davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
cHIcAeo MAIL UNpEReRouNp MONDAY.

Chicago. July 13-Undeground transporting OF
mail in Chicago will begin next Monday. when
tunnel connection between the postofice and the
La Sale street railroad station is to be put In
operation. Postmaster Fred A. Busse to-day
announced that this tunnel was completed and
that the tunnels 10 the other five railroad sta
tons in the city would be opened by September
!. The underground conduits connect the main
postofice with the Illinois Central. the Grand
Central, the Polk street, the La Sale street and
Railroad stations All Of these tunnels are part
of the system which underlies the city's streets,
and which includes nearly seventy-five miles OF
underground electric lines for the transportation
of freight When connection has been made
with all the railroad stations. the of heavy
United States mail wagons on the streets will
be abandoned
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
TIFFANY EXECUTORS UPHELD.
Son Must Struggle Along on $4,000 Year
Appellate Division Says So.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court has
affirmed the decree Of Surrogate Fitzgerald, con-
hrming the report Of the referee in the matter OF
the judicial settlement of the account of the
utOrs and under the will OF Charles L. T1f
fany. Burnett Y. Tiffany. son Of Charles L. Tiff
fany, objected to the confirmation Of the account
His father had allowed him only 5000 year. but
the executors empowered 20 increase this II
in their Judgment there was change in his living
sufficiently radical Justify such step. They did
increase the allowance 70 $4,000 a year. but this
did not prove satisfactory to Tiffany. who main
tanned that he entitled 70 $4,000 year.
Ex-Judge Abraham r. Lawrence appointed
referee in the proceeding, and he made report
recommending that the accounts OF the executors
be approved and holding that they had properly
exercised the discretion vested in them in making
the allowance to Burnett Y. Tiffany 1900 month
The Surrogate confirmed the report of the referee.
and that decree the Appellate Division now afirmS,
without rendering any opinion.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
SHORTAGE IN ASCOTS.
Neckwear Makers Strike May Drive Citizens
to Bow Ties-Appeal to Gompers Planned.

According TO the striking neckwear makers.
their strike has already caused shortage in
Ascots and four-in-hands. The girls say that
they make only these long ties and never touch
any of the made-up ties.
President Sarah Braunstein, of the union. had
a conference with the strike committee yester-
day at Jefferson Hall, No 90 Columbia street
where word was received that the scarcity Of
long ties through the strike was approaching
famine proportions. The committee proceeded
to do business after of its members had
INDUCED in ice cream, sandwiches and ginger
ale, which the central body they belong to had
provided for it's lunch.
Offers Of cooperation from the neckwear cut
ters and several other unions were received. An
appeal for assistance will be made, If necessary,
TO the American Federation of Labor. Presi-
dent GOmpers, OF the Federation, is expected in
the city in about a week and his attention will
likely be called 20 this strike.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
MYSTERIOUS CRUISE ENDED.
Crew Say the C. H. Northam Was Chartered
TO Shelter Tunnel Strike Breakers.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

New London. Conn. July 1S.-The steamer c. H.
Northam, owned by the New England Navigation
Company, has returned TO Stonington after a hasty
and mysterious trip TO New York.
The big steamer was rushed into commission on
Wednesday, and when Fishers Island Sound was
reached Captain Bunel read sealed orders directing
him 10 proceed Immediately to New York.
The trip up Long Island Sound consumed eleven
hours and after reaching his destination the cap
tain was ordered 10 return to Stonington and lay
the boat up again.
From what could be learned from the Northam's $
crew the vessel sailed for New York to be used as
a boarding house for tunnel strike breakers, but
matters adjusted satisfactorily with the work
men and the steamer was not needed
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
GOES TO ALASKA TO WED.
Mount Vernon Girl Will Travel Five Thou
sand Miles to Join Future Husband.

