davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
OFF FOR OYSTER BAY.
Childrens Horses and Loads of
Trunks Start on Trip.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington June 6.-The work of moving
the Presidents goods TO Oyster Bay for the
summer vacation was begun to-day. Several
large truckloads of boxes and trunks were
taken to the freight station from the White
House and the horses belonging to the Roose-
velt children were driven to the railroad yards
and loaded into comfortable box car. which
Will start for Long Island tomorrow. On the
day following Miss Ethel and Master Quentin
will go to Oyster Bay in charge OF governess.
Archie went on ahead about ten days ago.
Theodore. tr.. ana Kermit, the elder boys, will
proceed to Sycamore Hill from their respective
schools, Harvard and Groton. President and
Mrs. Roosevelt will join their children at Oyster
Bay probably about the 9th 2Sth of the
present month. If Congress adjourns in time.
The horses belonging to President and Mrs.
Roosevelt will not be sent to their summer home
until day or two before the departure of their
owners Since last year several changes have
taken place in the Presidents stables. Wyoming.
Ygenka and Bleistein. three riding horses whose
names were well known. have all been retired
Bleistein by death, Wyoming by incurable dis
ease and Yganka by disabilities that rendered
her unsafe for saddle use In the place Of Wyo-
mong and Bleisten the President has two new
mounts. Audrey. black mare. and Roswell. a
bay hunter. both from Virginia; and Rusty. a
jumper that he rode, two three years ago,
but which was laid up for considerable length
of time by complication of ailments Mrs
Roosevelt has new mare, named Molly in the
place Of Yganka-
Algonquin the calico pony which was
Archie's companion for several years. is as fat
and hearty ever but has become the per-
sonal property OF Quentin Archie now has a
larger pony. Betsy by NAME which he will ride
about the sand roads of Oyster Bay this sum-
mer. Theodore's horse Gray Dawn. Western
cayuse of fine action and style, is probably the
most snowy animal in the Roosevelt stables.
Secretary Loeb who has become an expert
horseman within the last few years, has just
closed a deal for fine North Carolina riding
horse. which will be sent to Oyster Bay with the
Presidents horses. The Secretary rode Skoot. a
horse presented to him by Captain Seth Bullock.
all last summer and most of the winter, and
would be riding him yet but for the fact that the
animal developed a streak of insanity or weak
nindedness which made him decidedly unsafe.
Before deciding that Skoot was not to be trusted
the Secretary thrown twice and narrowly
escaped serious injury. Skoot is now over at DIR.
Rixey's farm in Virginia where he VIII have an
opportunity to repent and regain his reason. If
a summers hard work on the moving machine
and hay wagon sobers Skoot to a sufficient ex-
next fall and enjoy the comparative ease of
saddle work. II he is still headstrOng and mon
tally unbalanced IL is probable that he will end
his days as a farmer.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
KAISERS At VIENNA.
German Emperor Well Guarded
Cordial italian Messages.

