davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

CARMAN-On July 1S 1905. Earle. widow Or VIII
IAN > Carulan IN the SlSt OF FG1-r1l
services from her late home the Testdence OG s
NAV. william Lesgett No a2l East 1Goth s.. On
MACKENZIE-At Morrlstovn \. J. on july n IN -
Saushtsr OF The late Commander AleaEdeT Slds Ma
kenzie, U. S ", the CarhaFiuo Alaz8r.la-
Robinson Funeral services az the Church %
GeeFner, MorrstoWn. n j.. az 1850 TUESDAY. July
special will be attached D.. I. Iaal7,
West 2Sd ST. at II: and Christopher uccu
MACKUBIN-On Saturday. July 1905 at her rssi1anca
no ~ Iompklns ave. s. George staten Island Elcl
NJ Alackubin. widow OF the Charles Nicholas Mao
k1bn. Funeral services frum the residence Monday
July l6 at 80 O'Clock p m B1ltinole. Annapolis
and St Paul papers please copy
MEEKER-Lewis NJ passed away Friday morning July
LS after lingering illness. leaving q widow. alt 1
grandson by his former marriage FuneFal Services
bis late residence. No 81 Eighth Brooklyn. Mon
day, az II a.
sE4IAElEesqddealy. at ReseWood n J.. Saturday
Ing. July a. 1906 Robert b Sinner TCneTa1 services
from his late residence. No 20 HassV EloclsIVl.
n T. Monday, p. m Relatives and friel9s invited.
lnterment private at Greenwood Easton Penl PAYERS
please copy
WAE,D-on July 13 1905 Frederick stitt Wara sgu q
the late Lr- William 5 and ElLoboth StieE VNIr1-
Funeral services viii Be held his residence No.
EOseTtlle ave- Newark. n j.. Monday afternoon.
O'Clock lnterment at the convenience Of the family
WYATT-At his residence. No 2ls Haucock st. Brooklyu
n Y. July H. 1905. Thomas Moody Wyatt Services
and inteTment at Franklin. n. H New Haven C1rl.3
papers please copy
ZIPPEI-ChaFles J. on Friday July r. 1P0a Tt1nar1l
from his late residence. No lO4 Prospect S.. Ericx
Church n. J.. Sunday the 18th inst az S:45 =
arrival OF the 2:3O train from York. Inter
nept at New Haven. Conn
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
THE WEATHER REPORT,

