davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
GAVE HIS EoUsEKEEPER $50 900.
S. F Dunlap Also Let Her Have 200 Shares
of ST. Paul Stock.

The eccenricities Of the late Samuel iFaIes Dun
lap were rehearsed at length yesterday at the con-
tinued hearing in the action to break his will The
chief witness was Mrs Rose A. Eden who had
been the old mans hOusekeeper for sixteen years
Mrs. Eden asserted that Dunlap frequently i'm
oibed- by way Of constitutional before breakfast
thrse-quarters Nof bottle OF whiskey. He seldom
was sober but during the nine months OF the
spanish-Ame WAR he did not become i11oxf-
Gated as he fearedethat tAe Spaniards would blow
up his house.
Mrs Eden testified N1har she was Ieganee un-
der the viii. but signed>a release in order tottestfy
for the contestants
Did Mr- Dunlap ever give any present.? asked
Mr.. Dexter
He did. In 1884 he gave me 10000 in cashjand a
Atue later he gave two hundred shares OF St
Paul stock
" hat was your salary housekeeper?'
Twenty-Five dollars month"
Have you the hundred shares OF St Paul
yetg''
7 have"
how did you invest the $1,000
IN three hundred shares Of Chicago and Alton
preferred was the reply. and I have them yet"
The hearing was adjourned until October IS.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
BANKERS At FRONTENAC.
AnHuaI Contention of State 4ssOci-
alton Begins This Morning.
- rELEGRAPH Id - rRIErNE.

Frontenac. y. Y. July -Four hundred New
York bankers arrived at Frontenac tonight TO
attend the annual convention Of the State Bank
ers' Association. which begins at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
President Charles H. Sabin, Of Albany, viii
call the first session 10 order After the open
ing prayer by the Rev. Lawrence n Sirren OF
Clayton. y Y. President Sabin viii deliver his
address 10 the association
Following the annual reports OF officers, the
next feature of the morning programme viii De
the speech OF s. P Flynn. president OF the Ma
tionaI Livestock Bank, Chicago The principal
address Will be delivered by James NJ Beck OF
New-YOrk.
Following the nomination OF officers, the as
sembIy viii adjourn. The annual banquet Is
scheduled for tomorrow evening In the after
noon three hundred of the bankers will view
the Thousand Islands from the steamer II
Lawrence
The addresses for Friday 5 session Will ne by
the following. John r. Van Wormer- secretary OF
the Lincoln Safety Deposit Company, New YORK
Joseph q Brown. president of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank Raleigh, y. c.. F W. Lafrentz
controller Of the American Surety Company,
New-YOrk
The election of officers will conclude the busl-
ness Of the convention. Venetian water car
nival has been arranged for Friday evening
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
PRIEST A CONVERT.
Learned italian Becomes a Metho-
dist Viii York Here.

