davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14

obey the which George HOFFMAN. over
seer of the poor. handed her this afternoon. Con-
stable McQuaide will arrest her and take her 10
court. Mr.. Hoffman visited oyster Bay this after
noon, and several persons asked him why he did
not care for the woman who for weeks has been
a constant menace TO the peace Of mind Of those
charged with President Roosevelts safety Mr..
Hoffman at once called on Drs. Seaman and Fowler
10 act as a commission in lunacy to determine
MISS Cases mental condition. Tine physicians
called on Miss Case at her boarding house, had
long conversation with her and after due delbera-
tiO. declared that In their opinion she irre-
sponsioie and should not be allowed at large They
reported 70 Mr.. Hoffman without delay, and he
forthwith set out In search of the woman He
found her in stationery store. and served notice
on her to appear In Wednesday. Mr..
HoNman Informed Miss Case that X she left Mas
saG County before the day set for the TRIAL she
would probably save herself the humiliation OF
Cove against her will
Miss Chase indignant but thanked Mr. HofY-
man for his advice.
1T Is an outrage TO treat me like this" she ex-
Claimed. II am not crazy; the people OF this town
are all crazy, though. Get out; OF course, / will.
In no fool, and would leave this very evening
put for the fact that I've a bundle OF clothes at
the laundry that can't get before tomorrow I'll
be very glad 70 the last OF this wretched place.
I've been treated disgracefully here"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
KIND TO FRESH AIR TOTS.
Railroad Officials Anxious to Make Jour
neys Comfortable

One noticeable thing about the Tribune Fresh
Air parties that go 70 the country is the uni
formly kind treatment that they receive from
those who come in contact with them. Railroad
officials and the public alike seem to unite In
seeing that the children have good time Before
the Auburn and Lyons Falls parties left the
Grand Central Station last Tuesday every Of
hcial OF the railroad who was likely to come In
contact with the children received the follow
ing instructions from the general passenger
agent:
Give special attention TO these parties and
see that the children and their escorts are made
as comfortable as possible"
But such instructions these are unneces-
sary, for the sight of the children is enough TO
insure kind treatment The other day woman
who had brought her daughter TO the station 70
see her safely off for the Shepherd Knapp Home
at Milton. Copn., went up TO a big burly train
man as the child boarding the train ami
said:
Now. you'll look after my little girl. won't
you and see that she gets along all right?"
you needn't worry madam. we always LOOK
guess know how you feel sending yours away,
but We'll see that they get through all right"
Erie Railroad has one question whenever a
Fresh Air attendant comes in sight, no matter
whether there are any children near or not:
We'll, How many have you to-day?"
II the attendant says twenty-five. he is likely
TO reply:
What only twenty-five this hot day; it ought
10 be a hundred and twenty-five. I like 10 see
them go through here. they look so happy"
On the train which took twenty cOnvalescent
children TO MiddletOwn. n. Y, the other day,
every seat in the car that the children boarded
was taken when they arrived.
We'll, this will never do said the conductor,
as he came through. Then 20 the people who were
seated. These children have all been sick and
need seats; there is lots of room in the forward
cars"
This suggestion was enough ana il wasn't long
before every child was well taken care Of.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
OBITUARY..
JAMES D. Stafford.

Springfield. Mass. Aug. l9.-James D. Stafford
prominent in banking and financial circles in this
city. died early this morning. at his home No. 23s
Maple street aged sixty-four years. after a long
illness. The cause of death paralysis, with
which Mr. Stafford had been suffering for two years.
Mr., Sanford organized the Chaplin Banking and
Trust Company of this city and later organized the
City National Bank being its first and only presi-
dent before II absorbed by the Union Trust
Company. He interested in many other busi-
ness ventures, and was director in the following
companies: The Union Trust Company, the Chap
man Valve Company and the Springfield Institution
for Savings, OF this city; the American Speaking
Telephone Company, of New York the Greenfield
Gas Company Of Greenfield Mass: the c. B. Bar
ker Company. Of New York. the Torrington Needle
Company, of Torrington. Conn, and the Hampden
Watch Company. of Canton. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
REVIEW 1T OYSTER BAY.
Orders for Formation of atlantic
Fleet Issued.