Official Record and Torecast--WashingtOn July "a
Tho winds along the New England win be light
20 fresh and variable Along the middle Atlantic
light and mostly south Along the Atlantic
variable. probably squalls Along coast
light fresh and mostly southwest. On the
variable possibly thunder squalls On the upper
fresh and shifting. becoming northwest.
There been showers the central valley upper
lakes and eastern lower lake regions At
interior Rocky Mountains
In the northeastern districts and states
the weather has been fair.
Cool prevails Northwestern states the
middle slope Rocky Mountain region with
average the East and South the temperatures are
seaGOnable.
There viii be Sunday the-central and SOUTH
Rocky Mountain region the great central valleys the
Ike REGION Gulf and southern Atlantic
southern and portions of the middle Atlantic
states continuing Monday and extending INTO the north
norton OF Atlantic and
land There will Sunday the
portion the plateau region followed BY fair weather
stefeg the weather will be fair Sunday and Monday
an win Sunday in the lake region the middle
totes and cooler the middle Atlantic states
and New England. In the Northwest temperatures VIII
Fise slowly.
Columbia Maryland and Delaware. showers to-day and
robabl, Monday; cooler Mondays light 20 fresh south
or Eastern Pennsylvania, showers to-day: cooler in
north portions; Monday hno@efs hnd coolsFi
iieFf 20 fresh south winds, becoming variable
TP Eartern New York partly CLOUDY To-Day; sno eefs
and cooler IN western portion; Monday showers ana oooiei
For New England, fair to-day; Monday showers Gta
cooler except East Maine; light 20 nesh variable
"iRos ms western Penasyivanis and Western New YoIi
showers and cooler to-day aAa 1sepsp.s ta'l-4ss s
Winds
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
ICE BILL PROVES TRUST STILL LIVES.
Correspondent Says Assertion Of No Increase
Is Not Borne Out by Facts.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: statement in your issue Of to-day is
hardly correct and / am afraid your correspondent
has been led astray by those who desire TO fool
the people The Lerman Hygeia Ice Company has
no existence. as IL was bought out by the Union
Ice Company two three years ago. II Is only
a name and the young who gave the infor-
nation that there would be increase in
the price of ice' is only an employe OF the ice
company and has nothing to do with fixing the
price or the policy of the company. In fact. he is
only weighmaster
1.-THE proof OF the pudding is in the eating" and
the fact that the wholesale price is still $ a ton,
double last years price; and that my ice bill for
June is 10 cents hundred pounds instead Of 40
cents, last year. is absolute proof that the
trust is not broken up. ''B'rer Fox he lay low
Only litigation in the courts will settle the mat
ter. and the sooner the better. Or stl better let
new plants be established. They can be made 70
pay all right ANTI-HUMBUG.
East Orange July 10. 19Os
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
QUIET MARRIAGE AT LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch. n. j.. July l4 (speciaD-In the
summer home OF Mrs. William Hoey. in Dudley
street, near Broadway. Mrs. Rosalie Beecher Col
Inns, a well known singer, and Lloyd G. Harts-
horne. Of Mrs. S. G. HartshOrne, OF New
London, Conn, quietly married on Thursday
afternoon. The ceremony performed by the
Rev DR.. John Handley, pastor OF st, Luke's Meth
odist Episcopal Church and by request was kept
until after the couple had sailed Europe
Mr. and Mrs Hartshorne were passengers on the
steamship Messba, of the Atlantic Transport Line,
which sailed for Europe this morning. The BRIDE
who lived many years in Paris, is said to be a
descendant OF Henry Ward Beecher.
The bridegroom is said to be wealthy and a
member OF g well known Connecticut family.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
ADMIRAL JoUvAUD At CELEBRATION.
Guest at Dinner and CeTemanies COmmem-
Grating Fall of Bastile.

Fifteen thousand men, women and children
gathered at Suffers Harlem River Park, 126th
street and Cd avenue, last night to celebrate the
117th anniversary Of the falls OF the Bastile,
under the auspices Of the French Benevolent
Society Of New York
Lucien JOuvaud was master Of ceremonies and
toastmaster. and welcomed Admiral BOue de
Iapeyrere and the crews of the two French
cruisers Juriende la Graviere and Desaix, now
New York.
The Admiral. who was accompanied by MS
staff made a speech at the dinner, which was
served in the COMMITTEES room. The dinner was
preceded by a vaudeville performance. The re-
ceipts win go 20 the French Hospital at lOtn
avenue and Saith street.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
TRY TO ROB DENVER BANK.
One Of the Prisoners Member of Prominent
New York State Family.

Denver. July 14.-Dufield Knox Duncan and
John Hastings attempted to rob bank con-
Quoted by Edward Elwen, in the Ernst & Cramer
Building. this afternoon, but were arrested. They
entered the bank and asked TO see safety
deposit box Mr.. Elwell accompanied them to
the vault, where Duncan struck him with a
slung shot Hastings fled, but was arrested a
short time afterward at his lodgings.
Duncan formerly lived in Syracuse, and is said
to be g member OF a prominent family. Hast
ings came to Denver from San Francisco. Hast
ings recently married Miss Katherine Jenkins,
formerly cashier in the Elwell bank.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
NO CARD PARTY FOR Y.M G. A. FUNl
White Plains Womens Auxiliary Objects h
Proposed Aid By Euchre.