The conversion OF Father Andrea Bongarzone.
a Roman Catholic priest to the Prot testant faith
was announced yesterday by the Rev. JOSEPH
VITAL superintendent of the Italian Theological
School of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at
Yonkers. and OF its Five Points mission, at No.
65 Park-st. Father Bongarzone is a highly edu-
Gated Italian. of good family, who ordained
as a priest nine years ago. For time he was
a professor in Roman Catholic gymnasium in
Italy, and later was parish priest in Nicostro
and Catanzaro. He came to this city two
months ago, partly for rest and partly to have
freedom of thought, his mind having become dis
turbed by doubts TO his theological teachings
In this city Father Bongarzone went to see
Father O'Connor Editor Of The Converted
Catholic" who talked with him and sent him
TO the mission in Park-st, The Rev Joseph
Vital formerly was Catholic priest, and was
one Of Father O'Connor's converts He took
Father Bongarzone in hand and had many talks
with him on religious subjects with the
suit that several days ago Father Bongarzone
sent 10 Archbishop Farley a letter telling OF
his conversion. Father BongarZOne had pre-
sented his credentials as a priest on his
rival in the city, at the Archbishops residence
and had obtained permission to celebrate mass
here, but he had not availed himself OF the
privilege. His letter 10 Archbishop Farley is as
follows:
EminenZa: This viii notify you that I send my
resignation a priest of the Roman Catholic
Church. The only reason is because I have
renOunced Roman Catholicism forever and have
been converted TO the Gospel of Jesus under
the auspices Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
one Of the Christian Evangelical or Protestant
denominations
l thank God for my conversion. as 1 have
found peace and JOY in Christ my only Saviour
VIII pray for your conversion, although l fear
II may be III vain, for the worldly and theatrical
poInp or your office keeps you too enSlayed.
do not think Jesus Himself in person could per
suade either you or the Pope 10 abandon your
false ecclesiastical doctrines and go back 10
the pure Gospel of antiquity
May your power never prevail in deceiving
with a false knowledge of your religion any in
nocent girl or unaware Christian TO become the
easy prey of Venal RomanisTn. but I will pray
God that many other priests and nuns may come
out Of your Babylon TO the light and freedom
of the children of God
Your secretary's permission TO celebrate mass
IS signed up to July 3, and while I thank you
for il l viii say that I have not used it and will
never use il again, being convinced that
mass IS one of the greatest frauds on earth and
an insult 10 our Lord and Redeener Christ.
Read Hebrews. chapters viii tx X
With great respect and wishes for your health,
believe me, yours truly,
ANDREA BONGARZONE.
1t was announced yesterday that Father Bon
garzOne would not return Italy. but would
fl himself for work as a missionary of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and would spend
the rest of his life in this city Iaboring
for the conversion Of Italians here. He is thirty
five years old.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
CHILDREN LEAVE CITY.
No LHH an Good Work of Tribune
Fresh dir Fund.

There was no lull yesterday in the procession
of Tribune Fresh Air Fund children bound for
the country. Beginning at s a. m. the first dele
cation left the Barclay-st ferryhouse for
Gouldsboro. Penn. and various stations beyond.
and the final party was sent at p. In all
six companies OF children escaped from the heat
Of the city.
Two parties returned TO the city from a vaea-
tion of two weeks. One came from GOulds-
boro. Penn. and the other from the Middle
town-Goshen ConvaIescent Home at Middle
town, n Y These children are the first 10 re-
turn from the country this summer.
The children We're handicapped with baggage
when they started for the country, but they
brought back double the amount. Every child
seemed 10 have brought home as much Of the
country as he could carry. Flowers, fruit, veg
etables and even a turtle were among the many
trophies. Nearly all OF the children were as
brown berries and looked the picture of
health The escorts said the children were
sorry TO leave the country.
In the outgoing Gouldsboro party there were
ffty-hve children. The hosts Mrs. E n.
Adams. Mrs. John Eschenbaugh, Mrs. e F.
Sebring Mrs. Wolf Mrs. Bert Crooks Mrs,
Marguerite Hazleton. Mrs w N Latham, Mrs.
Hall. the Rev J. NJ. Smeltzer. Mrs. Ulbric.
George SheiterIe. Mrs. George Newell. Mrs
Flower Mrs McAree Mrs. B. B. Philips Mrs
thurman and Mrs. William Evans.
The second morning party went to New-Wind-
sOr, n. Y, where il viii remain at the Fresh
Air Home for two weeks. This home is sup
ported principally by the people Of Newburg.
y. Y. Eighteen children from the Pike-st. In
dustrial School of the Childrer's Aid Society
went to Grand Hotel, n Y, as the guests Of
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Presbyterian
Church of Catsks. y. Y. has raised a fund
with which to pay the chiIdren's board.
Chappaqua, n. Y. received twenty girls last
night sent by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund Ff
teen boys went to Warwick, n 7. They We're
all of about the same age. twelve years old.
Few of them had ever been in the country. but
they ali knew the city from end to end. They
were the kind Of boys that delight in swimming,
running and every athletic sport
The Middetown-Goshen party was composed
of twenty-one boys and girls. They were all
children that needed special care and treatment
Several We're deformed. but it did not seem TO
a longer time 10 complete a cure win be kept
longer than the usual Two weeks.
The places where the children Will be received
are Chappaqua. y. Y. Warwick. \. Y; New
Windsor. y. Y; Middletown, y. Y; GouldsborO,
Penn: Waverly, Penn; StrOudsburg, Penn;
Sherburn. \. Y. COalburg, Penn; Shoemaker
Penn; Lindvle. Penn. and Grand Hotel. y. Y.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund sent its second
excursion of the season up the Hudson River
was aboard to enliven the company, and also
an abundant supply Of milk. The grove IS
equipped with all the things necessary 10 amuse
the children.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund the first
movement of the kind in the country. Every
other one, here or elsewhere has been started
in imitation Of this pioneer. The Tribune cord
tally welcomes all co-laborers in the field. but.
without wishing 10 depreciate in the least the
work of others thinks it its duty TO remind
readers that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund is so
far a known, the only one in which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes di-
rectly TO the work of sending 4 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 to the magni-
tude Of the operations of the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, such a result was insured by every 50 81.
No collectors are ever employed. and all coIIec-
tions made for the fund are purely voluntary
All expenses for organiza ton agents and the
general machinery of the charity are privately
betrayed by The Tribune itself and by the
trustees Of the fund. There are no percentages
TO collectors 10 come out of the contributions
of the public, and no payments to agents man
ayers. secretary or others Every dollar goes
straight 10 the benefit Of q child.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
OBITUARY.
CHRISTIAN +. c. MEYER.
lar TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

