davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
FINANCE FOR CHILDREN.
Problem of Spending Pennies Seri-
o7is TO Fresh Air Tots.

-'T believe that the greatest trouble a Fresh AIR
child has while IN the country is in spending his
money" This statement was made by mis-
sionary who has sent many children 90 the coun-
try through the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
1t is not. however. because OF the amount OF
money that the difficulty arises but because Of
the diversified things that appeal 90 the child.
spending money Is a novelty to most Of the chill
dren sent out Occasionally there may be penny
which goes for cheap candy or an ice cream
sandwich. but VIXEN It comes TO going away there
is for many veritable shower Of riches. II is
only the poorest Of poor parents who do not
manage TO give their children five or ten cents
To spend on the journey to the country. Some
times the bounty is much twenty-five cents.
When the children get together at the station
their first act is often to compare their financial
resources.
Il got three cents" comes from one little girl.
Il beat yer; got nickel" comes from another.
TN bet that's moren you got. Willie"
More nuthtn'; see there" and Willie promptly
shows dime to his envious comrades.
The question Of how to spend the money pre-
sents itself right in the station. OF the
candy counter is the OF attraction but what
TO get is the question The problem Of deciding be-
tween chocolate bar and molasses chip may
not be great to many, but TO the seven-yeer-old
at time, so as to get a fair degree of profit to
himself, it becomes a considerable task.
cison to that but INQUIRY SHOWS 5hat Tbi5 m costs
sticks @''N -i' 'ui'1S 'aoA % 'iie ONe penny
One boy nearly lost his train the other day while
trying to make decision. He stood absorbed at
the candy counter with penny tightly grasped
IN IN his hand, while the rest Of the party piled
through the gate Just before the gate closed an
escort noticed him; he was just pointing his finger
at his selection when he happened to glance around
and saw that he was alone. Without q word he
turned and made dash for the door in the direo-
Sion Of the train, leaving penny ana candy both
oenind him. and was put aboard safely just before
In the country and at the homes the lack Of
stores makes the problem Of spending the money
greater. A. Ashford Hill traffic has arisen among
the boys themselves 20 meet this difficulty Toads
are popular pets there and easily caught in the
hills After one is caught the market price is two
cents, wild. When he is tanned that he will sit
still and puff when his back Is scratched his value
goes up to four five The biggest financial
transaction that has taken place this year was
when one boy sold mud turtle for fifteen cents.
Eight hundred and seventy children made up the
total OF those sent 10 the country last week All of
the homes TO which the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
sends children are now running with full quota.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
THE LAW OF. MEDIATION.
The Rev. Dr.. COyle breaches to United Con.
gregations in Brooklyn.

The Rev. DR.. Coyle preached yesterday at union
service of six congregations in 81. Johns Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Bedford avenue and Wilson
street. Brooklyn, THE Law Of Mediation" He
took his text from I Timothy. ii. 5: For there
is one God and mediator between God and men.
the Christ Jesus, and Colossians. t. 1920: For
IL pleased the father that in him should all full
ness dwell and having made peace through the
blood Of his cross. by him to reconcile all things
unto himself. by him I say, whether they be
things in earth or things In heaven" He said in
part
Almost everything that is done in human life and
Is done by mediation. n! rhe reformer the phiian-
thropist, the philosopher, the man inspired with
e6uneaFes e6ga his idea to his neghbor and his
neghbor passes It on TO otnere an9 tneSe Sc pass II
All government is administered by process OF
But now from the universal fact Of mediation as
we see it in nature and lie ana in the adlnistTa 2
think for a moment of the one mediator be-
Jesus is combined the fUlness Of humanity and all
the fulness OF divinity. And this marvellous per-
be the mediator between God and man. From the
person of the mediat8r let us pass pI,i 10 ali fbi1es
unto himself. by him, I say. whether they be
things in earth or things in heaven
The means by which this divine purpose Of medi-
alton IS accomplished lies at the very neart OF our
his cross Thus in Calvary the principal of medi-
alton receives its supreme illustration and not only
So but is made supremely effective and supremely
prarficai in its operation. Reconciliation through
the the P9od OF ee ana oh the hearbreaby the self
crucixion OF niD' e love- 1t IS the deepest truth
in the universe - -.
our legislative nails and into our newspaper orces,
if We are 10 have liberty of speech. liberty or
thought liberty Of worship y must De throusn the
HOOD Of the cross; somebody must suffer Lying
along the road over which civilization has marched
70 fbA free institutions enjoy to-day are the
6aad bodies OF countless heroes and martyrs. We
bf e nothing al this hour worth having, in society
IN government in religion, that has not come to
,,s through the mediation Of blood.
u , ~ IL oniv one light sharp enough and power
fuI enough TO pierce and dspel the shadows OF sin
IT, Seenesf truth Of the universe, and the media
tt 81 the blood this reconciliation OF Calvary you
and need.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
C.F.U. REFUSES DEMAND OF WATERS
Failure to Recommend Musicians Strike
for Unionizing Park Discussed.