Those who received invitations % a euchr
party % be given by Mrs. Philip Braender q
White Plains were surprised yesterday when the
Invitations were recalled The party was I.
have been held on Mrs BTaendeE's lawn. Oh
Broadway. July .. and it was announced that
the proceeds would so toward furnishing ths
new S60OOO Young Mems Christian Association
Building. which IS being built here ~ public
subscription.
Mrs. Braender explains her action b. saying
the president OF the wOmen's auxiliary. whica
has charge OF collecting funds to fuEnish tina
building. requested that no such means as
card party be employed
Mrs Braender had bought prizes for ths
party, and Il is reported that she may stili hDl!
euehre party and give the proceeds % the hos.
pllal or % some other White Plaing ohaIl!y
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
NO SYMPATHY FOR THE GREEKS.

Should the crisis result in war, It would be a
mistake TO regard the conflict in the light Of a
struggle between the Crescent and the Cross for
the sympathy Of all the Servian. Rumanian Bull
earisn and Macedonian Christians throughout the
southeast of Europe will be with the Turks. Ru-
mania has. in fact. already brokens of all dIplo-
matte relations with the Greek government. and
would have gone TO long ere this had she pos
gessed a seagoing navy capable OF hombarding
Hellenic forts, or IL any Of her frontiers had been
contiguous with those OF Greece.
As IL is, King Charles has contented himself
with giving the Greek envoy his passports and
with demanding the intervention Of the foreign
powers, who in measure responsible for the
good behavior OF Greece The latter indeed, owes
It's existence nation TO a guarantee the part
Of the great powers four Of whfch-GTeat Britain,
France, Russia and Austria-haVe ever since King
Georges election 10 the throne forty-three years
ago. contributed $4,000 a year apiece toward his
civil list. And, as pointed out above, Greece
would have been swept out Of existence eleven
years ago, when defeated by Turkey, and would
have reverted once 20 the status OF an Otto
province, had IL not been for the intervention
sn her behalf of the great powers. The latter
therefore. are in a measure responsible for the
good behavior Of Greece But unless they fulfil
their obligations in this respect it VIII be impos-
sible TO prevent any longer the Sultan from put
ting end 70 the present intoIerable condition Of
affairs by again subjeeting Greece to the hor-
Tors OF foreign invasion.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
MARROW ESCAPE OF caNoErsr

Southampton. Long Island July II (speciaD.-
James G. NJ Lawrence, one OF the leading members
I of SOuthamptOn's fashionable cottage colony had
Can exciting experience in a storm in .Rgawam Lake
here through the capsizing OF his canoe.
Mr. Lawrence, who is an enthusiastic canOeist
was padding along the lake when a sudden squat
struck him. He endeavored 20 reach the shore, hut
the combined wind and waves bafied hts efforts
and the frail craft capsized. Abandoning his
boat, Mr.. Lawrence swan for. the shore which ne
reached safely.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
BRYAN WOULD DODGE NOMINATION
Says He Wishes to See Some One Else the
Democratic Candidate.

Colonel George Bruce Mcclellan Harvey, of ''EHar.
per's Magazine" accompanied by Mrs. Harvey, ar
rived here yesterday on the steamer Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria. Colonel Harvey met Mr.. Bryan in
London shortly before he sailed. Regarding the
possibility Of his nomination Mr.. Bryan said:
hope sincerely that the circumstances and con-
ditions will be such as to make some one more
available than myself the candidate of the
next national election, and shall my influence
TO bring about this result as fas as am able 70
use It. The principles that advocate should con-
stitute, in my opinion. the main issues OF that
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
BROADWAY" Rouss's SON ARRESTED

Peter w. ROuHs. a OF the late Charles CRroaA-
way) Rouss living at No 2n Park Place, Brook
lyn. was arrested yesterday in the Boulevard az
Highland Park. East New York. for exceeding the
speed limit In an automobile he was taken 20 the
Liberty avenue police station. but did have 400
cash ball He finally sent for Dr. ]. Corbin OF
no rs Aclonough street, who furnished The ball.
MI. Etouss was highly indignant at his arrest Fe
safd that he was not going faster than the iav
aIiows and that his detalnulent had made nm.
break so appointment :,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
GERMAN PRINCE MAY STUDY HERE.
Report That Kaiser's Fourth Son Will Enter
American University Revived.