Miss Harriet L. HOuser. one OF Mount Yer
mons prettiest young women. will leave there
on Monday for Alaska. where she will marry
James A Seller. formerly of Mount Vernon who
has become wealthy in the gold fields This will
be the elimination Of romance that started
many years ago. when the couple were pupils In
a Mount Vernon school
James A Seller. son of Mrs. Margaret Seller
OF NO. Jus south Sixth avenue. Mount Vernon
left about five years ago to seek his forture An
the Alaskan fields. Succeeding. he returned home
for a brief visit, about year ago and he left
for the lonely mountains of Alaska cheered by
the promise that hts sweetheart would soon jOin
him.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Barbara Livingston. the Swedish woman impn-
Gated with Henry AIvord Short. the real estate
broker who IL charged with the seduction OF S Two
young girls. was indicted yesterday Dy lhe s'o''N
Norris schener. a painter, of No. l6 East sth
street, while working yesterday in cellar al No
q East I'D street had both arms badly burned Dy
ne explosion Of pot Of paint.
Ronald Thompson. OF Los Angeles, and Edward
Esan OF Rochester. the two young men who were
ss.lested on Monday after they had stayed for Two
-.s a. The ST. Regis without paying their nllIs
Nae held for trial yesterday ia Special Sessions
Theodore Quill. Of no. 1862 Amsterdam avenue
-neaFthed a human skull and some small bones
ssssleFesy IN q sewer trench IN Cannon Place, west
- ellis Place The homes were found on the size
= al old Revolutionary fort
ne Middle Dutch Church Vocal Union win start
- west Point this afternoon on the steamer Mary
r'th 10 give a concert for the cadets IN Memorial
49," -" a. o'clock tonight. This is the first time
This society has sung outside Of its own church.
~ I9egiate Reformed Dutch chuch. at 9TH street
- second avenue. Louis & JacOby, the leader.
o. aitanged this entertainment for the benem OF
kitaoets and their friends n the United states
T-ts academy, through the courtesy OF SSenersii
alrs ails superintendent. The Laurel S.iub VIII
s-e dsg 'O''' '''
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
KING EDWARD AND KAISER MAY MEET
German Foreign Office Refuses to Confirm or
Deny Report

Berlin. July 18.-The 'L.osal Anzeigsr'' to-day
announced that ft had learned that King Ed
ward win meet Emperor William az Friedrichs-
kron Castle near Homburs. IN the latter half
OF August The King. & was added VIII stop
az the castle on his way % AIarlenbad. where
he goes yearly 20 drink the waters
Inquiries made az the Foreign oHzce regard
ins the Losal Anzeigsrs'' assertion elected ire
statement that e was a matter which could ns~
be discussed 10 has been reported several times
lately that King Edward and the Fmpero-
would meet soon. with the object OF reaching
both personal and political understanding.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
Travellers who sailed for Liverpool yesterday on

Mr. and AIRS. william Man
ice.
Mrs. ". S. Rainsford.
Professor Thomas n. L0uns-
buy.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
OBITUARY.
lORlNG GOES

Worcester. Mass. July 1S-Lorins Goes the In
ventor Of the hand screw wrench which hears his
name. died az his home in Worcester to-day from
old age. He was ninety-four years Old and up 20
the time Of his illness. which began few months
ago. he had the reputation OF being the Oldest man
IN the country actively engaged in the management
OF a big manufacturing concern. He was born IN
worcester: and, with the exception OF few years
IA Springfield. all his life passed in this city.
where he served in the City Council and on the
dlrectorate OF many financial Institutions.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
MONSTERS OF THE SEA ARRIVE.
Big Green Moray Gives Sailors Lots of
Trouble on Voyage.

large assortment OF strange inhabitants OF the
sea arrived from Bermuda yesterday. consigned 20
the Aquarium in Battery Park Included in the
consignment. which arrived on the Bermudian. was
a large specimen Of the green moray, six and a
half feet long. This nsh Is formidable Toe 20 the
BeTmudian fishermen, and IN captivity this
gave some trouble 90 the crew OF the BarmG-
dian He escaped from his tank on the way up no
less than four times. causing infinite trouble
The fishes were collected by the biological sta
tiOn maintained in Bermuda hy New YORK UntVcr-
sity. which Is In eAaTse OF Professor CAarles l..
Bristol.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
MR. CARTER ENTERTAINs Nh. BRYAN

