davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
". s. LOGAN DROPS DEAD.
Lasgyer .Succumbs to Apopleay,
Brought on by the Heat.

Walter Seth Logan. a lawyer, with offices at
No. q William street dropped dead yesterday sf-
ternoon while passing through the Equitable Build
ing. at No. 100 Broadway.
DR.. Leslie who answered an ambulance call
sent 70 the Hudson Street Hospital said that Mr..
Logan's death was caused by apopiexy, brought
on by the heat snG superinduoed by weak heart
action. Mr. Logan was a sufferer from angina
pectoris. and had lately been the victim OF three
very sharp attacks. Hollister Logan, son Of
Mr. Logan. who Is also lawyer, said that his
father had had very busy morning, and was
hurrying TO keep appointment with some clients
when he stricken.
Mr.. Logan was born at Washington. Conn.,, fifty
nine years ago. He was graduated from Yale with
the degree of A. B. in 1870 and studied law az the
Harvard and Columbia Law schools, being gradu-
ated from Columbia In 1872. He began practice IN
this city the same year, and was associated with
James c. Carter and Charles O'Conor In the
Jumel case.
Mr.. Logan was connected with many patriotic
societies, among others the Empire State Society
Of the Sons Of the American Revolution. OF which
Of the kmerican Scenic and stople
Society at the time of his death.
Bar Association and ar pRs Was sf az s tms Of his death
vice-p president Of the American Bar Association and
the counsel Of that body in New York. He was
appointed by Governor Higgins member OF the
February. 1895. and was a member for New York
of the conference of commissioners on uniform
referee in the case Of the People OF the Stats OF
New York against the New York Building Loan
Company
Mr.. Logan was member Of many clubs, includ.
ing the Lawyers and Reform clubs, OF each Of
which he was founder; the Manhattan, Colonial
Lotos. New York Yacht, New York ATHLETIC and
Democratic clubs; the Society Of Colonial, Wars
the New England Society, the Cosmos Club OF
Washington and the Orange Club. OF Albany.
Mrs. Logan is spending the summer az Cape Cod
She is accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Howard
@. Bayles. Of Brooklyn, and her youngest som
Walter S. Logan, jr.. who had planned 70 enter
Yale this fall
Mr.. Logan was copnected with several mining
corporations counsel. and was an officer or di-
rector of many OF them. He also president OF
the Orange OIL and Refintng Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
CATHEDRAL SITE BOUGHT
Catholic Structure VIII Replace
Kings COurpty PenitentiGry.

On the site OF the Kings County Penitentiary is
70 rise the long talked Of Catholic cathedral for
the diocese OF Brooklyn. The ed1lce is to be
known as the Cathedral OF st. James, and accord
ing TO the present plans VIII cost at least 10000
Bishop Mcdonnell has been encouraged to begin
the work OF building the cathedral by promises
of financial support from the foremost business
men In Brooklyn and Long Island.
The positive announcement that the site Of the
penitentiary was bought for this purpose was
made last night by Joseph 2. Owens, counsel foF
the Bishop, and was supplemented by statement
from AIonsignor John /. Barrett, the Bishops sec
retary. AIonsgnor Barrett said the property had
been purchased for the Bishop. and that the nna4
transfer to him was made yesterday afternoon.
He said the old penal institution would be torn
down and the work OF digging the founcaflons Tor
the new edifce begun before winter.
The Bishops agents said yesterday that they had
paid little more than $751; 175 for the block bound
ed by Nestrand and Rogers avenues and Crown and
Carroll streets. There seventy-four lots IN the
block They had a hard time getting the property
as there was lively bidding for it.
BROOKLYN has never had a cathedral church.
Some years ago a piece OF property was purchased
in Vanderbilt avenue and the 1oundaton OF lhe
proposed cathedral was built The Site however,
met with little favor, and the construction was
abandoned. Last year Bishop Mcdonnell ana Mon
the Rouen the model Tor the BFook-
Ivn cathedral. The plans for the. structure are
already drawn. but have not been approved yer.
The FumoFs current about Bishop Mcdonnell nav
ing invited Jesuits into his diocese were some
what strengthened yesterday. Father Hanselnann,
provincial OF the Jesuits ws seen at 81 FTancis 5
Knitting outright that his order was TO be eStaD-
lished in Brooklyn said that the Jesuits were reaoy
Neifber Flshop Mcdonnell nor Monsignor Barrett
would talk about the matter.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20