Vienna. June Gold rainy weather marred
the first day of the visit OF Emperor william OF
Germany to Emperor Francis Joseph The
projected drive around the Imperial Thiergarten
at Lainz was abandoned
Extraordinary precautions had been taken to
insure the safety of the German Emperor. the
public being rigidly excluded from the Northern
station this morning. while police lined the road
between Pensing and Sch6nbrunn. The park. the
gardens and all the approaches to the palace
were guarded with a strong force OF infantry
and cavalry. in addition TO many police and de-
tectives
Emperor William and Emperor Francis Joseph
in the course OF the day exchanged cordial tele-
grams with King Victor Emmanuel of Italy. ex-
pressing unalterable mutual friendship.
The Emperor arrived here this morning and
was greeted at the Northern Railroad station
by Emperor Francis Joseph. The meeting
marked by extreme heartiness the monarchs
kissing each other three times. After introduc-
ing their suites the Emperors went to Sch0n-
brunn Castle. On their arrival at the station
near the castle the imperial party was met by
the archdukes the members of the German EN-
bassy. the Austrian Ambassador to Germany
and the principal military and civil authorities.
regtmental band the platform played the
Prussian national anthem. Emperor William in
spected the guard of honor. after which the
monarchs drove to the castle They were
heartily cheered along the route. A number OF
archduchesses awaited their majesties at the
castle. where the German Emperor subsequently
received in audience Count Goluchowski. the
Austro- Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs:
DR.. wekerle. the Hungarian Premier and Baron
Won Beck. the Austrian Premier. Later EN-
peror William drove through the town and called
on members of the Austrian imperial family.
In the course of the morning the German En-
perorreturned the call of Count Goluchowski. The
latter also visited by the German Foreign
Secretary. Herr Won Tschirsky. who is in attend
anoe upon Emperor William. The Emperors
took luncheon at the German Embassy. the
guests including the principal state officials and
dined tonight with the Archduchess Maria
Valerie at Lainz- The suite of Emperor William
dined at Sch0nbrunn.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
THE SCHURZ MEMORIAL.
Exercises at Carnegie Hall for Dead
Statesman.

Memorial services for Carl Schurz held at
Carnegie Hall by the Germans Of this city last
night Representative men told in English and
German of the services of the dead statesman, ex-
tending over more than half century, covering
two continents in their scope. The keynote Of his
endeavor. the speakers pointed out, was his devo-
ton to humanity independent of party or faction
DR. Emanuel Baruch said:
Independence Of thought and action strong
factor in his character. His party was the people.
He could serve no party but the nation When MS
party ceased 20 the principles upon which ne
believed the happiness Of the nation 10 be rounded
he left his party regardless OF praise or vltupeIa-
lion regardless OF success or defeat He placed the
nstion aboVe the party the principles OF justice
righteousness and liberty above all else
DR. Abraham Jacob. one of Mr.. schurz's closest
friends told OF the beginning of his public career
as A revolutionist and traced that career through
Mr. Schurz's life here, detailing his work as SOL
dier political worker. statesman, writer and lect-
iN,jcboIas Murray Butler president OF Columbia.
paid high tribute 10 MI scnurzs years hlled
with great achievements ana hish aspirations.
DR.. Butler continued;
Mr schurz was a great by every token.
HIS range was bounded only by human interest
and human endeaVor He saw, what men wanted
and il was given TO him 10 have the length or
arm often 20 bring their desires 70 pass His was
the eTninence in statesmanship. IN conscience, IN
leadership Of men IN great ehdo"inehts OF lns
viii his was every arr Of expression known to
man through language Imagination ana hieh ana
io1 WIN each of fve great movements Of the last
l,alf century both sides Of the ocean his name
was associated Civil ana lndustrial liberty, human
service peace and good Will among nations-what
a tribute 10 carve these names on a tombstone!
tom ethical Mr. SchurZ identified himself with
them and carried them on
Choruses from the United Singers. the Arion and
tbs Iledsrkranz SANG
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
GEMS WORTH $4,000 GONE.
WeaIthy East Side Manufacturer
Robbed -Neighbor, Too, Victim.