London. July 13-J Ridgely Carter. Secretary Of
the American Embassy, and Mrs. Carter gave
luncheon to-day in honor of William j. Bryan and
Mrs Bryan. Those present included James Bryce
the Chief Secretary for Ireland and Mrs Bryce;
the Chancellor o! the Exchequer, H. H Asouith
and Mrs. Asquith; Henry White. the American
Ambassador to Italy; John Morley. the Secretary of
State for India; DR.. Nansen, the Arctic explorer;
Major General Sir Stanley Clarke and Lady Clarke
Lady St. Heller and Miss Mildred Carter.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
ABRAM 6. REMSENs

GBy Telegraph The Tribune.I
Plainfleld, N. j.. July 13.-Abram G. Rensen. who
for forty years has been connected with the sugar
department. OF the Appraisers Office OF the United
states Custom House, New York. died az his home
IN Sandford avenue, last night. after months i'll
ness. Mr.. Remsen a native OF Brooklyn. and
was the son of Mrs. Letitia Remsen, who died
snort time ago at the age Of one hundred years.
He leaves wife and one daughter, who reside
Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ana rIIE TFIBUNEs az

AMERICANS ABROAD ma THE TRIBUNE az
BRCSSELS-NO 62 Montague de N COuF
LONDON-Offce % THE TRIBUNE. at Danes I'M
House. No. 2d5 Strand
FTank Gould 3 Co No. So New Oxea-a street
American ENpTeSs Company. No Wae-r.oo Faes
Thomas Cook & SON Tourist O-ice. LlfSAt@ Ct1--A
RFown, ShipleY & Co, No. 12G Pail Mall
SpeyeF Bros. No. L0thbuTy-
The London Office % TIE TRIBUNE - a coote1-ros
place % leave advertisements and sllserictlo1>
PARIS-John Monroe & Co. No Z tl4- cc1t1e-
John Wauamaker 40 50 Rue oes hetltes Ge41i-s
Eagle Bureau. 50. 81 Rue Caf41o,A
Earies & Co. NO - tie-leN9t0 t4*4-eltAnn
Credit LvOnnRfs. EuT-a1 t-s Ettalscfa
Confiu>ntal Ffofcl Newsstand
TIE Figaro O~tco
saarbash's News ESetanse. No Rue s. Geo-s-~
Company. NO N Rue Scribe.
81 Avenue Dc fCD&ra-
sVlrefr-CrEff NNunr1is.
SsTsNFvA-I0nnara. Oflcr q CO ana UnIo1 Raus
FHOEENCI2-FFench Lemon & Co, Nos. 2 an4 4 VIA
TOFu1tuolL
M1qIss z Co. Bankers.
11A. - ~
HANtByR yRei-5Aneyiean Express Company. No
dAXENCE-SaaFfsch'S News Exchan.s
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
KING EDWARD RECEIVES DELEGATES

London. July 1a-Fing Edward this evening 70
cetved the members OF the sixth congress OS Chara-
oers Of Commerce Of the Empire az Rucalnghsrn
Falaee. The members OF the congress were enter
tanned tonight az dinner az the Hotel Cecil Lord
Ism tne Secretary for the Colonies presiding The
Siti.SeIloF OK the ENC1equer. H II. Asqultr Lord
Strethcona, the Duke OF Argyle ana Otfer rr6rsi-
nent persons were present
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
WIDOWS DEATH RELEASES REQUESTS.

Boston, July ls-By the will of Mariana Brim-
mer. widow of Martin Brmmer. filed in the Suffolk
Registry ONCE of Probate to-day. the Museum OF
Fine Arts of Boston received $1,000 and valuable
paintings and statuary. Mr. Brimmer the hus-
band, was of tile founders of the museum
The death Of Mrs trimmer releases public beouests
made by her husband. 10 become operative upon
tho death Of his wife aggFegating about &s10O00
The museum will receive real estate valued al
about S2y0.g0O Harvard College a bequest OF $4,000
and the Massachusetts General Hospital szoe1o
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE s.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
CHIEF CROKER GIVES TRUMPET.