tRH TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
s.. Louis. July IA cable message received
in St Louis this afternoon announces the death
in Hamburg Hohe, Germany at o'clock this
evening. German time. of Christian F G. Meyer,
founder and president of the Meyer Brothers
Drug Company. one of the largest drug firms in
America. Word of his death followed a message
received yesterday that he was seriously i'll. Mr.
Meyer accompanied by his wife left St. Louis
for Germany on April l. He was one Of the
oldest citizens OF St, Louis having come here
in 1865. He was born in Prussia, in December
1880. In 1S47. when poor boy ne came 10 the
United States seeking fortune In 1852 the
Meyer Brothers Drug Company was founded in
Fort Wayne. Ind. The business was removed TO
St. Louis twelve ears later.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
"a LIE" SAYS FRANK ROCKEFELLER
Calls Miss TarbeIs Story of His Fathers
Life False.
- TELEaRAPH ID - rR1nL.,r

Cleveland. July 12-Frank Rockefeller brother %
John D. and William, brands Ida NJ TarbeH's story
OF his fathers life printed in the July Nc
Cures as lie He saws that the truth will be
known. and suggests that the family NAV lake
action 20 protect the and honor of mis- father
Miss Tarben had pictured the elder Rockefeller
as convivial quack doctor and wandering mer-
chant well known 10 taverns and the associate
Of horse thieves
i cant discuss the Corrigan matter" said
Frank Rockefeller III wouldn't do for me 10 20
into that matter. J. 2 knows very well what
think Of it, and Corrigan is the best friend ever
had. II is a matter for discussion between J .
Corrigan and Tarbell Let them settle il But
the part Of the Tarben story about my father i
a lie. II does a monstrous wrong
The Rockefeller family has always said that
the father was regularly licensed physician and
q Of small bat legitimate business interests
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR HOU UsE-General F. NJ. Gilmore, L. s. A
BELVED ERA. H. owens, sydney, n S W
FARIINGTON-D. 5 Junior, Chicago. Joseph
Taeobs- Atlanta Ga. FIFTH AVENCE-R, ".
Morrison Valparaiso. Chill. John c TEeadweIl
IIsy5ro CyIISEY-H r. Wa6e, Toledo GREGOR-
1A%-Senator ". P Plunkett, adams, Mass
HOFFMAN HOUSE-Adiss Beatrice Walsh, Lon Lon
5nT7- Harry Fdmonds. Toronto. HOLLAND
Hot SEW r. Irby. New-Orleans IMPERIAL
fngton MANHATTAA-Arthur Sierra. Santiago
CIlT NATARRE-Captain c. p Hagadorn. L s
PARK AVENUE-K. y Gresson. NewZea-
land. ". L. Psttee. Naples. ST REGIS r. h
T1sT-ie - Louis VICTORIA-D 3. Henderson
Washington WALDORF-AsTORIA-J J. Al
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
JOHN VAN goskERck cLARksoN.