Berlin July 14-The s'Neue NIilitarlsehe Poll
usehe Correspondent republlshed to-day the re-
port that Emperor William would probably send
hls fourth son, August William (born in 1880 to
an American university after he has finished his
course at the German universities. The EN-
peror, il is added, has been considering the sub
made up his mind
Prince August is going TO Bonn, and &c IS ex-
iected that ne will be there eighteen months 4
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
INGALLS, SAYS 1T WILL BE BRYAN
Thinks He VIII be Democratic Candidate
and the Next President.
LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Cincinnati, July 14.-M. E. ingalls,, former
president of the big Four" Railroad. returned
to-day from several months trip abroad with
the commission from the American Civic Fed
Grafton. of which he is chairman
"As 10 Mr. Bryan" he said. 81 think he will be
the next Democratic candidate and the next
President. 1t is a long time off and many things
may happen, but under present conditions /
think Mr. Bryan is the He has deepened
and broadened since ten years ago, and he is a
man Of destiny"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
STRIKE LONG ISLANDS BACKBONE.

The Belmont tunnel diggers IN Long Island
city have struck the backbone Of Long Island
For over month the contractors have been
excavating 4th street at West avenue. as II is
their Intention to build the land section OF the
tunnel by means OF an open cut When the
work started the labOrers struck made" ground
and then they came to sand IN layers. as II
washed UD BY the water. At a depth q forty
feet they struck rock. Il was found % Be os
a species OF granite, and the engineers decided
that IL was branch Of the rocks in the river
below BlacSwells Island and was, BESIDES The
real backbone OF Long Island
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
AN ACT TO PROHIBIT sHANeHAIsNe.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; 1 send YOU herewith official copy of the
act Of Congress- approved June q. 1906. "tO pro-
hibit shanghaing in the United States" This
much needed legislation will be very beneficial 10
seamen generally. but 1t will be OF the greatest
benefit to the men from whose ranks the victims
OF the oyster dredging industry in Chesapeake Bay
and elsewhere have heretofore been forced into
unpaid and involuntary service.
]. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON.
New York, July II. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
SAY THEY HAVE 2o7 DESCENDANTS.
ny Telegraph 20 The Fribur

Lby 4eIesfaDb % Ihe IFlbune.I
Memphis, July 14-Many anti-race suicide
records have been broken by the latest claimants
tor President ROosevelt's forty-acre farm"
SlF. ana Mrs. John Love. from Mississippi, aged
Anety-ave and ninety-six. respectively, say that
slitteen children, sixty-tWO grandchildren, 123
kteat-grandchildren and nine great-great-grand-
children are The result OF their seventy-seven
carried years. Mr.. Lowe stil shoots squirrels
= - 9 Eatle. and wears no glasses.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
PACKERS FINED IN KENTUCKY,

Lexington. KY, July A.-Judgments were re
turned in the Circuit Court yesterday against swif
g. Co., meat packers, and several local firms fol
selling adulterated sausages in violation OF the
Kentucky Pure Food law. Fines Of SIS were inn
posed In each case.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
NEW REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION.

The Hudson Republican Association a new po-
lticai club. which is preparing to do business In
the nth Assembly District formerly Abe
Gruber's Ast Assembly District, will have it's OPEN
ing meeting on Wednesday. evening at Colonial
Hall, 1O1st street and Columbus avenue. The an
TO interest young men. particularly first voters, IN
Republican principles.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
POSSIBLE MEETING OF sovEREIeNs

Cologne, July 14.-'The Cologne Gazette'' pub
fishes a dispatch from Berlin saying that the re-
ports OF meeting between Emperor William and
King Edward are premature An exchange OF
views is going between Berlin and London, but
they have not reached stage where the time and
place OF the meeting can be definitely fixed.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
HEADING FOR WAR.
King George and His People Bent
on Provoking q Conflict.