William Asch, wealthy East Side bottle
manufacturer. living at No. 151 Avenue B. has
reported to Police Headquarters the loss of dia-
rnonds worth $1,000 through a burglary at his
home late on Monday night early on Tuesday
morning Another tenant in the same house.
which is occupied by four families. was robbed
Of nearly 81 900 in jewelry Mr.. Asch and his
wife live on the second floor OF the house. The
burglar was apparently a professional. He left
not the slightest clew as to the means of ingress
used by him. and the detectives are entirely in
the dark. The house is of the old fashioned
high stoop variety. and 1t is probable that the
robber used a skeleton key TO gain an entrance.
He worked with such stealth that nobody was
aroused, and there is a suspicion that he used
chloroform on the sleeping tenants.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and dForecast.-WashIngton. June g.
Low pressure prevails throughout the United States and
Canada except along the Pacific Coast II is sbnormay
low in the the Mississippi River and the
Rocky Mountains with barometer readings below 20
inches in North Dakota consequence. there have
been showers thunderstors the Northern dis
trcts from the the Pacific, while the
Middle and Southern districts the weather fair ami
warm exceDt the Middle and South Atlantic States
Nhere We also thunderstoTms-
distribution Of barometric favoTs
warm and generally weather for the few
over the Eastern Southern districts. although
tered The weather will
the West and Southwest. with
the middle slope In the
Norfbvest thundersorns indicated
THURSDAY with high winds followed by generally fair
weather Friday
der squalls are probable Thursday. and showers on
Friday also
rior Michigan
The winds along the New England coast viii be fresh
TO brisk southwest; along the Middle Atlantic coast
light Z, fresh southwest along the South Atlantic
esh southwest, along the Gulf coast,
fresh south along the lower lakes, southwest becom
ing brisk bv Thursday night: along the upper lakes
south southwest except east on Su-
Derfor. probaby severe thunder squalls
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports VIII
have fresh TO brisk southwest winds. with unsettled
weather. 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
OBJECTS TO FATHER GETTING ESTATE
son Of Liquid Air Man Files Objections tt
Mothers Will

Aineols, Ions Island. June 6.-Objeetions were
hlsa today before Surrogate Jackson al the
nassau County Court house here by Lorenzo Z
iflpler. Of Norwslk. Conn, 10 the probate of
ne VIII Of his mother, Isabel 5. Tripler. who
oiec al Msnhasset. Long Island. on May !. Mrs
4npler let an estate valued at over 100000
a. Of which. under the provisions Of the docu-
hent contested, goes 70 the husband. Charles
Trpler Of liquid air fame. during his life
tine
Upon the death Of the life beneficiary the
property. most Of which is IN real estate. is 10
o. turned over 70 the dbJecting son and oaugh-
ler OF the decedent. Sophia T. Tripler, Of No II
East Goth street. Manhattan. The son attacks
me validity Of the will. declaring il not the last
VII and he also asserts that his mother was not
" sound mind at the time the document was
sished- He also sets up that the instrument was
~ SSaolalned by fraud and undue influence py
S-afles r. Tripler and others. The case VII!
N4obably De tried next week
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

LLE1E-CURIE-Laura Curie daughter OF Charles
at Cornwall Hudson. by the Rev. George Drew
Egbert OF First Congregational Church. OF Norwak.
Conn
June g lsO6 by the Robert George Bovile n A.
tbe eldest daughter William O'NeN Raney 10
Charles Rigeiow Ford. both OF New York Ottawa
tCanada) papers please COPY
HOYT-WRIGHT-On Wednesday June g. 1906. All
saints Church Bayside. Long Island. susan Eleanor.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seaman Wright. 10
Edward Albert Hoyt
1EDYARI-MoRRIs-W Wednesday. June 6. by the Rev.
Ftrhard 3 Mattiee, Isabel daughter OF the late John
A Morris. to Lewis CaSs Ledyard
NIsREr-MoRTON-o June q. a Newark. BY Rev. ]. l.
Vance u. D. Mary Connect Morton. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs william c. Morton. 70 ThsedoFe Browning
Nisbst. OF New York
sNITH-HOwARD-On Wednesday. June q by Rev
Howard MeIsh. Holy Trinity Church. Brooklyn
Leila daughter Of Mrs Louis Z Howard, TO Homer
Billings smith
TON-CRuIKSHANK-On Wednesday June g.
1900 al Plainheid y. J.. BY the Rev t. / Stoddard.
Lila Moore daughter OF MIR and Mrs Simeon Ayres
Craikshank. n Reeve Stockton
WARRINGTON -BRENNAN-on Wednesday. June q
1906 by the Rev Rockland Tying Homans. at thu
Church OF the Incarnation New York city Nav Bruce
Brennan. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan,
q Louisville. KY. 70 William Lanter Washington. os
New York City
wELSH-PECR-on "wednesday June 8. 1903. at
Rutgers Presbyterian Church. Ethel Thachsr dAugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Peck. 10 Samuel Charles
Welsh. r..
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
A QUICK START.
Inter Ocean