The refusal OF the executive COMMITTEES os tne
Central Federated Union 20 recommend a syups-
thetic strike OF union musicians to support the de-
mands OF the Analgamated Walters Union for the
untonizng OF an uptown picnic park which has been
non-uniOn park, from the walters standpoint for
twenty years, resulted in a lively discussion at the
meeting OF the Central Federated Union yesterday
The walters protested against the adoption Of the
report, and were supported by the delegate or the
actors union. Then James Hatch, member OF the
executive committee said that the walters could
not control the places in which they worked and
that they should not expect the support OF the
musicians IN a hopeless fight. Then the secretary
OF the walters union said that his union had been
slighted and that it was entitled to help. He had
an argument with delegate OF the Musicians
Union, in which the two nearly came 20 blows
After considerable discussion, the report was re-
feFred back to the executive committee much 70
the disgust OF Hatch. who said It would not be
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
MRS. LucIus TUcRERMAN.

IBy Telegraph 60 The Tribunal
Ftttsfeld. Mass, Aug. 2s.-Mrs. LucfuS Tucker
man. of Washington. eighty-seven years old, died
this morning at her country place, rnsesids.
Stockbridge. She was the widow OF Lucius Tuck
erman. OF Now York and Washington. Her grand
father was Oliver Wollcott. a memb.r OF Wash
ingtOn's Cabinet, and her father was OF the Gibbs
family, in StOckbrldge. For many years Mrs Tuck
srman was one of the leading hOstesses OF that
place: Her surviving children are Alfred Bayard
Washington. and Miss Emily Tuekerman.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
FLEET TO HONOR SAILORS MEMORY
Rear Admiral Evans's Men TO Take Part in
Unwilling at Camden, Ne.

Bar Harbor. Me. Aug. 2S.-The United States
battleships Indiana and Iowa arrived az Lemoine
the government coaling station near here. to-day
from Portland, where they have been the last
week The warships VIII take coal and with
dozen other vessels OF the North Atlantic Squad
ron viii rendezvous at Rockland tomorrow.
on Thursday Rear Admiral Evans will take the
feet to Camden. where the men will assist In the
unveiliug OF monument 10 William Conway Con-
way was a sailor IN the United States navy. who at
the breaking out OF the Civil War, refused to haul
down the American Tag at the Pensacola navy yard
when all the officers there had EenOunceG their al
leEiance % the Union
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
SUIT AGAINST AUTO OWNER FAILS.
Plaintiff Asked $500 Because His Horse
Was Scared.