At a bazaar held by the women OF ST. Augustne's
Church. Larchmont Manor. Thursday night,
Chief Edward r Croker of the New York Fire De-
partment presented a handsome silver and gold
plated hreman'S trumpet to be voted to the most
popular company Of the Larchmont Fire Depart
ment. spirited contest is on between the rival
companies. A number of we'll known New York
business men are active in the LarchmOnt Fire De-
partment.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Recing at Brighton Beach brighton Handicap.
Baseball game between theatrical and
benefit Of New York Home for Destitute and Grip
pied Children. American League Park. afternoon
Free admissions Geological Park and Metropolitan
Of Art
Metropolitan Opera House Band Central Park
p.
Mass meeting Of Zionist Council New York in
memory of Theodore Herzl. Cooper Union. evening.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

iaS July lS lsos sarah Earle. widow e W.T.
sS, sam , CSrIaan @ IN che slst OF her ass FunsssI
in-aw william IssSe11 e tns IeS5aenes of her so-
Sabbath. July IS. at O'Clock p. m ''0'" - oA
O9ed sss5 3. n worcester Mass July Lorlns co-.
friends are invited attend funeral services a. -
o'clock - "O''ss'el' sunday AZ
so PRc7s9 s19G TqSsas {gIy 5 Y 1905 Noble
East 18th ST.. Flatbush. saturday. at 3 p n.
EARI-suddenly on Thursday July II 1905 r,bn w
arL @ az his residence No 25sa Atlantic ave- East New
Relatives and friends respectfully invited = -
LoTa-9n Wsdnessay July T. 1905 No 50 Seventh
, s'OqEyn n T. the Rev John S. Lott. Funsrl
MAsoN-On July Is 1905 George NJ Mason. in his as,,
EuTsEal from his late residence. No s1l sas 81.
Cross Cemetery. 40"
MALI1STER- at sea Gate July H. 1soa Cals-
VSu warner MeAllister, beloved husband of Lillian
and s5th St. New YORK
MtEkEH-Lewts 81. passed away Friday morning July
Is, after lingering Illness leaving a widow ana 4
grandson by hts former marriage FUNERAL ssvicos
bis late residence. No 81 Eighth BEoolIyn Mon
M5LIS-oR Thursday July p 1909 at her late resi-
Georsina wife Of John b Mills FuneqsI sSTSice &
East S, S ST. a On CaTTa OF the the q q No
st5AIFER-on Thursday. July - suddenly at sayviu.
Long Island. Harvey Z shafeT. son Of John S. ana
PittsbuTs Saturday. July Il 'D-' a.
do q ne late caFiss T II samoSs S Ssss Ssss i a.
= j. On arrival q D. L W SraiS i:aTias S. BaTsay tr
ST. az 2;lo p m Saturday. July Il. 1906
wALAEnAs RToyias3ss r L On che en- 14zt sasaa
az II a. m, on the 18th inst.
zIPPEchaTles 5I &c 1H on FFSsy July T. loes Fqgsl
Church, n J. on sunday che 1Sth inst. at 3:4S ?.
at New Haven Conn.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

Among those who will embark for Hamburg to-
day the Pennsylvania
Mrs. =. p. Doyle. Mr. and Mrs 4. s. Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs A. O. Garret- DR.. c. A. Hawley.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

Svio Helm, composer, and Benjamin Hapgood
Burt author of Marie Cahirs new musical play.
have returned from Rutland, VI. the home Of Mr..
Burt where they have prepared the musical num-
bers OF the production. which will be OF the first
to open the regular Broadway season, at Days on
August q. Marrying Mary Is the title decided on
for the new musical play by Edwin Milton Royle.
Rehearsals will begin next week The play will be
tried at Newport before opening in New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
o. S. TEALL LEFT ONLY s125.