King George and his people are once again
threatening the peace OF Europe, and are err,argz
,-r upon a course tha1 cannot fan Ga a very SHORT
tine 70 involve them in another war with Turkey
uniess the great powers Intervene az Athens ana
compel the Hellenic government 20 abandon sse
present foolish policy.
Eleven years ago. when Turkey, after having had
ber territory invaded by Greek trooDs ana oetSr
having been subjected 90 all sorts OF provocations
as for instance. the organization OF insurrecf,ons
a Ottoman territory, not by irresponsible Greeks
hut by officials Of the Athens government a.
lsngfh declared war upon Greece, the latter WAS
ignoniniously cereated- Indeed. the victorious
Turkish army was within easy days march oP
Athens when the great powers interviewed 20 stav
Cts 0dvance. and thus preserved both the fnse
pendence and the resgning dynasty OF Greece.
King George ana his people seem TO have for
gotten the lesson. and have OF late been con5,,c.
ing themselves IN such a manner toward their
nelghbors as 20 render declaration OF war bv
Turkey inevitable at any early date II the present
condition OF affairs continues any longer The
Turkish province Of Macedonia Is oyerrlia with
bands OF Greek hiibusters. who. in with tho
Greek population OF the province defy the sutar's
authority ana subject not merely the Moslem popu-
Istion, but likewise the servian Bulgarian and
Rumanian Christians settled in that portion OF
the sultan's empire 10 outFages quite shocking
as any OF those laid at the door Of the Turkish
troops assigned 70 the duty OF maintaining order
These bands OF hlbusters are in most cases COM
Fnanded By commissioned officers OF the Greek
aruy. not the retired. but on the active list
thereof, and when short time ago a major OF
oaValry of the name OF AIelas was killed in Mace
donia-that Is TO say, Turkish soIl-while leading
OF these raids grand requiem service was
held IN HIS honor at Athens, which was attended
BY the ministers, the royal family and King
George in Full uniform. fortnight or three weeks
ago another requiem OF the same kind was held
A. Athens for Greek infantry captain of the
name Of Kapsan, who had lost his life while lead
Ing flibustering raid on the borders Of Lake
Yenidje-that is to say, in TtIrkey-and it was only
a. the last minute that the King and his sons
abandoned their intention OF being present in def
erence TO the strongly wOrded protests of the Ger
man and Austrian ENJOYS
On the occasion OF the last war with Turkey
King George well nigh lost his throne before ever
it began, owing to his endeavor TO stem the tide
Of popular sentiment and to compel his people to
listen TO reason. In fact the Greeks were inclined
70 ascribe their crushing defeat the entire lack
Of sympathy with their aims the part OF the
King. This time he has decided apparently 20
swim with the popular tide, regardless OF the con-
aanuerces
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
PRESIDENTS GIFT TO LIBRARY.

Oyster Bay July l4-President Roosevelt has
given the little library here Tissot's works. in four
volumes Two OF the volumes contain the pictures
illustrating Old Testament history and two de-
voted to from the New Testament. The
books were sent 20 the library by the President
through Secretary Loeb. Mr. Roosevelt laid the
cornerstone Of the library when he was Governor
He has made several gifts 20 IT.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
mRs. N. a. HANNA ARRlvgs.

Mrs. Marcus A Hanna. widow OF Senator Hanna,
arrived here yesterday on the Hamburs-American
liner KeseFin Ausugte Victoria. Mrs Hanna lers
New York on the steamer Amerika. on May %. and
spent most or her time in ana about Paris. she
VIII remain In this city for ten days. and then 80
- Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE ~.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
Nor NEW TO BURN LIME WITH CAS-

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR In your issue OF July 10 Is dispatch from
winsted. Conns which says that the New England
Lime Company, OF that place, 'was the first fo
Introduce sas as fuel IN lime burning" This a
not true. TO my certain knowledge lime has baoT
burned with gas as fuel az Maquoketa, Iowa for
than twenty years. ~
Chicago J1lX - ia& JOHN ~ TUCKER
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
BOND AND MORTGAGE GUARANTEE co.