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
O. w. Nickerson and ]. Baker were residents
OF Harwich Captain Nickerson, as he was called.
was man Of means and very shrewd Joe was less
fortunate ....
One DAY the captain met Joe and said Come
over tonight" Joe did so. and as soon as ne en-
tered the captains home the captain took MIN INTO
a distant room. closed all the windows ana doors
securely, and said. Now. Joe. / VIII tell you tne
secret Of getting rich. and you can pay me s@o,
Be saving OF course, and when you 90 MAKE
bargain with any one be sure that no one hears
you, and then. if you get the worst OF H. OF want
10 back out YOU can Now hand me the iz9,
Joe thought a second, and then said Dld any
one hear us make this bargain. CaptainF
Not a soul" replied the captain. -
We'll then Joe said, Il guess III pegin on
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Racing. at Gravesend
Chamber of Commerce meets 65 Liberty 80
m
Brooklyn Sunday school parsde; afternoon
General the Reformed Church, Collegiate
Church Fifth avenue and 4Sth street; 1890 a. m.
2:30 and p.
Rapid Transit Commission meets; 2:aO p m
Lincoln Hospital Training School commencement l4lst
street and Southern Boulevard: 3 p. m
Webb's Academy Home for Shipbuiders. annual
commencement. FoTdham Heights. : p. m
City Christian Epdeavor Union. anniversary.
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. p m
Fatbush Taxpayers Association meeting. Lenox Road
and F1atbush avenue; p m
Free Day at the museums OF Art Natural History
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
BARON WEDS Mss MAGEE.
Austrian Ambassador Fails to At
tend as Best Man.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Fttsburg. June G-Baron Hengelmuller, Aus
u1sn Ambassador. failed 20 come here to-day 10 be
Desi msl for Baron Francis Riedel Won Ridenau
~ ms marriage Miss Louise Magee. but sent
Baron EaymeTleas as his personal representative
me baron was attended by Baron r. Hye. who
accompanied him 10 this country from Vienna. and
Esron Won szechenyi. Of the Austrian Embassy
Il Washington
Immediately after the ceremony there was a re
oepNDn and wedding supper al the home of the
pafe:.'s ~ the bride. in Highland avenue, after
Nilch the bride ana bridegroom started for the
Esst They will make their home in Rome where
Eai,f Won kldenau Is secretary Of the Austrian
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
AGREED WITH DICKENS.

Prom The London thTOnICIe-
Down in the heart Of the Dickens country, in the
best corner of the inn the veteran cricketer as
The PROSPECTS of the were discussed. Some
one mentioned that the cricket pitch is cocoanut
mating In tropical climes. Gimme Dickens
~a1d the aged crlcketer 20 Z knowed the game
what il ought TO be The inqurer-encouraged-
congratulated the vilager on his knowledge OF
Dickens Was il due TO free libraries
Il b'a'int no scholard." said the old man But
tbev do say that Dickens wrote about cricket on
lie ,earth and THAT'S where SAYS Il ought 20 be"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail for Ham
burg to-day the Amerika are:
The Rev. and Mrs ]. D. Mr. and Mrs $. P. Clifford.
Adam. Mr. and Mrs Ludwig Nissen.
Mrs H Mortimer Brooks. Mr and Mrs Ion H PerdS
c. T. Barney. cars
Mrs Emil Boas Mrs. CHARLES H stenway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anson r. w. W. Thomas, American
Flower. Minister Sweden.
Those who will sail to-day for Havre on La
Lorraine
MI Ts s2aH and Mrs S'0 Ashbs R. Madsy nG ' 'nA'o l.
Ioring. Loon.
The cabin list OF the United States. which sails
to-day for Copenhagen, includes;
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gade Charles H Huntington.
Mrs II. H Flood. Mrs. J. H. Wright
Mrs B. N. J. Conlin- Miss NJ. F. Pardee-
The Grosser Kurfirst will sail to-day for Bremen
with the following passengers:
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick os- Dr :, ana @ Mrs v 4 James
MT ana Mrs Henry c Ball Mr and Mrs Robert Frazer.
Mrs. George w. Jacoby.
Among those who sailed yesterday for Rotter-
dam on the Statendam were:
Mr and Mrs. Felix Adler. Miss olive Rieder.
MI and Mrs. ogden D. VII Mrs Eugene A Philbin.
kinson
Travellers who arrived yesterday on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse were:
Mrs E B. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Nelson
Mr. tita and Mrs Murray Dodge Mr. and Mrs William W.
Mr.. and Mrs William Gug- dcAlpln IT,.
genheim- MIS-. cooper hew'u
Mrs J. B. Haggin
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
TEACHERS COMING HERE.
FiUe Hundred British to Study
Educational Sgstems.