Washington. Aug. 13-Orders for the forma-
ton of the Atlantic Fleet 20 be reviewed nv
President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay on Septem-
Der s. were issued at the Navy Department to-
day. The President will be aboard the Nav
flower and the feet which he will review will
be the strongest. If not the largest in numbers
ever assembled under the American flag II will
consist of forty-three vessels carrying LIS
guns, commanded by s12 officers, with 1925
men. Twenty of the guns are 13-inch thirty
eight 12-inch. seventy-three S-inch, twelve a.
inch. 15S 6-inch sixty-six 5-inch, thirty-two A.
inch and 40 under finch The auxiliary and
supply ships will carry 400 tons of coal, $500
tons Of provisions and $4,000 gallons of water
The order of the fleet as it passes in review with
the officers in command of the ships is as
follows:
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, commander
in-chief
First squadron the commander-in- chief first
division-The Maine Gagship), Captain Nathan
Z. Niles; the Missouri Captain Edwin c. PEN
dleton: the Kentucky. Captain Edward B. Barry;
the Kearsarge Captain Herbert Winsiow.
Second Division. the senior captain-The
Louisiana, Captain Albert r. Couden; the Rhode
Island, Captain Charles G. Bowman; the New
Jersey, Captain William w. Kimball; the Vir-
ginia. Captain SeatOn Schroeder.
Second Squadron. Rear Admiral Charles III.
Davis third division-The Alabama (hagship),
Captain Samuel p. Comfy; the Illinois. Captain
Gottfried Rlocklinger: the Indiana, Captain Ed
ward D. Tassig; the Iowa, Captain Benjamin F.
Tilley
Fourth division. Rear Admiral willard II.
Brownson-The West Virginia (hagship). Cap
tain Conway H. Arnold: the Pennsylvania, Cap
tain Thomas c. Mclean: the Colorado. Captain
Sidney A Staunton; the Maryland, Captain
Royal r. Ingersoll.
Third squadron. fifth division: the senior cap
tain-The Puritan, Captain Charles W. Bartlett:
the Nevada Commander Alfred Reynolds the
Florida, Commander Washington l. Chambers;
the Arkansas Commander Rogers II. Gait.
Sixth division. the senior cOmmander-The
Minneapolis Commander Bradley A F1ske; the
Tacoma. Commander James It. Smith; the
Cleveland, Commander John T. Newton; the
Denver, Commander John c. Colwell
Torpedo fotillas Second fotilla Lieutenant
Commander Edwin A. Anderson-The Whipple
Lieutenant Edward Woods; the WOrden. Lieu
tenant Victor S. Houston: the Truxtun, Lieuten-
ant John V. BabcOck; the Hopkins. Lieutenant
Merlyn G. Cook: the Lawrence Lieutenant
Thomas c. Hart; the MacDonOugh, Lieutenant
Kenneth NJ. Bennett
Third fiotila, the senior lieutenant-The
Wilkes, Lieutenant Willis Mcdowell: the Tingey
Ensign Alfred T. Brysbin; the Rogers. IAeuten-
ant Alfred w. Johnson; the Stockton Lieutenant
James II. Tomb the Blakely Lieutenant Charles
z. Courtney; the De Long Lieutenant William
S. Miller
Submarines. the senior leutenant-The Por-
pOise. Lieutenant Charles p. Nelson. the Shark
Lieutenant Lloyd S. Shapley; the Nina (tender).
TroOpship-The Yankee. Commander H. o.
Dunn.
Auxiliaries-The Celtic (prOvison ship) the
Arethusa (water ship: the Abarenda, the Leb.
anon and the LeOnidnS (c0ers).
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
BOY MAY BE SAGE WILL CONTESTANT.