He was born IN this city hfty-ivs years ago and
was graduated from the College Of the City OF Ne"
York in 1870. He graduated from the New
York University Law School two years later. Mr.
Cardozo was very active in the affairs OF the Bar
Association. which he Joined IN 1913. he was Tor
many years the chairman of the executive commit
tee Of the New York Law Institute one OF the COM
1nittee Of counsel the Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Company and a member Of the Lawyers
and Manhattan clubs.
Mr. Cardozo's selection by the lawyers COM
mittee as a member Of the independent Judiciary
ticket met with commendation from all who were
acquainted with his professional career. He began
the practice Of his profession as managing clerk
of the firm Of Morris Billings. and in 1873 became
a Junior partner in the firm. which became Nor
ris Billings & Cardozo. In 1873 Mr.. Morris retired
and the firm continued Billings & CardOzO until
the death of Mr.. Billings in 1894 Then new part
ner Edgar Nathan. was taken by Mr.. Cardozo,
and the firm name changed 20 Cardozo &
Nathan.
While Mr.. Cardozo was best known for his mas
terry OF fire insurance law, he was .yeN known as
an authority many forms OF xmmercial law,
being specially well informed in railroad matters.
He was at one time an examiner OF candidates Tor
Mr. Cardozo leaves two sons, Michael H Cardozo.
3r.. who is Assistant District Attorney, and Err
los
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
FEAR FOR THE RTCKEYS
Ice Prices Nay Boost DrinhabIes
at L0rckmOnt.

Because lightning destroyed one of the big ice
houses at Larchmont, containing I'VE hundred tons
OF ice the price has been nearly doubled this week
Seventy cents for 100 pounds is charged, and
the fear is expressed among the summer residents
and yachtsmen that the price Of gin rickeys and
almost calamity. as race week at the Larchmont
Yacht Club begins tomorrow.
Since the fire the price OF ice served TO clubs
and hotels also has been advanced. and the dealers
are now demanding 20 cents q hundred pounds In
stead Of % cents, formerly. Wesley ~. Olers
president of the Ice Trust, lives In LarchOnts and
Is president Of the golf club and It may be neces-
saTy for the citizens to appeal to him to ship a
carload in should the supply give out.
At Mount Vernon to-day Mayor Brush awarded a
contract for a municipal ice plant 20 be ready
in ninety days. The plant will be furnished by a
firm in Harlem, and will have e capacity OF fifty
ceived more than five hundred letters from people
throughout the country. wishing him l0GS in his
new venture.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
GIFT FOR DRINKING FOUNTAINS.
Unknown Friend of Horses to Spend $4,000
or More.

It was learned yesterday that a wealthy lover
Of horses has expressed his willingness 70 spend
$4,000 or more for the erection Of drinking
fountains for horses in different parts OF the city.
His name for the present is withheld but the
money will be spent under the direction Of DR..
John w. Brannan. president of the board Of
trustees Of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals.
A design for the fountain has been made ana
will shortly be submitted to the Municipal ART
Commission If it meets the approval OF the
Commission orders will be issued at once for
the erection of drinking fountains IN bronze or
eranite to cost from $500 TO $3.50 apiece.
This gift to the city is entirely separate from
and independent of the competition, announced
recently in The Tribune. by Professor A. ID. f.
Tamlin, OF Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

faieial Record and EOreeast9-Washington' July -.
era have been showers the south Atlantic and Gult
states the upper las region and the upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys Elsewhere The weather was
generally clear Comparatively high temperatures pre-
vailed all over districts except the South
The present pressure distribution high over the South
east ana low over indicates general con-
tinuance high temperatures for the next few days al
fboU showers AFFORD temporary relief during Friday
i .be middle Mississippi and the Ohio valleys
sn5 tha lake region and during Saturday in the middle
Atlanc states Western and Southern New England
occasional showers IN the south At
iantic and Gulf In the West clear weather viii
prevail. ..,.,- go .nt, -. it,. %
Fresh eouth to along the Gulf Coast light TO
lakes fresh southwest; the
,,ro siee fresh southwest west, becoming variable
denartng Friday European ports viii havo
,,t ~ fresh south southwest winds. showers Sat
rIy6ay o the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
MEDALS AND REWARDS FOR BRAVERY.