Rtverhead. Long Island, Aug. 26-An action for
damages because OF an automobile accident has
been dismissed by Judge Tuthiu and q fury hers.
The plaintiff alleged that the defendants machine
so badly scared his horse that he cannot drive IL
at night He sued for S00 The plaintiff is Ernest
Case. and Walter W. De Bevoise. Brooklyn man
ufacturer. OF South Jamesport, Is the defendant.
Case said that the night OF August 8. when he
was driving, he met De Bevoise's automobile and
had to pull up suddenly to avoid collision that
he threw the horse TO the ground severely n1uring
him. He said the horse was valued at about 500
Mr.. De Bevoise said he did everything possible
to avoid the accident.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

the convenience a. TRIBUNE READERS a1r,.t
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on Hls in the reading roors q sas
LONDoN-Hosssi victoria savoy Hotel Tas E~rssan
Hotel S1rls9n Hotel ,SI GlaIiaSs & AoSs Hl9ssl Mss-
9oIk street. EasanzIsRt: EorEsz's Hotel, L<ldoa;
.Aaeighi Hotel ,I4 I4veEgo9I; Ssaane Hass
Bradford Hotel Wellington. Tun6ridss Wells; MD
IanG Itet9 I Aorsos e, SS; - ianS t-9set Lsr;
Ross-on-Wys; WoOIpack Hota. WaFWiezs Bun IIl,sI
IREIAND-iossl shslbourns Dublin: Eeelss H1ss, Clan
scoTIAS:r1ss Eaosh Hotel Glasgow; stussua rzos.l
yyALEs-waterloO Hotel. Betrws-y-CosG
PARIS-Hote Chatham. Hotel de Lille e Abiss, Grand
Hossl Ss IAsheHss Ss,. Grand Eoss EoSel cOnsinsn
HOLLANDHots des hides. The Hague; Hotel EzuThaIls.
BELGIrS~Le Grand Hotel Brussels; Hotel S. Autoin.
GERMANY-HoteI Continental. Berlin; Hotel vIesors.
Wieshaden, Hotel Imperial Wissbatsn; Frankfrrter-
Sir S, fs-1s F,1r<s--5oe Tser1. = rel l @SiS,sS
1SeSst-r. Trnz carl FIsideIba-- ,r- 80 Sr.S-..
Hotsis c55Ieace. Hotel Bristoi csbiense. H5.sJ
sSs ET, Hotel ianass Sss Hotel Pss a25ss
& Ho,sl e5s sS5sF s Sss: S H9ssi ai5sa sszssg5s
E4ctsi Sfu3ieb. Hotel PsI.ev,ie TS-Sisn T3,ssI ~,
5aden savoy Hotel. Cologne; Ngelsns Hotel AiS-a-
Hotel Berlin Hotel Cuisisaza W!idungen-Bad: Hotel
Nsss1uer ssisn-saden; Hotel nises. coiosns Hsss
Monopel-Metronole pessetteFs; MgFtenloerse--s leS
IIehenzoIIern WIeshnder. Hotel NseFonce
helm. Consinental Hotel aIunich Hotel AnsieseEro
AIS l{&A AND lNA@-tt1tdl Wl2ll-E.
Csorfee~S -, Er~Ss r---i-b-5. rs-e-F vr---S
same; Hotel Beau EvaEe Geneva Hotel Do Palx
Geneva Eee-na-Iun cfFauhlicE. Interlazeu. YT1t4i
Tyrol. InusbTcI, Bristol Vienna G=unf IT1rsl
EUngaFia. Budapest Hotel Blur au Lac EUFces
Hotel National. Lucerno- Grand Hotel Mont Re lz-.r
Vevey; Hotel Pupn Carlsbad; Hotel EulaF. Bas.os
Hotel Victoria, Basle. savoy ana West E1F Ftota.
Carlsbad: Continental Hotel Llusanne GEans fl1e.l
tional Lucerue; Palace Hotel. LuceEno.
ITALY AND SOUTH or FysASscEGlana Hotel wa
po.omtes Hotel Excelsior Rome. Grand Foss
Venice. Grand Hotel. Rome. Eden Pai1ce. C5suoa.
Graad Hotel Qgirtnal Rome: Hotel pauleiL vsaicsi
Eotel &c IN VILE. Nilals Grand EotC1. Fsor=ace
Savoy Hotel. Genoas Hotel Erll,ol Na,gss Hotel
Santa LnciN Naples Lxcs.slqg E1acs aoeak -
tsrl-O; Ca A.c Hos. q Az Ax-lae-Da.0A
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
HORACE 2. FRY.