Try Telegraph 70 The Trtbune.l
Troy. N Y. Aug. 13.-Another contestant OF
the will OF Russell Sage may materialize in Ed
son NJ Coonrad. of this city. eight years old. a
Sage heir whose interest in the estate under the
will is S6.250.
Justice Mclaughlin OF Baston. has appointed
Nathan S. Coonrad. father OF the boy. guardian
of his person The Adirondack Trust Company
of Saratoga, has been named the guardian of the
boys property. Senator Bracket, who is identi-
fed with the trust company Is attorney for
James s. Sage. OF this city, who is contesting the
will Of Russell Sage.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
LORD REGINALD wRoTHAM''

tr,t 'iefic coreili has made such point Of her
t aefuaiutance with members ~ the ncbil-
f.. veg letters 10 the newspapers. and has
g. = nucn q being the favori,e author par
49, - the reigning family ard = The court
b. y samewlat Startling 20 find ia her new
- -e Treasure Of Heaven q curious mis-
-. "i-et betoigeus crass ignorance Of social
A. ,-4tHg lie upper classes in England. For
n +liS her readers that Lord Reginald
l'Aaa was q family title" assumed on The
q--P @, age Il The man who bears 81 IN the story
-, - s ridiculous The Drea~ q the title Of LORD
'.'lsi!ln name Cf man betokens than be is
,-iseF son II a duke or q a marquis. anG IL
,4-'f4 io them exclusively Moreover. il Is
-, iiom birth or from TIE tir.le when their
~ .=e ines q duke "A marquis Il ig a titlc
~ g purely Il courtesy and which dies
a., 2; 80 suci tEf; j., al ta .tnglis!l afistoc-
= = .i.lil..s lite" ;E.eC = assumed " a mem
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
Professor sAMuEL LAWS PgNFIELp
tBy relegrapa 10 The rrtbuneI

by Telegraph 10 The Tfibunel
New Haven Aug. 13-Samuel Lewis Penfeld.
professor of mineralogy at Yale died yesterday at
his summer home South Woodstock, Conn,
after a short illness from diabetes He was re-
garded one of the best authorities in his branch
of science in the United States.
Professor PenheId was native of Catskin. y "
prepared for college at Wilbraham (Mass)
Academy, and graduated in the class of II in
the scientific department AT Yale. He studied at
Strasburg ana Heidelburg, Germany, and returned
TO Yale. where in 1888 he was made a full pro-
fessor, with the degree of Master Of Arts
He was member of many German scientific So
ciettes. He leaves a wife. who was Miss Grace
Chapman, of Albany, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14

1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first move
ment of the kind in the country. Every other One
here or elsewhere, has been started In imitation OF
this pioneer. The Tribune cordially welcomes all
co-lab borers In the field. but without wishing TO
depreciate in the least the work OF others thinks IL
its duty 70 remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
ir>Fund is so far known. the only one IN
which absolutely every dollar contributed by the
public goes directly to the work Of sending poor
child 20 the country. keeping II there for two weeks
and bringing it back again. No collectors ever
employed, and all collections made for the fund
purely voluntary. All expenses for the organiza-
tion agents and general machinery OF the charity
are privately betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees of the fund. There are no percentages
10 collectors TO come out OF the contributions OF
the public. and payments to agents, managers,
secretary others. Every dollar goes straight TO
he benefit o. childI
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
CAPTAIN E. 3. c. HAMeLEY.

Salisbury n. c. Aug 13.-Captaiu E. b. c. Ham
bley, manager of the Whitney Company. corpora
ton composed of Pittsburg capitalists which is de-
veoping the Whitney water power. died at his
Salisbury home to-day from typhoid fever Captain
Hambley was an Englishman by birth, forty-eght
years old but had lived in the South for the last
twenty-five years. He known mining en-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
SITE FOR EDUCATIONAL BUILDING.
Two Blocks Northwest of Capitol Selected
For New State Structure.