Boston, July 1s--The officers and crew OF the
Ieyland Line freight steamer BOstonian received
medals and gold at the Chamber Of Commerce this
afternoon as a reward for conspicuous heroism
displayed on March II in saving, In midocean.
eighteen members Of the crew OF the Phoenix Line
steamer British King. Captain John Parry, Chief
1ficer William Brown and Second Officer Cornwall
received gold medals, on behalf OF the Benevolent
Life Saving Association OF New York. Boatswain
Holm Nelson received q gold pin and purse OF
gold, and Chief Steward Alexander McEwen, II,
McNanus and John Gibson. able seaInen received
bronze medals and purses Of gold. six bronze
medals and six purses Of gold were handed 20 Cap
the steamer.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
HENRY WILHELM,

Henry wilhelm, Of No. "a Montague street,
BROOKLYN. general manager Of the drygOods hrn
OF Abraham & straus. died at the seney Hospital
An Brooklyn, on Wednesday night, after an illness
OF three weeks
Mr. Wilhelm was born IN Vienna. Austria. forty
four years ago, and came 70 this country at the
age Of nineteen He entered the employ OF Wech-
sler g. Abraham. the predecessors OF the firm OF
Abraham & Straus and soon rose to be It's man
ager. When the present firm formed Mr.. Will
helm became its general manager.
Mr. Wilhelm was director Of the Jewish Hos
pital and q member Of the Hebrew Orphan Asy-
furn Society, the Hebrew Educational Society and
the Unity Club He leaves q wife.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20

TThe Tribune Fresh AIR Fund was the first move
ueut OF the kind In the country. Every other ones
here or elsewhere has been started In imitation OF
this pioneer. The Tribune cordially welcomes al
co-laborers IN the field. but without v1snins 20
Ssracat IN the least the work OF others. thinks &c
its duty 20 remind readers that the Tribune SEesh
Air Fund is far known. the only ono N
which absolutely every dollar contributed By the
public goes directly to the work OF sending q poor
child 10 the country keeping IL there for two weeks
and bringing it back again. No collectors are ever
er1Dloyed and all collections made TOR the Tun0
are Di1relv voluntary. All expenses for the or
Qanization. agents and general machinery OK Cns
Charity are privately betrayed by The Tribune lt-
self and bzr the trustees OF the fund. There are
no percentages to collectors to come out OF the
Combinations Of the public, and no payments 70
ssenfs rnanagers secretary others. Every DOLLAR
S0es straight to the benefit OF q ChtlG-1
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
'HERALD" STAFF MEN PARoLED.
Give Themselves Up on Charges Connected
with Printing Of Personals"

T. II. Hamilton. p. W. schafer. John 7. Burke.
c. R. Miner and Manly Gillian. cf the New York
Herald" star. for whom warrants had been issued
charging violation OF the postal laws In the pEnt-
ing and mailing Of personals" surrendered therl-
selves to United States Marshal Henkel yesterday.
They were accompanied by their counsel eN-As-
sistant District Attorney William 1tand, ~; -.
When the defendants were aILalst-s8 uStOtr
United States Commissioner Shlela7 ~. 1s-Llo @
I-zafyad yrelininary examination, ana the nVe were
paroled in the custody OK their c9Iasel % a1sNes
on October 10 next any chaF5e INC 4sOsiS- e's-4-
4Irr.Er may AGAINST tnenL
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
NELsoN.s GRANDsoN HERE.

Among the arrivals from England last week was
s sdeEly Englishman bearing the name Of Horace
slo, who has come 10 this country IN connec-
'a with some Western mining enterprise. He is
grandson of England's most famous admiral
"a Aelson The latter left no issue by his mar
,-se IN 1857. 10 the widow OF Dr. Nisbet. and at
death his honors and estates passed 20 his
.eT, the first Earl Nelson, who was clergy
- This peer left no son, but beQueathed the
1sn estates and the Italian Dukedom of Bronte
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
MRS. PIzA's FALL PROVES FATAL.

Boston. July 1s,-Alrs J. Samuel Pizas OF New
York, who jumped from a window on the sixth
floor Of the Hotel Touraine. shortly before mid
night striking the glass-covered porte cOchere az
the main entrance died to-day at the hospital. The
womans husband was at the hospital when she
died. Mr.. Pza and his wife came 20 this city yes
terday from Melrose where the woman had been
undergoing a course Of treatment at q private hos
pital Mr. PiZa said to-day that his wife had been
suffering from nervous disorders.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
WILLIAM Wv. BRoDlE.