Horace 3. Fry after an Illness Of several months
in the Presbyterian Hospital told In yesterdays
Tribune died there last night. The Gauss OF death
was kidney disease. Mr.. Ery's daughter-in-Iav,
Mrs. Mary A. Fry, was with him when he died.
Her husband, Mr.. Fry's son, died last January:
Mr.. Fry was more than ssventy-five years DID, and
had diversified career He was at various times
a stock broker, a manufacturer, an author and &
playwright. His brother. William Henry Fry,
tor many years the musical critic OF The tribune.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
ANOTHER sTEMsLAND DuPE A MANIAC.

Chicago Aug 26.-Johann Kinder. eighteen years
ol6 to6a-, became violent and alarmed passengers
n an Ashland avenue while brooding over the
loss OF $50. which he had deposited in the failed
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank lie Is held pend
,,, an Investigation Kinder is the second person
10 become insane as a result Of the failure. In ad-
dition three persons. including q teller Of the
deFunct bank. have committed suicide. and one
man fell dead following the fght Of President Paul
n Stensland The police are still in the dark as TO
the whereabouts OF Stensland.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
OrBRTEN MOORE.

Tucson. Arizs. Aug. E-o'Rrfen Moor-, Editor anc
owner OF '@The Tucson Citizen" was found dead in
his bed at his home to-day. he began Newspaper
work in Houston. Tex. '-The Post" and after
ward became managing editor Of that paper. He
later was mana G'nE editor OF 'The ST. Louis Re-
public" and also Washington correspondent Og
that paper. During the Spauleh-American War he
was colonel OF regiment Of West Virginia troops.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
LITTLE LIGHT FOOD FOR ORANG.
Stomach Pump Gets Sulphur Match Out Of
Monkey in Bronx Park.

Dohong, one OF the orang-outangs IN the Bronx
Geological Park, swallowed a sulphur match which
was thrown 10 him last night by an unknown Itai-
fan with misplaced sense OF humor.
There much excitement when the effects OF
the match began 20 be apparent in the actions OF
Dohong but no one could solve the mystery until a
little girl told keeper OF tho match she had seen
the monkey swallow. Then DR.. Renwick was sum
Honed. and by diligent use OF a stomach pump the
pieces OF the match were taken out. Just then ehe
italian seen laughing at the scene and was
promptly hustled away. though he was not ar
rested.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
WILL OPEN LIBRARY HEADQUARTERS.
Carnegie Gift Sufficient 60 Maintain Amer
lean Association In Boston.

Boston. Aug 2a-Headquarters for the American
Library Association. provision for which made
at the annual convention held Narrasans-tt Pier
r. T.. two months ago. will be opened at No 81
Newbury street, IN this city, tomorrow
A fund OF 100000, given by Andrew Carnegie. Co
be devoted 20 the publishing and circulation OF
library aids, made possible the establishment OF q
permanent headquarters OF the association by dt-
Verting 20 It's maintenance the membership fees
formerly expended in the field now covered BY Mr..
Carnegie'S fund.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
rrfbune Subscription RAsea-

TIE TRIBUNE VIII be cent By Eal - lcy s6trsss "a
tris country ehFusG and address, chacssc
desired. Subscriptions may b- <irsc
l-svfuz. cors,rA>oL
"a at THE TRIBUNE G--ee-
SINGLE COPIES
57NDAE, 8 csatsI WEEKLY eEvIgw s.n.s
TAYTsr, 9 osnts -Rt-TEEELy. oscs
WEEKLY FARMER 8 e-nts
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
OhceA