Syracuse. July 1S.-Ovsr Sumner TeaIl, once a
well known New Yorker, who time was re-
puted to be a man of great wealth, left an estate
OF Sl25. Letters Of administration granted to
his mother in the SurrOgate's Court here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

Edward A. Braden yesterday engaged Vincent
serrano 70 play the principal male part in Louis
Evan Shipman's comedy 'On Parole Mr.. Braden
also signed James Fennmore Lee yesterday 20
play the part of the Gingerbread Man in his second
Company playing the extravaganza OF that name.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-F r. Bowles. United States
Naval Construction bureau. Boston HoLLANDr Ia D,
TAN-W. H. Bucher, L. s. y. WALDORF-AS-
TORIA-R. z. Strawbridge, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Cora Maynard author Of THE Measure of a
Man. Daniel V. Arthur and ]. Fred Zimmerman's
new production, is spending the summer at her
home in Dublin N. H. where she is making few
alterations in the book which suggested at
the time OF the production Of the play by amateurs
at the Empire Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

pAiIsH M sIrNnAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
Mr.. HARTMAN CANCELS PASSES.

San Francisco. July 13.-President Hartman of
the Southern Pacific, in obedience to the Rail-
way Rate law, has sent out orders to cancel the
annual interstate passes which the San Francisco
officials Of the road sent out at the beginning the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
DR.. CARL SATTIER.

Berlin. July 1s-Dr. Carl satter. one OF the Lead
ers Of the National Liberal party in the Reichstag
died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
The iceland will sail to-day for Antwerp with
the following passengers:

Miss Adelaide Almosino.
James r. BFeVooTt.
Miss Mary n. Croker.
Mrs. William Hunt.
+. V. Huntington.
Mrs. J. A. Jeffrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Latham
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
A Wonderful Tonic

HoR>FORD'> ACID PHOSPHATE
SSo,lns refresaiuz and iuvisUratine Disrsl. s1as
~asss0 OUT t>eiins curing spring and summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

* 1905.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No l5s Nassau street
WALL STREET OFEICE-N0 IS William street
UPTOWN OFEICE-No 1854 Broadway. or any Anc-icaA
District Teegraph OiIce-
HARLEM OFFICES-NO. 15I l2ith M No
THE BRONX BUREAU-No S16 East IsSth street
WASHINGTON Bt-REsAU-No. 1872 + street.
7of Broad
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

DAILY ONLY.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Southampton the St. Paul are
T. E. Burton. Mr.. and Mrs =. A. Porter
Mr and Mrs Ernest Carter MI and Mrs. Lorlard SpeR
Mr. and Mrs Charles Philip
Easton Justice and Mrs c. II.
Mr Mrs. c. n. Inger TFuax
soil. John Sharp Williams
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
Foreign Rates

Mail subscribers tn NeV. York city DAILY aai
TRI-WEEELY will be charged cent q COW exr-s
postage IN addition 20 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
Trlhune subserFpfion Rates.

The TRIBUNE VII Oe eenl % mail % any al1Fass IN
country abroad. and address changed
desired Subscriptions be given your regula-
leaving II convenient.
IN at THE TRIBUNE Ofics-
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW. s cents
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEELY. 2 censg
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
GENIE ftfSIE>.
THE woopLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem trains from Grand Cen
tral Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue troeys and
BY carriage Lots s125 up TelephOna 4S55 Gramercy
Gor BOOK OF Views representative
Oflce. 80 East G5rd ST.. New XcTz City.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
Died.

peafh notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE win n.
charge. e-s's
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Foreeast.-Washing gton July 13.
The weather showery and unsettled all
districts except northern lakes and eastern
lower lake region Middle Atlantic States New Eng
land and the Pacific states. II much cooler
W unimportant
Showers continue Saturday the plateau and Rocky
Mountain regions Northwest the valleys and
the South extend into the lake region and Middle
Atlantic states, and into New England Saturday
afternoon or night. The showery weather Will
tinue Sunday OF the Rocky Mountains except in the
Whe generally fair Saturday and
SYnJav Il win be Saturday IN the upper Misss-
,1 ara lower Missouri valleys and the lake region. and
cooler sunday the Ohio Valley and Middle Atlantic
-.
though south: along the Middle At
isntic coast light southeast along the
Soth Atlantic coast light and variable, though mostly
se,. eiong the east Gulf light fresh south
along Gulf fresh south
- q -, ,be Great Lakes light fresh variable
Saturday for European ports VIII
variable winds, with generally IaiF weather
~ the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

~ degrees
averarp "a FOR corresponding ss.rr "a
ese S1 correTD6pdn4 last twenty y-hSe year,
~ s-shoUcTs to-day and sunday; AsD u"
fre6a eastegly alues
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
Domestic Rates.