Albany Aug 13.-The trustees of Public Build
ings. Governor Higgins. Lieutenant Governor Bruce
and Speaker Wsdsworth selected two blocks north
west of the Capitol to-day the site for the
state educational building. The property which
covers an extensive area, can be purchased within
the appropriation of 800 0a0 aside that
pose. All Saints Episcopal Cathedral occupies one
corner Of the site.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
TO EDUCATE ARKANSAS NEGROES.

The Rev. Rufus S. Stout, president OF WILL
Jams Industrial College OF Little Rock. Ark. came
20 this city yesterday TO solicit funds carrying
on Industrial education OF the Negroes In his part
OF the country. Mr.. Stout brings with him letters
OF Endorsement citizens Of his state boards OF
trade in Little Rock and other cities, ana organi-
cations which have the work his school IL
doing.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
RANooLPH-mAcoN PROFESSOR browns.

Richmond Va Aug. 13-Dr. Daniel F. Ellis,
member of the faculty and college physician OF
the Randolph Macon College, at Ashland, Va, was
drowned in Stagg Creek, four miles from there
Yesterday afternoon. while his way to pay a
charity visit TO an old Negro patient High water
su,ant his buggy down the stream The doctors
Ave-year-old son with him, but was saved by
his father placing him in an overhanging tree.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
THOMAS A. EDISON PARTY ON AUTO TRIP.

[By Telegraph To The Tribune
Hotel Champlan. Clinton County, n Y, Aug lS
Thomas A Edison and party. consisting Of Mrs
Edison Miss Edison. Charles and Theodore Edison,
George Sloane and John and Mary Miller. from
orange y J. arrived al Hotel Champlain by auto
mobile this afternoon. The party started from New
York in three cars but disabled yesterday
near Eliza bet htown that two machines brought
them 10 ihe hotel. They spent to-day at Au sable
Ghasm and viii remain here until the arrival of
tbe disabled automobile. when they will start for
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
MKINLEY MEMORIAL DEDICATION.

Columbus Ohio Aug 13-Justice w. r. Day. OF
the United States Supreme Court. and Senator John
W. Daniel of Virginia, to be the orators at the
dedication of the Mckinley memorial which the
city and county jointly erecting at the main
entrance Of the State House grounds. The services
are set for September Is. the fifth anniversary of
the death o William Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
ALBERT GRAFT.

Philadelphia, Aug. l3.-Albert Graft a carpet
manufacturer, died to-day at his home in Wynne-
wood suburb. from a complication of heart and
kidney troubles. Mr.. Graft was an enthusiastic
sportsman and traveller. He was sixty-five years
old and born in Hollidaysburg, Penn. He
was member of the Union League, Merton Cricket
Club, Bachelors Barge Club and other organiza-
fiOnS
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ASHLAND HOTsE-Captain p. Cone. Dart
rnontb England HOTEL ASTOR-Juan r.
Guerra Caracas: HOTEL 1u,I5I EYERETT-W 5IH5ET G.
otor Nelson w Aldrich. Providence r. l. HOL-
LAND HOUSE-G. Whistler, ,Mesick, London. Eng
iand: Dr. J. Lechenge Holland; Bishop Gibson
Richmond Va. DORF-ASTORIA-W. G. Nc
Adoo New York HOTEL WESTMINSTER-S. B.
Inltl.e
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR ENTERTAINMENT
LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

LBy Telegraph 20 The Trtbune.l
Ballston, n. Y. Aug 13-David Winnie Sher-
wood, Samuel Haight, William Ball Haight. Neil
GiImour and George Ross Beach. 2d, gave
entertainment in a tent on Saturday afternoon
for the Tribune Fresh Air Fund. and made 81,
which was sent 70 New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
NEW NOVEL BY UPTON SINCLAIR

[By Telegraph 20 The Tribunel
Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 13.-It is said here that
Upton Sinclair is TO publish a new novel. called
THE Financier,'' based upon life In Pittsburg
New York and Newport.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
SPANISH sovEREleNs IN SCOTLAND.