William W. Brcdie. for nearly thirty years an
employe OF the Postofice Department. and vet
eran Of the Civil War. died in the Norwegian Hos
pital Brooklyn. at o'clock on Wednesday night,
following an operation for appendicitis Mr.. Brodis
served with the 10Th New York Volunteers In the
Civil War. He was charter member OF Grant
Post, G. A. r. Mason ana a member OF the
Royal Arcanum. Mr.. BrOdie was appointed let
ter carrier in the Brooklyn Postoffce In 1873. He
leaves wife. three sons and three daughters. The
funeral will be held at his home, No SlS SD street,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
WILL oIsPosEs OF ABOUT 100000.

Alineola, Long Island. July 19.-Tha viii OF RO-
land c. Mitchell, who died at Great Neck. Long
Island, on June Z. 1906. was offered for probate
in the Nassau County surrOgate's Court to-day.
The value OF the estate Is given as moro than
$4,000 real and more than $4,000 personal
property but the actual value Is said 20 be about
81, 100000 The estate is divided equally aEaon-
the four brothers and one sister OF the testater.
Thev are Arthur Henry G. and Walter III.
Mitchell, of Virginia, Arthur n. II. Mltchela gf
Great Neck and Mira Sarah A. Hghte. or Med
Geld. MasA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
HENRY THOMPSON.

Henry Thompson, formerly OF New York City,
died at his home. Strawberry Hill. Stamford.
Conn, on July Is. from heart disease. He was
at one time president Of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company, ana was one Of the Oldest
members OF the Union League and Republican
Mrs Ericsson p. Bushnell and Mrs Edward
Everett Rowell, 1r.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
SALISBURY VICTIMS BODIES HERE.

The body OF Miss Mary HOwiesOn, who was killed
s tha wreck or the American Ane special az Sails
hrrv an Julv L was brought 70 port yesterday on
fbe white star liner Teutonic. The body was sent
20 the receiving vault at Sc. Agnes's Chapel. az
e2d street and Goum59gss l9s, sFsnIe' MISS A0"ieson
The body OF Judge George 2: Wanty. Of the
rYrifes states Circuit Court OF the Western Dis
srics os Michigan, was also brought over on the
seTtonic. Judge VANITY went abroad with bis wife
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
WHILE SHE RATHEo He FLED.

When Miss Mabel Wilson. OF No. 80 Dallien
street. Albany. went 20 Dreamlana yesterday
with Thomas Burke, an expressman OF Albany.
TO whom she was engaged. she never dreamed
that her hance would desert her on the beach,
Miss Wilson went bathing leaving jewelry and
money with her fiance. who baked az bathing.
While she was getting wet. Burke left Dream
land
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
WINFIELD S. STERN.

Word was received here last night OF the death
OF WInfield S. Stern. who died at vifa del Mar
Chill. South America, Thursday. July u When
IN this city Mr.. Stern lived at No. 12n Broadway.
He was the OF NGyer and Diana Hunt Stern.
Mr. Stern was a member Of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art and the Atlantic Yacht Club. secre-
tary and director Of the international Emery and
Corundum Company and treasurer and director OF
the Fmpire State Rubber Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
MICHAEL n. cARDozo.

Michael H Cardozo OF the lawyers named
last week for the Supreme Court bench by the law
yers' judicial nominations committee. died une1-
pectedly yesterday afternoon at his home. No. g
East 66th street. death being due TO disease
OF the throat which deed the efforts OF specialists
Mr.. Cardozo was well known as a lawyer. having
been specially interested in fire insurance cases
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
MMuRcHEv HAS EYE OF HAWK.

Philadelphia, July ls-E5arvey McnIurchey. o,
Fulton. N l., veteran at the traps, won the
Eastern Handicap. the principal contest OF the
target tournament OF the Interstate Association.
the grounds of the Florists Gun Club. to-day.
with a score OF SO out OF possible 100. Charles
Young Of Springfield. Ohio. q professional. and
II. R. Bonser, OF Cincinnati Ohio. an amateur.
tied for second place, at a.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
SALISBURY WRECK VICTIM BETTER.