John Van Boskerck CIarkson. sen Of Harriet A.
and the late Colonel Floyd Clarkson. died suddenly
of heart failure at his home. No 81 West SSth-st,
on Tuesday morning July Il. in the forTy-seventh
year of his age Mr. ClarKson was in the real es-
tate business al No % Broadway. He became
associated with his father this business in 1854
under the firm name of Floyd CIarkson Son
ana continued in the same up to the time of his
death He was a member of the Union League
club Sons of the Revolution, The Loyal Legion
Society Of the Colonial Wars and MetropolJdn VI D.
scum of Art and a director Of the Riverside r3ank
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
HIT BY BOLT ON PIXIES PEAK.
Lightning from Clear Sky Stuns ST. Louis
Couple.
by TELEGRAPH TO The rRrE7-NE.1

Colorado Springs Col, July Nv D WiIhoit
wealthy St Louis shoe manufacturer. and his wife
We're struck by lightning yesterday while the top
Of Pixies Peak. They were unconscious for ten
minutes
More than one hundred people were the peak
al The time. but others We're injured The bolt
came out Of a clear sky When it struck the peak
Mr. and Mrs Wilhoit fell the gnound as if dead
They We're carried TO the Summit, House and re
vived
Mr.. WiIhoit bears a large red scar on his left
hand. and VIII probably be confined TO his room for
several days Mrs. WiIhoit has asscar on her right
arm, but otherwise Is unhurt.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
MRS. II. +. RYAN'S GIFTS.
OUer $500 900 Presented and offered
to GeOrgetO1cH University.

Washington. July I2--It announced to-day
that Mrs Thomas F. Ryan. the wife OF the New
York fnancier. only gave the greater portion
Of Sl25.61a for the construction OF the new south
building Of Georgetown University. To be known as
Ryan Hall, now almost completed. but has offered
TO give $4,000 to erect gymnasium there. and is
said To be anxious TO make endowment
pre- Xmatiug 10000 the development OF the uni
versity proper Ryan Hall is 10 embrace a living
room for boys, dining and kitchen
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
Special Notices.
\. 1. c. p. Appeal.

II L. = + Appca4-
IN SICK ROOM YESTERDAY At NOON TEN
PERATURE WAS ss DEGREES. WILL YOU SEND
RELIEF To TENEMENT HOMES
AT SEA BREEzE, TEMPERATURE % De
GREES
$3.50 KEEPS MOTHER AND BABY At SEA
BREEZE ONE WEEK
sLoo GIVES a DAY AT SEA BREEZE To
MOTHER AND THREE CHILDREN
SEND CHEOUE To ROBERT SHAW MrNrt-RN
TREAS. iO5 E. ED 81
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
DR.. WILLIAM A. MoALE.

TELEGRAPH TO IftE L'i7' >t--i
Baltimore. July 12.-Dr. William A Moale owner
Of the Stafford Hotel and considerable other real
estate in Baltimore. died at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital this evening after an operation for ap-
nendtciris Dr Moale was able trace his Hleai
descent from Ellen North. the hrst white child
born in Maryland. His family has been prominent
in MARYLAND for many generations Mrs. l. Towns
end Burden of New-York and Mrs. Judith c. Cut
ting of Paris the widow Of Robert L. Cutting,
,,..ra zisrare af DR. Nioale Frank v MOaIe the
'trorney was a cousin of Dr.. Moale. ana Henry
MaN Csitlings nepheN.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
WEALTHY MEN WORK FOR So.
Members of Pittsburg Club Act as Baggage
Smashers' in Cleveland.
fsv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

cleveland July l2.-Some wealthy members Of
Pittsburg fishing club VINO thought they We're be
ing done" were their own baggagemen late Tues
day night They wheeled their baggage from
the Erie station to the D and c. pier and now on
a steamer on their way up the lakes are cele-
brating their independents
The station is only short distance from the
pier and when the transfer wanted s3 for
hauling their trunks they rebeIled Shedding their
coats the rich men wheeled their baggage in an
express truck by hand. The PRESENTATION poured
from them, but they saved the money.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
MRS. MARY j. sHARKEY.