London, June 6.-Arrangements have been COM
pIeted under a plan outlined by Alfred Mosely 20
send between November and March five hundred
British teachers TO the United States and Canada 10
study the educational systems OF the countries
They will be chosen from all parts Of the United
Kingdom and will represent all the classes in the
schools. Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of
Columbia University, and W. H. Maxwell, Super
intendent OF Schools OF New York, will arrange
the American itineraries of the visiting teachers.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

Karl Robert Edward Won Hartmann born in
Berlin February q. 1872. He educated at
the School OF Artillery. and held commission from
1850 10 1850 when he resigned It, owing a serious
knee trouble. brought on by accident. In 1861
he took his degree at Rostock, and returned 10
Berlin where he had since lived. devoted to liter
airy pursuits. Much OF his work was done In bed.
while suffering great pain. He wrote dra-
matte religious and educational questions. but is
best known by his philosophical works. OF which
the first was the "Philosophie des' Unbewussten."
published in 1862 and translated into English under
the title of The Philosophy of the Unconscious in
1884 1t went through many editions, and gave rise
to much controversial literature. Hartmann was in
opposition TO Schopenhauer and maintained that
idea is Indispensable TO will.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
Observation-Disclosures
Total June 6. 1906

The manager of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund de-
sires personal interview with all who wish 10
make use of the fund in sending children to the
country.
The workers are requested TO call at The Tribune
Office between 10 and IL in the morning. between
2 and O'Clock IN the afternoon before June Is.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
ABE GIVES TO PURDUE GYMNASIUM

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Lafayette Ind. June George AIDE gave g 500 to-
day TO the Purdue Memorial Gymnasium fund
which insures the beginning OF work the new
gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

