Of the Msais
siupi valley and THENCE eastward 70 the Atlantic
X. material change In temperature anticipated.
The winds along Atlantic and Gulf coasts will De
Light 10 fresh south Great Lakes mostly
southeast and light 20 fresh.
steamers departing Wednesday European ports will
have light southwest and partly cloudy weather
tae Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LOealites.For the District OF
,l,rntia and Maryland, showers and tEunderstorms
ss,. and THURSDAY. light south winds
For Eastern New-Yo-k, Eastern Pennsylvania New
rrsy and Delaware showers to-day ard THURSDAY light
south winds.
F- New -Eng showers to-day and ThuTsday except
90 10 FsererB Maine. light fresh southwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania ana western Sew ORR
tioers and fnunderstorms to-day and ThursdaF; light
southeast south WINDS
Tac,l Official Record-The following Official record
-, a. Weather Bureau changes in the tenn
,,rs for the last tVenty-fouF hours in comparison
s-i,t ,bs corresponding Of Iast year
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
Special Notices.


Seashore and mountain and country give lib-
craifv OF their fresh air. rest green shade
and recreation to thousands of grateful quests
To interest these guests in -, eU0 tenement
babies and mothers VINO cannot otherwise
ieave their sweltertng homes. the y Y As
zociatinu for Improving the Condition or the
Poor Is sending out to-day = 0uO SEA
aRFTZE CALENDARS Hotel guests ard
proprietors are asked 10 send some ~ the
COUNTRY or seashcre hack 70 the tenemenrs bv
personal gifts. collections. fairs. concerts
farcs or entertainments.
VIII YOU not undertake 10 raise a fund al
YOUR hotel 90 Oe used IN helping those VINO
cen De- moved from their housesr We will
E.aiiv tell for whom your Eift Is spent. send
irqutTics or checks 20 ROBERT SHAW
MINTURN Treas los East 22d Street.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
FRANCES GUESTS Al sREsT.

Frest July 1.-THE festivities in honor OF the
united French and British squadrons are being
red out with great popular enthusiasm. The
French admiral entertained the British admiral at
luncheon az noon. one hundred covers were laid,
and the roass expressed the cordial sentiments OF
the two countries toward each other.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT ITEMS.

Lake correspondence of the Mason City Uowa)
GiCae
y p Rich and wife satisfied the inner mankind
l,,' sTmptIously replenishing nv and Mrs John
Atkinson Sunday for n MONDAY meal
Hon i 7 Rich and wife entertained DR. II
Tokar ara wife Sunday for = visit and MONDAY
ulline Of tie inner mankind.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing al Brighton Beach track
Meeting NJ Central Republican Club Lenox-avs and
127th- ST. evening
Convention Of Beta Theta Pi Park Avenue Hotel
Convention Of Catholic Association Cathedral
College
Free day a Museums of Ar and Natural History
and Geological Park.