Mrs. Mary J. Sharkey. the mother OF Henry W
Sharkey, Under Sheriff of Queens County. died at
her home. No. 46 5th-st.. Long Island City yester
day, after a long illness. She was seventy-eight
years old. She one of the oldest residents o,
the Hunters Point section Of the city having lived
there for fifty years. Her husband died twenty five
years ago. Besides Under Sheriff Sharkey she
leaves another SON Patrick J. Sharkey. and two
daughters, Mrs William Dunn and Mrs William
Gilman. all residents Of Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
RICHARD HENRY WARREN SICK.

At ths close Of the concert in the St. Nicholas
Garden last night, II was announced that the con-
certs will be discontinued for some time owing 10
the breakdown OF Richard Henry Warren the con
ductor He has suffered greatly from everwork In
the intense ..eat and last night his physical con
dition became alarming that his friends Insisted
that ne take a complete rest. Il Is expected that
he win 20 AT once 10 Cape Cod. II possible the
concerts will he continued with an interim OF
possibly = week. when Mr. Warren viii be able 10
resume che leadership.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
GOOD JOURNALISM.
iansas - JournaI

From The Kansas City Journal
The struggle between parental pride in frs,
born and editorial poise Is beautifully Illustrated
IN ths following notice IN Jewell Mayes's Rich
mand Mssourian
Born. 70 Jewell Mayes and wife On Monday
morning July 3, ls0a. baby boy. The y0pngsf ey
is not named yet. and The Missnurian ailG To-
dag give him more space than 70 any other of
lis
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
JAcog sToLL cRoNIcE.

Jacob stoIl Cronice. for many years New-York
banker died yesterday at his home Residence
Park Rochelle. Mr.. CrOnice was eighty-fve
years old and was a native OF MARYLAND. He was
a member OF the banking house Of Handy &
Cronice until his retirement about twelve years
ago one son and Two daughters survive him The
funeral viii be held to-day. the Rev. (. H. True,
an Fpiscopal clergyman Of New-York officiating
Ruriai will be Trinity Cemetery. l55th-st-. New
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
GOVERNOR MAeooN's DOUBLE TASK.

Panama July 12-At the American Legation
here to-day in the presence OF W. S. Sands. the
charge d'affaires. and Joseph Lee. consul gem
eraL Charles E Aagoon. Governor Of the canal
zone formally assumed his dutiestas American
Minister 10 Panama
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
Special Notices.