WALL STREET OEFICE--cgl- y vSt-l.Acs street
UPTOWN OFTIcE-NO. laos A-oa1ways ar 2os AcasrtcAa
District Telegraph Or7ce.
HARLEM OFFICES-Nc ~ Eas- 1F-- s-->st and No.
263 West 125th sCrseG
TIE BRONX BCREAU-No- sla Eas- f3s-h zr-ssr.
BUREAU=Ne- 1872 y sszseE
NEWARK BRANCH OEB1CE-re1ertcz y. Sor1rrer. Ma.
Te4 Brad street
8RUSSELS-NO. g. Mo1tAsls e y CoE-
rTanE esouid & Co. Ne s. New ons1-1 .-r..1
American Express Co, No. vaes-loo Plsoa4
Thomas Cook q son. T0u-is- 0--us. LEtsa:s Craua
Brown. Shpl0y q Co, No. t28 P1n Nall
Epeve- Flrothers' No Z InthhuFT
The London Office % TIE TRIBUNE Z. ccc-s-zsrs
place 70 leave advertissnlents ana srnscri1ef-1s.
PARIS-John Monroe 6 Co, No. 2 Rue 6G-,oe.
John WazaEnazer. 10. a Eu. Ge- Pettt-s Er1-t.A
Eagle Bureau. No. IS Eu- Cn-N1.
Morgan. Gar1ss & Co, Nc g. Rol4s~s-t aA-srnAan
credit LyOuuais Bureau Gss Et-a1sr-s
Continental Hotel Ns7~ssS21G
The Figaro Ofioe-
saarhash's Hsevs EEehszss Sc. sR9s So o-ersa.
American Express Company No u R-s ScTtoA
BreutanO's 10. 81 Avenus Dc FOcs-A
NICE-Credit Lyunnats.
GENEvA-L0mhard. Oder Co a1S U-sor Bana
ELORENCE-FFsnen. LeIn0r 4 c. Nas. sad Va
Tornabuoli
MaGuay & Co. Eansarx
MrE.AN-SaaEbachs News E1s1t1s- Via 10 n,-s.1s-s.
15A--
HANBURG-AmeFiean Express Cc-p.1zs Na esrai-
randstrasss
MAYENcE-saarhash's News EEch.zz,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

Henry B. Harris announces the following produc-
tons this week and next: September !. Miss Rose
Stahl in a four act comedy by James Forbes THE
Chorus Lady" Savoy Theatre. New York; septem-
her g. Robert Edeson in William c. De Miles play,
'.strongheart" Newark, n. J.; September 8, open
ing of the second season Of Charles Klein's play.
Company - The Lion and the Mouse, at the
Lion and the Mouse" at the Park Theatre Boston;
Company c, THE Lion and the Mouse, at Schenec-
tady N. Y, and Company D, The Lion and the
Mouse At Asbury Park. n. ].
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Nashington. Aug. 26.
During the last twenty-four hours trough Of low
haroetrir pressure drfted the lake
region and Ohio Valley attended. except York and
New England by rains Mississippi River. and
sn area Of high southeasswaTd
the Missouri Valley fair and cooler weather
night were sent Sunday morring Dakota. Ne
brasa Northwestern Iowa Southwestern Minnesota and
TO the cranberry marshes Of Wisconsin
During Monday the area OF fair ana cooler weather
eastern lake region and Ohio Valley,
and viii reaca Middle Atlantic and New England
states bv Monday West of the Mississippi River
the weather will be fair Tuesday promises 70 be fair,
except IN the North Pacific
coast ana Southeastern where showers indl
The winds on the Middle Atlantic and New England
- northwest the South Atlantic coast variable and
1aeefv southery shifting night % westerly; the
Gulf coast variable shifting 70 fresh northwest on the
brisk northwest ard on the upper
lakes fresh northwest. diminishing in force.
Steamers depart-g Monday for European ports VIII
a fresh % southcry winds shifting 70 northwest
and showers the Grand Banks
forecast for Special LOcaitles.-For New England
,,s Eastern New York rain today; Tuesday. fair and
cooler. br.sl. south winds. shifting 10 northwest
r,o- rne District Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania,
Nv Jersey Delaware and Maryland. showers to-day.
followed by clearing ana cooer Iley' IAiF ana 0o'si
"a western Pennsylvania and western Now YORK,
er and cooler today fair and cooler Tiescay iresh
% Brisk northwest Wifcs
Local Oslcial RecOrd-The following ofacial record
sro, .he Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
for the last -four hours In compaFt-
son with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
MR.. ROOT LEAVES PUNTo ARENAS.