Fyvie. Aberdeenshire Aug. 13.-King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria arrived at Fyvie Castle to-
day 70 visit Lord and Lady Leith for the opening
days of the shooting season.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
J. n. DIXON FoR U. S. SENATOR.

Helena Mont. Aug. Representative Joseph
H. Dixon of 8Iissoula, announced to-day his
candidacy for the United States Senate, to sue
March 1907
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mail 10 anv sddr--4 q,
this country address CHANGED Tero-
Desired Subscriptions given your
dealer before leaving OF more Convenient han5 49,
IN az THE TRIBUNE Oflcs
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cantsi WEEKLY REVIEW q .z-s.
DAILY. cents IEI-WEEFZLV cerf-
WEEKLY FARMER cents
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
SpeciQI Notices.

desire 20 have the address OF Marshall Bates W,
resided IN New York City 18th 1851 auE ~
dead the address of some one os his 6eI-s 81
W. MCCLELLAN. Eminence, Nfo
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
MISS CASE SUMMONED TO COURT.
Lunacy Proceedings Begun Against Her
She May Leave Oyster Bay.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. l

Oyster Bay Aug 13.-Alss Lisa Case. or "Asl
l.. Esqc." the woman who created a sensation al
Christ Episcopal Church on Sunday. in her efforts
10 speak 10 President Roosevelt. has been ordered
to appear before Judge Jackson at Mineola on
Wednesday TO prove her sanity. IL she does not
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures Aug 13.
The warm wa%e referred in Sunday nights report
has extended the Missouri Valley and
Will be felt in Mississippi Valley and the
lake region Tuesday Atlantic Wednes-
day Il! & THURSDAY Following the wave, showers
and cooler wenther set Montana. Local
rains have continued the Gulf states in the Atlantic
states south Pennsy in the northern Rocky
Mountain districts other sections of the country the
weather has been fair.
IN the of the upper Missouri Valley and for
Mississippi Valley and the north
western lake region OHIO Valley the Middle
Eastern and England Tuesday and Wednesday
viii fair with rising temperatures In the South At
East Gulf states local rains are likely 10 con
tinue -, -. - ,,., !,
coast viii light and variable; the Middle Atlantic
shifting southeTy; the Gulf coast
light so:therly Great Lakes variable shifting
10 fresh south and southeast. -
have light variable winds and fair weather 10 the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for speciaI LocaIitIes.-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and New Eng
hand fair ana today and "Wednesday light vari
able winds ..,,
.fcartna and warmer fair ard warmer Wednes
,r Western Pennsylvania and Western New York fair
and warmer to-day and "Wednesday winds shifting 10
fresh southeast
t1,eal Official Recor1.The following official record
f, The Weather Bureau the changes In the TEN
perature for the twenty four hours In comparison
tas
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
0rces

MAN OEE1CE-154 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-No- - William Sc.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1854 Broadway. any American
District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICES-NO 1oI 125th street and No
a83 West 125th
THE BRONX BUREAU-No 41G East 1ssrh ssrsss
WASHINGTON BCREAU-No. 1872 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck ~ Souuer No
T94 Broad street
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14

fires temperature yesterday. - degrees; lowest a.
aeret - average for corresponding date C last year
~ aerage for c-iresponding date Of last twenty five
yca.s - -, ,,,.s,..
dag 4lgAt faTiaD.e winds.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14