e
UPTOWN oFEIcE--No Isss Broadway. or any Amer
sRSSS SSS P,ssFies sstI9ss I-sIesTaPs ofsee
wAsfIINGT0N BUREat-No Ls2s F-sI
Losspos@oasss ee''' o. The a2 TE1BUSE. q va -
Frsak Could 3 Co. No - Sew Oxfora-ss
SS 4Romss c6sF sp S P7 % & Tssss gs ss esss
The London once or THE Tr,ffJNE IS IA convsniea-
Pl1es e leave a9ssEtssmsass aad sseserlpsoHs
john Wsaanasssr sc - Ras ass FssiSes Eeurt-s-
dorsaa aaries Co. So 81 Boulevard EBasssrnaaa
Soaea9s s'55 Hotel i''sss nssstsad nd strangers
Rssl;.a5 I,5salaa9s II 80 q Avenue De roPer4 -
RereaR sTpIsss Company No u Rue Scribe
g GES5yA 8l -y1 ATIOmeaId odler Co and yalaa eaa.
HAMBCR CRG-Aneriesa express cousany. No. Frrai-
For the eonvenisnce OF TRIBUNE READERS 4sroat
sCs;nAY ,Il TRIRCg IN Tssdias Of sRs
LoNpoN-HoteI Victoria savoy Hote.. The Laashazs
& raS,sl carton I H9tsh Clarage'S Ha7s aossi 1ss-
NoTfelssst l, u, E5nsan1EReHt. queens Hotel Upper
Msasse.t:s ss5 s'f oi. vfrse9 ss d M s ass
FT,Tsl vy-e7ff---,- 49,
Midland HafsI sf,rec.r,SS % III a. SSis5Isaa Hseses
Deroy; IioieTs Hotel shanxhu Hotel. Isle q
SeoI.A2sP-st Eaoea Hotel Gasgow station Aose.
e7s s5 Ssa5l0n Ho5et DnHfries Birnaa Hose BrnAla-
FARIs-Iisssl 1I-I CAalaa Ho,el Lille s ssaoa e5sas
Regina
BELSICAf-Le Grand Hotel. Brussels; Hotel KarsAai
OIL-1ND-t7oteI des hides. The Hague. Karsaa-.
GEFsMA NY-Nassauer- Hotel wIesbaaen: Four
seasons Hotel Munich Hotel BeIieVUe. Dresden
5t9tel halserhOf. Berlin. Hotel -Four seasons
Niesna0sn, Nuallenss Hotel. hslpeiles
tiotel Aessnner Baden Baden laoi.
nuremberg HOtei MeJropole Bad Sauhsiuls Eetei
hahserhof- Wtesbaden- Hotel Cufsssana. WIGHT
zen Bad Eiafel Goecss VliduEgen- BAD aote4
soshe; Hotel ds Russse. Kissinzsn-Bzd- hotel
Victoria kiss1Gen- FTankflrIer- Llaf. Fraratort-
oman Imperial Hotel Frankfort Main Hotel
Srinz Carl Heidelberg Hotel National Strass-
olrs. Hotel H0heuzotlern Nauneirn- 5aG, d9tef
Continental. Munich Hotel Easeraof. Baa-Aa2-
nell: AStel FuTsIenhof Frankfort on Main
ttA AND SWTTZEEI-A NsD-Fintel Brlsto4-
Vienna Grand Hotet EunaaFa. Bltapest; Hotel
Baur al Lac, Zurich; Hotel SAVOY and West End
GarLsnad Hotel PIpp Carlsbad Hotel Conttaenr2--
lausanne, Hotel Victoria IntsrEa6en, Hotel EnlsT-
basie; Hotel Victoria. Basle; Hotel National Carts
6ac- Grand Lausanne; Holst DE- IA PAX. Geneva
ttotel EeaU HivaEe- Genera Stadrat b. MarieuDac
pad Grand Hotel VeVeys RuEsn H0teE JInsfEaa-
5ticlf. fnterlaken- Grand Hotel Brunuen. Hotel
NatAouai, Lucerne; Palace Hotel Lucsrns- Hotet
8eTnerhof- Berne. Grand Hotel LCs1lo- HoteL
- h1lFsaaL Maloia. EnEadine
ALA1- AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Ciraud Hctels
venice Grand Hotel Rome Eden Palace Genoa.
Grand Hotel GuirinaI Rome. Hotel Daniells
Rome Hotel de Vile. Florence. Grand Hotel
florence savoy Hotel. Florence. Hotel Royal. san
Reno, EtOtel Grande BreraEne Nice savoy HOte'.
san Reno Grand Hotel Monte Carlo sun Palacs
5oleL Monte Carlo Grand Hotel AiX-Ies- BaInss
Hotel Louvre and savoy. AiE-Ies-B Bains
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
COMMISSIONERS REACH PANAMA.

Colon, July 12-General Peter Hams and
Colonel B. N Harrod. of the Panama Canal
Commission. arrived here this afternoon on the
steamer Seguranca from New-York
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
MR. LlNpslEY 70 MED

The announcement is made from Chicago Of the
engagement Of Miss Evelyn Pierrepont Willing 10
Harris Lindsey, of this city Miss Willing is the
only daughter Of the late Henry J Willing. OF Chi.
cago. long identified with the business and char
table interests OF that city Harris Lindsey is
lawyer Of TINS city and deputy police commits
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

catholic Educational Association Convention, Cathedral
College. public meeting. Carnegie Hall, evening
Fe7a Theta Pl Convention. Park Avenue Hotel
T2a-f4 Transit Commission meets 2-S0 p.
F--aa ssv Al Museums Natural History and
Geological
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
WHY THEY BACKED UP.

From The Kansas City Star
Don't tell me- Missouri Pacific brakeman is
quoted saying. about those fast Pennsylvania
passenger runs. We were making stock run into
Omaha and had 10 stop and back up 10 let the
cattle catch their breath
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

stricken with yellow fever at Corozal on July 4.
and Eniiliano Rodriguez. Colombian at Pan
anna on July =