Washington Aug. 2s-secretary Root is now out
on the Pacific Ocean. sailing for Valparaiso
dispatch was received from him by the state De-
partment to-day from Punto Arenas Straits Of
Magellan saying that he was starting for Val
paraiso. and that he expected to aTHive at Panama
apOut September lA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

MURRAY HILL-The Rev. DR.. J. Campbell
Morgan, London TAN-Professor l.
Ashoff Germany; Hugo w; Koehler Z. 5. n.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
JOHANNES NELLEwaNN.

Copenhagen. Aug. 2&-Tohannes NeIIenann, a.
rector Of the National Bank and once Minister os
Justice, Is dead.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
Special Notices.
cfnfzke
Bowen. AHNlOtctAL wlSooNSS

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GAPDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 10.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
rnr.enst far gpeelaI LoeaIltLes.-Eor Mav Eaglana

Highest feap4rata.e yesteraas. - degrees. lowest on
averaze - average cor corresponding date last year
20; average for corresponding last twenty-five
years. 20.
eoo.er: sisk south. shifting tp northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

Harry Bulger and his company Of one hundred in
Henry W. Savage's production, The Man from
Now" arrived in New York yesterday after n
gagement at the fremont Theatre. Boston, where
los consecutive performances were given Begin
ming with The Prince Of Pilsen'' three years ago.
this Is the fourth attraction Of Mr.. Savage TO run
the entire summer IN Boston. Mr. Bulger will make
his New York debut as a star IN this newest musi-
cal offering, at the New Amsterdam Theatre, on
next Monday. The sale of seats for the engage
rnent Is announced for Thursday morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

In z. s. Wizards next American tour. which viii
begin IN Montreal October 1. Colonel New
come" will be the chief novelty, with Mr. Willard
IN the title role The cast includes William Sauter
as Give Newcome Ivan Simpson as Sir Barnes
Newcome, A. S. Homewood as Fred Bayhan, Wal
ter Edmunds as Lord Farintosh ]. W. Lawrence
as James Binney, H Barfoot Martin, 81. Cane as
Sir Thomas de Boots, Miss Alice Lonnon Qeading
svon1anl as Ethel NeWcome. Miss Rose Beaudet
Lady Kew, Miss Marie Linden Nine de Florac,
Miss Joan Blair Mrs. Mackenzie, Miss Gladys
Granger as Rosey Mackenzie and Miss Nellie Angel
as Lady Farehau. Other members Of the cast
Miss Agnes Wharton, Miss Jessie Arnold and Miss
Ruth Barry
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
DAILY and SUNDAY:
nNnE ONTT.

- uctuts n Europe 11e countries U1lxsrsa.
Postal Onion, TIE TRIBUNE VII bs Ez Sd .ol-
lowing ratss:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
Dom-stfc HasA.s-

By EARLY MArrs TRAIN.
Fur al points IN the Uutts6 s,at-s C4n2eA Msx-s
(oIltslE- az Ecr0uyhs az Manhattan Brcxf
Aiso 70 Cura Porto Ric0. Hawaii and P1ill1p.ass
without extra expense for ec-s1sl posraxe
-nAr
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

Rigo announces that Gus Edwards will sing
of his own songs TO the accompaniment OF the
Gypsy Orchestra, in the Harlem Casino, Path
street and Seventh avenue next Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

Miss Hilda spong viii make her debut as star.
under the rnanagement OF Walter ". Lawrence. at
Weber's Theatre tomorrow night in a comedy by
Harold F5ea1on. entitled Lady jim
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

Fred Irwin's big show" the first attraction at
the Murray Hill Theatre, under the manage
rnent OF the Columbia Amusement Company, is be-
ing well received.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE vm Be
republished In The Tri-Weekly Trhme WitloGe extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
Died.