Tony Pastor has big show this week That Is
the name OF the headuer IN which Sanger and
Pitman appear. There other equally entertain
ing sketches.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
GENIE rERIFs
THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY

e readily accessible BY Harlem trains from Grand C.n-
sla4 station webster and Jerome Avenue trosys a-4
- f Lots SI<S up Telephone ass Greasy
Ofsea % Fsezs ssG st Nes- Te- CIV
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Liebler & Co announced yesterday some
changes IN their plans for the season now
Miss Ellis Jefrreys. the English actress, comes 20
the Liberty on September 10 with ''E4aviland
Brooks Wife" On October 10 Miss Robson will
succeed Miss Jeffreys beginning thirty-hve- week
season In repertoire with new ZangW1u play
called Nurse Marjorie
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
MISS WALSH IN s'KREuTzER SONATA" !"
Appears at Manhattan Theatre in Tolstoy
Story, Forestalling Opponents

Miss Blanche Walsh. for Wagenhals & Kemper,
accomplished successfully at the Manhattan Thea
tire last night the first production in English in
this city OF Tolstoys "Kreutzer Sonata" In doing
she and her managers Outgeneraled Harrison
Grey Fiske. who has been striving TO set forth
first rival version OF that story, in the home OF
the Fisle triumphs OF former years.
Miss Walsh's play last night identical in cast
and scenery with the Chicago production year
ago. when the ToIstOy story proved popular at
traction. II was. in fact the possession Of cos
TUNES and a cast which enabled her managers to
fOrestall the Fiske production scheduled for Sep
tember at the Lyric.
An order 70 show cause why an injunction should
not be issued to restrain Wagenhals & Kemper
from performing THE Kreutzer Sonata" was pro-
cured from Judge Spencer yesterday by Charles E
Lydecker, attorney for Messrs. Spachner and David
Kessler. by agreement with whom Harrison Grey
Fiske acquired the rights to present the play on
the American stage The Oruer is returnabie on
Wednesday morning. The papers were served on
the defendants at the Manhattan Theatre last
night.
Before the doors opened last night seats were
for sale. and when the play began standing room
was at premium. An audience which literally
jammed the theatre enthusiasticallyofOllowed the
vicssitudes OF Miss Walsh Hattie FFiedlander
through nearly four hours OF cumulative "weepi-
ness TO the inevitable end-her murder OF her
reant husband and sister, the mother Of his child
Helen Ware. Celia. the sister. in her lovemakiug
with Gregoire the husband. contributed an episode
which made the blase hrst nighters. including the
lawyers contingent. take notice-a kiss quite Of
the approved NethersOle variety.
The cast was follows:
Raphael Eiedlandsr. fitch contractor George Sumner
Eva wife. Eleanor Carey
Hattis. his elder daughter. Blanche Walsh
Celia. his Younger daughter Helen Ware
Ephraim Fiddler vioinis, . wiiam TTsvsTs
Tegore his son "a mus,can AlcxandeT Won iIss
FredlaEders ehildrer). laura Linden
Albert Ha,tie's seven years OF ase..-....----
Master Richard Storey
,-.,-, Iso,,Iob TFororso1
Shabelsky servant David Wright
Mr. Gordin. the author. received a warm greeting
from many OF his Yiddsh friends at the end of the
second act.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Liverpool on the Caronia are
" A. Clark r. T. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Donald G. Hamilton.
James J. T. Duncan.
Mr. ana Mrs. J. Edward
Ogden.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14

Murray Carson. the English author-actOr. who
wrote Rosemary made his vaudeville debut
yesterday az Keith & ProetOr's Tventy-third
Street house IN playet called THE Point OF the
Sword" "A Social Hghwayman'' offered az
the One Hundred and Twenty-flkth Street house
and unusually big bill az the Fourteenth Street
house
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
Foreign Rafos

Mail subscribers New York City 70 the DAILY and
TRI-WEEF&LY Will be charged one cent a CODY exrE :
postage in addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Remittances preferably by check. express order
or postofice money order. should be drawn TO the
order of and addressed TO the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14

Carl Perrin, a palm reader. a newcomer at
the New York Roof last night The other attrac-
tions proved strong enough 20 bring out sOOd
crowd
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14

By EARLY NAIL TRAIN.
all points IN United States Mexlco
toutstde OF the bOroughs OF Manhattan and The
Also Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii and pil ppias.