By EARLY MAIL. TRAIN.
points in the United States Canada and Mexico
(outsde oC BoFOushs Of Manhattan and The Bronx)
Also 70 Cuba Porto Rico. Hawai and PHILIPPINES
without expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
UNCERTAINTIES.

FRANK #. CAMPBELL Co. 241-S W. 2si
World known: old stand Tel 1894 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

R6ls & IN rH HHR h8f s asP' vii g ns!s e ,s9 \ IS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

Notlees OF marriages and deaths must be inIor.-a
with fuu name and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
Those who will sail to-day for London on the

William G. Irwin.
Those who will sail to-day for London on the
Mesaba are
ME Mrs. ana 5 Srs casin Curtis A Ken and Mrs Charles W.
Mrs NJ x Fahnestock Mr.. and Mrs GTiswod
Mr. and Mrs Jerome Flan- Lloyd
Mrs Hugh Reid Griffin
The cabin list of the Columbia which will sail
to-day for Glasgow. includes:
James z. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Miss Sadie craig. James.
Miss Lille Gillette; Cagtaiipp and Mrs. william
Mrs John Mckenzie. Smith.
The iceland will sail to-day for Antwerp with
the following passengers:
Miss Adelaide Almosno Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H.
James r. BFeVOoFt. MeClntock.
Miss Mary II. Croker. Mrs. J. ". Pinchot
+. Y. Huntington. Tbbitts.
Mrs. J. A. Jeffrey Lewis Z. Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II Latham
Among those who will embark for Hamburg to-
day on the Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Doyle. Mr. and Mrs 4. s Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Garrett DF. c. a Hawiey
Among those who have booked passage the
Umbria which will sail to-day for Liverpool. are:
Mr and Mrs. }. Walter Charles 4 Post
rison i4 DT. and Mrs. W. H Parkes
Murray. Mrs A. L. PuFdy.
Travellers who sailed for Liverpool yesterday on
the Celtic were:
Mrs A. Bailey. sir. and Mrs William Man
w r. CoWies. ice.
m T and and Mrs Mrs r HaznSd Fot.sor R s n6a
CEHles EcCreery. buy.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
,ro,.cost for special LOcaIties-FOr the District G

columbia Maryland Delaware New Jersey. Eastern
n4,.I,anfa and Eastern New York. showers Saturday
80 Sunday. light o fresh east winds -,
a'4 % Ne1 England fair Saturday Sunday showers light
,-,rtabie winds mostly south -,
tsa- Pennsvlvania and Western New YORK showers anu
o,oler to-day: Sunday, variable W'hoS
r,t ooictal Record-The following official record
o.N ,-~ s the last twenty-four hours IN comparison
,b the corresponding date u last year:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
lfarTiied

"arrlaSe notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE vii,
oe repuhhshed IN The Iri-Weekly Tribune vlrboue
extra charge. "'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

p EIEE.sosS-At the Homestead Rana.o N.~
HerSert - We Ine rev Dr. Harding Julia Pierson q s
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

Mrs. james A. Bailey.
w. r. Cowles-
DR.. and Mrs. W. =. Harper
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Hazard.
EENles NcCreery.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-21
SCHOOLS ~OvERcROWDEO.
Patent Desks Received and New
Teachers Employed.

Upon being requested to give
some school news, Supt. Ale
man, who had just completed a
visit to the schools, stated that
the schools were all overcrowded
and even those to which new
additions ha; been made were
Overfull. He mentioned one in
stance where an attempt was
being made to accommodate and
teach ninety children where
there was room for but thirty.
The schools worst Ovelc crowded
are Carencro. Burke and the
rooms in the town schools.
New desks have been received
for the Milton, DeClouet, Scott,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-21

Youngsville and GuidrOz schools.
The following new teachers
have been employed: Misses
Nettie May Purcelle, Pilette;
Irene Gaspard, DeClouet; Josie
Miller, Bertrand; Matte Fike,
Milton; Maggie Bagnal, DusOn;
Kate Burberry. Dominique.