-s IS = .sss.1 .sa- So ;: On
.ats an z aa lzassta z ga 2s e c'arn sor.. :.
wes: Elth ana Wavsrloy F1sc-. on L--stay ss1s -
f-.2.us y 2 JERSEY 511s es.T az go a a
aEEHoa F-as- Auzqs. a zsrneE. MAz,ss;' ,ss. son x
Moatasas Gre- Fan.rai .-y,s-s sa4 .nssrTnsnt a:
Fival O. u a. m train tom New xoEl
EIIrsToNs1cs-aly. q heart fllsz-. az rassssy N.
S- g sS3;as AS ASs1s :, - . sss s S9s ~ YORK .y
Notics e fHnaral Hereafter Easis aza 1non 0AoeT'
a2E1gEon ssssay:, sussss e Ms Ma,rs. sorss "a
ss 7 a.ys s % + --ssg -as !. 4. - =. p
srnADAs New Iessaan. G.ssaw,sa. c.sa sss,..s %.
Suz1ss 3 ls5ss a. >. n
MosTInfzR-ou Aur.s. q 81 E4s. znn0ssn Long
VILLAS votes SioTssl,r eAazss-r e .c.
aas Roy Sa5sTs ps.ss copy Nssia. a..e
Isoass SgTssaz.ls' ne s4sz
nrnrss PobsSso, a. ta1xay-r a. shs las. Iason.,
Mo-ss % Fszai Il s.z,Sss : as a. a.naarsos a0as. GsndA1
August q. az e'clocs-
RUssElI---oz Anr1s- - sA<s = Ha..n ss.a =
f7rsy-sAird Street. M-saoasr ED1.cop.s cau-sn.
HsS.s.:. E8,.ss.sl - zs.s - "a Aa.s-
ss S3Sa .. a1v, siadx a. 80 80 a.ss ss =
ra..sss IS. q: :: s...zssu - zsss : 5 W: -:
!. -
eA
,-cIcEEcFMASAr sepessr,ss. Ma1A. p. NO ~ =
Acs-s. EE--1ce- No.S-t- ~tao~ q -Saaoe ta1NSE-
man. formerly q New TrH And Wast-ag.an Il Les
ssh y-az Fs1ns-a- cr-gata tatsr-osrf At NssD1>
RI
ussEszzss E.nxsoe. y Z 90 rsa.s. Aass.s = -
yszr h.7 F-na-,f ssr--c-s -ed1DosA.
Fanwoot. 81 J.. Monday. Ausus- q q. p
s1. 2 sss.z taS.s = ls .s :, s:.s= n ;,
Vflll-l r D D. A<A
FunsrA- s-Tvc-s AZ he- Aca -sss
No 500 West ssh Nrr yo-k C-r7s r>IasdAy.
August Gs az 1920 LorarnAnt A. % sorvsnisnos
os the e,E-Ays
CEMFTERIEa
THE wooDLAwN GMErXHY
Harlem from orAo4 @.
r-sI oea-fr- V-nss.- Jrrcs Av-nrs crol.vs snt
IN ea--faz- Lots frz3 Ts--chccs ASnb OfAasrcy
Book Gf VteUS or relres-nt1rtves
/ O--ee. 20 East G29 S.. NV gc-3 fCs
UNDERTAKES.
FrANN e CAMPBElI. Co. ssf-s ~. ssa 81 wss<A
known: OLD Stand Tel 1924 Cn-s-a
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
Fnrefrn HAf~

Mail subscrih-rs n New York CITY co ese DAILY a14
TpI-WEEELy VIII bs charged 0ls cen: coEY
nos-zse n a19ltion @ the rates nar.st ebcvs-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

FoGG-on August o. Hotel EeFssford. No. vVsss
elst st., trancts A. EoEa IN the aeth year q: 80 4s
Funeral private. kindly cu.t GoNs1A
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
Died.

''Burrstr-s Vanilla Is Pure Eooa.- q
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

Harlem from 3rA1a @.
s-sl etatfc1. v-hst.- s1e Jrcras Av-1rs ro.vs snt
~ ca--fax- Lots tfz5 u. T,->phccs ASdD 0<Aasrcy
gf- Book representative.
- Clrce. 20 East ga S. NV yc-4 tus