London. July ia telegram from Salisbury
to-day says that Robert S. Critchell. Of Chicago.
one OF the Americans injured in the railroad
disaster OF July 1. is distinctly better. and that
IL is now hoped that his improvement viii be
continuous. The bodies OF the ftve members OF
the Senten family, OF Brooklyn. win be shipped
70 New York on the American Line steamer 81.
IOuis on July 81
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20

rbr TIA convenisnca of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
b&7 TGSE Bun o. S IN the SSa rdos s 81 G. &.
ISsspoN-aossI vIesoE,a ssy9y Hsssl TO La7sh.1a
5Stel, l,1f3sSS f1sS SS rSot s 43ess 80. ffssf 4ss S
folk street. EmhanlEIRent; EioFzas's Hot@- L1rdons
ErSGE4ND Adelphi Hotel I4VeFBoos 1lialsze Ho-el.
HrSdford: Hotel WSllinston. Iln6Tidgs WsI.s; Mie.
6li,sT9 76S 9e'f 4osI sSanin Isi: g. v7i2s% % F' 9i i
Ross-on-Wys; WOolpaoz Hotel. WarEtck; Bln IEas-l.
aND@Hosel sheTbOurne. Dublin: Eocss Hoss. osa-
8 sooTI.aSD-st EnOeh Hotel. Glasgow Staten sot.l
" vAffZsLWaseTioo ss ISsSsei Hotel BettWs-y-coea.
FIfs1IIotsl CHATHAM. Hotel a. Ils e GAlns5a Gus
Hotel ds rAtheaee Grand Hotel Eotsl continsatai.
sSSD2Hotsi dos Indes me zssus; Hotel Eurssus
Grand Hotel Brussels; Hotel Sc Aasolns
GERSTANY Hotel Continental. BsTlia Hotel Victoria.
Wiesbaten Hotel Imperial Nls-SaaT5l. ftentnIter-
bSSe, h9f I'Ba: BsTa: TrstsaSof Berlin; Hotel aissrRof
NaShsim 6bsnee 5H1 All Iiotsi Tisto CSSisacS: 5s
SSf M Hotel Wiid1nES1: Hotel Iusse Izisssn.
gen: Aessi SSaSs scEiSr-e. Tetci
BrinsVck; Nassauer-llof l 45sSl " ySSlsseada7: 80
Hotel Furstenhof. FranEfOTl cn-Alan: Paaes E.s,s+
SiT-s-chap lie: Hotel Goecks ViIdulssnEld: ca-.-
Ton H9ss eI HsncvSF s SsSSndTs Hossi EsSs: F,tsi
1fessmer. Baden-Badsn; Aotel DilSs. So9sss 49,
1lonopS-M 0Ra.sl ssSTSoE VgssS1asn Hotel
5.S. HGhSn79eS5a eossaoH5i Ssi 5ts Ne; i AnSsiFT.
.,.7 Eg4 am scgD--EIosei weimar. Ma
Tlsnnsa H2.Ss f1sasi FTSS Clss6ad; e.nd Hotel Is-
AAo.ol Co IA
ll'.-, gfr1lalic<. t1tef-&zcu: llctsI
S7 frr9tri-css Eotcl hr..tol vienna Grand Ects4
Ay.st r71lanast: Hotel Elur ou lac. ZuFfchs
rssffe1Vi LircoTnos Grand Hotol Mont EelsTil.
10. 1Tefsi IlID1 Carlsbad: Hotel Eular E4s
FIotsf Victoria. Easle; savoy ana West End Hcts.
s~Is~sF. Contlnoltal Hotel. Lausanne. Grand HorzT
SsssVs Ffotei VictoliE InteTakens Grand Ho.s. Nk-
ssS-sf FlrcsFnc: Palace Hotel. Lucerne
1rsfY AND SOUTH or FEAsCE-GTSng Estsl vIIs
6,uis. CornohbioC Como; Palace Hotel Caors-Horce
TloiOunitcs. Hotel Excelsior. Rome. Grand TTrf-l
Venice; Grand Hotel Ionei Eden Hdlaee. Garlss
Grand Hotel Quirlnal Re me. Hotel IauieN. Vcn.-@s
Hotel de % VIE, Milan Grand Hotel klcr-nce.
savoy ktose~ se-e9s setc- tfl1.at N4t.rs; hotsl
'f-rrnns- Gran. Hotel d'Al1. Atx-l<s -BAlnA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
ARCHITECTS AT DORCHESTER HOUSE.

London. July ia delegation Of two hundred
members of the seventh International Congress
Of Architects was received to-day at Dorches-
ter House by Ambassador Reid and Mrs. Reid
The architects were much interested IN tne IN
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
BOLIVIAN MINISTER LEAVES CAPITAL.