For tho convenience TRIBUNE READERS abroad
suNpAY TR1BUSE On de IN the TSadhs rooms os The
LoNDoN|Ho5si Victoria savoy Hotel The L.nsham
Gss sn9 THsSn Grams HoTe 5s Howard aot. S
fok street EInbankment; Horrex's Hotel, London:
AdsiRai ILL.,, IT'rDoGl: SIIasas Hotel
bradford: Hotel WELLINGTON, Tnnbridse Wells Mid
HoIer's Hotel shanklin. Isle Wight Royal Hotel.
Ross-on-Wye WoOlpaek Hotel. Warwick: Bull Hotel.
1REfaNTotel sheIsourns Dublin: Ecoes Hotel Glen
scoTLAND-st. Enoeh Hotel. Glasgow; Station Hot.s
wAL.Es-vatsrloo Hotel BettWs-y-Cosd-
PP1sLHots Chatham. Lille ct Albion Craud
Hotsl de Hotel 81 james 4 4Ssh, Continental
EoIIsANr-Hotel des Indes. The Hague; Hotel KurhauA
BlGfM@Ls Grand Hotel Brussels: Hotel ST. Aato,n.
ANY2HOel Continental Berlin Hotel Victoria
WI Faan aPss' Aas Ho,s Bsrn sSsis
pabeta berlin Furstenhof Berlin: Hotel KaIserbof
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Hotels. Coe!e3esi Hotel Bristol Cosience; Hotel
West End Hotel. WleuEsen: Hotel RussIe. Kisss5-
burg Hotel S9rssSs SfaieFEs & Ho's Dsgtsshsshsus
seasons Hotel. Munich; Hotel Bellevue. Dresden.
Hotel FursteEaot Frankfor5,on-Main Palace Hotel
Xh-la-Chaqeue; Hotel G''eeke wnaungsn- BAD: Carl
Hotel Royal, Ian9ssr; Alexandra Hotel. Berlin: Hotel
slSnot,I NsfropoIe Dusseldorf: WurfenperxerI 10
NuEenberg; Hotel kaissThof Wissbaden. Hotel
helm: Continental Hotel. Munich: Hotel Ansistsrrs
AUSTRIA AND swift zERI-AND-Hote weimar. Ma
Fenbad. Hotel kNnseF. AaFtcnnad Hotel
cSrIs5ad. Hotel Kroh, Carlsbad: Grand Hotel Iau-
Hotel Beau-ktivase. Geneva. Hotel de IA
Geneva. Ttesina-JunS traubtck InterIaSan. Hstei
Tvro Innsbruck. Hotel Bristol Vienna: Grand YIatsI
HungaEia. Budapest; Hotel Bauer au Lee, Zurich:
Vevey: Hotel Pup. Carlsbad: Hotel Euler RasIs:
Hotel Victoria. Basle savoy and West End Hotel'
Carlsbad; Continental Hotel Lausanne: Grand Hotel
Hotel victoria. Iuterlaken. Grand Hotel Na
tionsi Lleerne: Palace Hotel LuceFns: Hotel Vie
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-Grand Hotel ysn.
Este, CeTnobbi0-Como: Palace Hotel Calors- E3ovs.
Doomites, Hotel Excelsior. Rome Grand Hotsl
Venice Grand Hotel Rome. Eden Palace Grnca
Grand Hotel Qairna. Rome; Hotel Danien, vsnlee
Hotel co Ia Vile, Milan. Grand Hotel Etoreace
Savoy Hotel. Genoa; Hotel Bristol. Naples; Hots
Santa Lucia, Naples, EXeaisor Palace AoasL p
lsrno; Grand Hotel a. AK. Atx-les-BainS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees; lowest o
average 7o corresponding date last year 20
average for corresponding twenty-five years u
Local forecastPary cloudy to-day. proeols sh0"'ts
Friday fair and warmer: fresh southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE s.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
Forecast for Special LoeaIItles-For the District

Columbia and Maryland partly cloudy and continued
to-day Friday; fresh south TO southwest Winds
For Delaware Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Eastern New York partly cloudy to-day. probably Snow
ers; Friday fair warmer, fresh southwest WINDS
For New England showers to-day; Friday fair warmer
except In Eastern Maine fresh 10 brisk southwest winds
For Western pennsylvania partly cloudy and warmer
TO-DAY probably showers north portion Friday fair;
fresh brisk southwest winds
For Western New York. showers to-day: Friday far
warmer fresh brisk southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
K. VON HARTMANN DEAD.
German Philosopher Enpires at
Home an Berlin.

Berlin. June 6-Kare Robert Eduard Won
Hartmann. the German philosopher died to-day
his home in Gross Lchtarfelde. suburb OF
Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
CEMETERIES
THE woODLAWN CEMETERY

Is readiy accessible by Harlem trains from Grand Gems
Lra station Webster and Jerome Avenue troIleys and
oy carriage. Lots SIPS up. Telephone &s55 Gramsrcy
Tor BOOK Of Views representative.
ONCE 20 East 23rd ST. City.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
Tribune Subscription Rate-.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by any address
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New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
FOR TORPID LIVER
Take HOrsfOrd

Take HOrsfOrds Acid Phosphate.
healthy liver activity. relieves cOnstt-
nation. sick headache and malaria