The board of directors OF the Bond and Mortgage
Guarantee Company yesterday declared the quarter
~ dividend Of per cent. payable on August Is. to
stockholders OF record on the closing OF transfer
books at p m, August 10. The books will be
opened on August Is az 10 a. N.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
TIoeA DEMOCRATS FOR HEARST.

owego. N Y, July 14.-At the Tioga County
Democratic convention here this afternoon resolu-
tions indorsing the candidacy of William Hearst
for Governor were unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission the Geological Park snd Metropolitan
Museum OF Art.
Balloon ascension at Polo Grounds afternoon.
Concert by Metropolitan Opera House Band Central Park
p. m.
MachnOw. the Russian giant. TO greet children the
Mall, Central Park 4:30 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
1Enrred-

Marriage notices apDcarInz IN THE TRIBUNE WIN
De Fepublished in The Tri-WOekly Iribune Withous
extra charge.
dgStiIE-NOFFIS-On Saturday July "a az ST. yhn's
Snapter House Denver COL BY the VerY Rev Lean
TO r. Randolph Morris
IREIsAND-CUAlAINGS-O Saturday Trlv "a q, ri.
residence e the BRIDE No $50 lafayette ave- ~ ia
Rev Robert Macdonald. Elenora Cs4r1r.'rCs
John H. Ireland. both OF Brooklyn -
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be Fudors.d
with fun name and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
r-sbnn. s,hs.rlntinn -

THE TRIBUNE will be sent By mail % any af1-ass a
this country abroad. and address changed Oer
Subscriptions may be given your TcgU11r
leaving f Convenient. t-nl
IN al THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW. 3 cents
DAILY. 8 cents IFI-WEE[LsX. GCeu.s
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
Did.

Death notices appearing in TETE TRIBUNE win b..
reRublished IN The EF-Weekly TEbunc without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
AMERICANS ABRoA Acs~sn ma THE TRIBUNE az
BRUSSEIS-1Sc- g Mar aEue de 10 Cour.

LONpON-Ofice 20 TFf TRIBUNE ot -sAt1rs m
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rvorffre-r7f cAl Newsstand
The Figaro Cflicc
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YgICFr-CFclit LVonnais
esTS7EV h-LombaEd. oder q CO. ana Union H7~<
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I7orT1nnu0ul.
AalrGv q NrnIIeEs
Nlfl.Ae.-sseEhaehs News Exchang.. VA l. Mont
HAMnunG-AEnsr,san EzlEsSs c1uraay. No .
: NAxEN~L.-sa4. ss.A Nsxs Exc asnsA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
UNDERTAKERs.

Will SELL. account leaving city. choice plot and
monument worth $4,000. Address EVEReiIlEElis 81
Box IS. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Tal Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trooys and
BY carriage Lots $125 up. Telephone ASS Grame-Cy
for Book OF Views representative
Once 20 East Z3rd St.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
Clflee
Ut -
N-.a. - .L-...

MAIN OFFICE-No. 15s Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFftCE--No- 10 William street
UPTOWN OFFiCE-Nu 1854 Broadway. or any NuIcllcs1
releGflph Office
HARIElsI oFFItGs Ne l5T East 1e5th street and SO.
I2jth
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No 1922 + street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE redericE n Slr-la-s 10
d0a Broad street
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Rev Stephen Merritt. the worldwide known under
takeF; only place OF business. Sth Ave l9tn
St. arEest in the world Tel I24 and 125 Chelsaa-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
Domestic Rates.


For all points in United States. Canada anE Nr,
(ouside 81 the Boroushs OF Manhattan and INA Erunl
10 Cuba. Rico. Hawaii and the LlIlr1il-s
wi roir extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL. CO.. 241-S W. ssd
World known; old stand Tel 1894 Chelsea