Washington July 19-Senor Don Ignacio Calderon.
the Bolivian Minister, left here to-day with his
family, for Asbury Park. After a stay OF few
weeks there they Will proceed TO Ne" hhsAan0
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Special Notices

POSTAL INFORMATION. N8-
GARDING INCOndING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BIZ
FOUND WITH THE SEHpPZcG
NEWS ON PAGE g. &
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
In ilamortan
c@za Sara l.

E@NA's
B59ss sy Sa es3ss. ssgFs gSssao s .5s e s s su,
Brown Relatives and fislds arr Ees.ectslly i7v.ted
pet TsIass. EloatoaiE. s. 3. 90 sas7d&y. yy "a AZ
so1srs ss lAs''nsn' az A''oNan c'7's'a' ina'7 0''
cSP9S0 S5.5SSs q 3 5 e ls 2 . ss y's ss., n, :;
hsd tron his ets Essidsaos 10 s. East e5ta s. sun
STIsnas a9s ia1issa S 70 e asss5S g ss' 0A -ha
ooIsEs-o9 weaaaesssay. July y 1908 Mara Gr..a-
a her late residence. N0 1ss Eass s5sh sall.aY
2 ssE :s o aS bo % & = & a = 8, MI 5'.. a8a
q the TFsnsasuSStion Ais40y sSs. s4 IiSossS ;,
rt ss1.5 Asns Ea5 saZs..e EssE lss g zee yea W. NJ
Of funeral hsreaftsr.
uoRAE-oa wednesday. my "a At hss la.. r-as~ne>
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nsss q SyPhoa Ssve sslsyss A4s- , g 5sxsEa ssr.
deceased South Ama-san ana EsIzossan psoAs pssass
ooDy.
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Hii. oa 5T,asg. JSiy "a a 1855 a Tnssssasas
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I'm Meuor5am.
CoOgE-RsQufs-1 Mar rsu.u-y o1 r.,uts
az Church 81 Nary rs Vt-sr s<euraas tniy
2lss. az des45 a.
CEMrrERIEA
THE woop1AwN oratrWz
Is Fsasnz s7osss:s,. y Hazisn s-ssn. esa oaaa Ga,
trsl stati0r Wenstsr Rnt Jerome Aveuns coCsys AnA
hy carriage Lots Sl23 10 e spaors sSo oeaza.sw
Cor Book Ok vf-WE Or EslTets1-atiVe
Orsc> % last 23z 81. &ssv Euz1 c.rN
USDEHrARERA
FRANK Z CANPBFIL CO.. a<1s Va - -
Vo-ld knovrns old stand. Tel 1924 c,@>seA-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Omces

MAIN oFFICE-NTo. l54 Nassau stEsst.
WAII. STREET OFF1CE-No. 10 Wlirzr1 errees
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. 1884 Broadway or any Arn11rsa
rzAiTE5sT oFFIcEs-No. Is7 &zsga ztzs-s ana
z.FzE ~ sFsolSx BTJREiAU-ago, Ale Eass 1Eszn
WASHINGTON BUREsAu--eto. ~ y seTeee -
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICh-fEeG-slct Ne sSx1zzasA -.
To4 Broad street
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
rnuna snh.crfrfton aaesA

TIE TaTsUSsE Win De s-ns ~ msl . aPv san@ n
desired. Subscriptions may ce given
before leaving tf
in Gt TEIE TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE CUP1CA
SUNDAY 8osntsl Wf1EESLsT Euvrnsz. osusa
rAfrsy. cents ItsL-Vs 2onnks
V7FIEESI;y F&R11ER,S 8 oentsl
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
pRnMrNENT ARRTvALs AT THE HOTELS

BREsIIN-L. Maynard. Gendakan, North BorneO.
HOTEL GOTHAA-F. H Hines WasMnsSS5on Jon
ChicsFo PARK AVENUE-Captain J. B. Clayton,
.. s. a. ST. REGIS-Walter II. Martini Columbus
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
.ncnnr-A,.s AnHnan M e. III rHIsuexn q

AMERICANS ABROAD WIN ma I7E I7E ZxzIs ss
IONDON-Odce OF IEE TRIBUNE. Ak TIsce1 -
House, 285 Strand.
Tfanj- Gould & Co No, So TJs8 o7tord srvssk
american Express Company 20. Waterloo Pfsoa
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