davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
MANY HEIRS TO THE THRONE

When the Grand Duke dies he will be succeeded
On The throne by the eldest OF his six daughters,
trncess Marie Adelaide, who next week viii cele-
4ce with the constitution OF the grand duchy OF
-OAei4Oufg and with the dynastic settlements of
= oo'ettlgn house OF Nassau of 1873. of 1916 and
- t0'', Inc regency will undoubtedly be vested
e I@aos OF the widowed Grand Duchess, who IS
80 e-I,ei OF The late ex-Klng Miguel OF Portugal.
ro,s 9'eI therefore. Of the Duke OF Braganza
N' pFetencer to the throne OF Portugal
..i'IOHs her sisters the widowed Archduchess
s'eSe ana also the wife Of Duke Charles Theo-
~ VI bavaria. the celebrated ocust. Should
ait lining untowsrd happen 10 her during the MI
-'& VI Aef eldest daughter the regency would
pS 10 the present Grand Dukes only sister. Hilda
- ci-'ioiess wife OF the Crown Prince OF Baden
9 CI""n Princess coming next IN the line OF sue
ioh 10 the grand duchy after the six little girls
= NeF brother. the dying Grand Duke.
=, = ias often been alleged in print that the Sale
-" prevailed in Luxembourg. and that on the
-. eA OF the present grand duke and default or
nae issue the legislature would be compelled 10
eet q new ruler. That this IS not tho case is
sO"n by the fact that not only are all the
s.aao oukes daughters in the line of succession.
~ N also his sister. but that there also num-
81 OF other relatives who by virtue of the treaties
SO SO agreement above mentioned. have eventual
.-shs 10 the crown. OF these are. first and fore
.oSh Duke Alexander of oidenburg whose mother
&c, Ns Princess Theress Of Nassau, sister OF the
,1s Grand Duke Of Luxenburg Duke Alexander
ss son. Duke Peter. married 10 Olga, the young
~ sister Of the Gar and, like hiz father making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
WANTS TO BE RECENT.

Grand Duke William Of Iuxernrurg who has been
81 for several months past. Is now so compieteiy
paralyzed as 70 he incapable Of making any pre-
tence even Of administering any longer the reins or
government and his death which may occur at any
moment IS at the hest matter Of few weeks IN
consequence Of this, Count George Nuremberg mas
put forward a claim 10 the regency or the gTahd
duchv Count George is the only brother OF Couh-
tess Torry, the Inorganatic wife OF Grand Duke
Michael Of Russia, and like her, the offspring OF
q morganatjc union between the late Grand Duke OF
Luxemburgs only brother. Nicholas, ana OF the
'stter's norganadc wife. This lady. who now
bears the title q Countess Nuremberg, Is the young
child q Russia's most famous poet. Pushkin.
who killed within a few weeks after her plTu
in duel al St. Petersburg by his brother-in-laW,
Baron HeeCkeTen. When she grew up she married
General Dubbelt chief Of the Russian secret po-
lice, and who enjoyed such in very exceptional
degree the confidence and regard Of the reigninG
family. Bun she eloped from him with Prince
Nicholas % Nassau and after being divorced mar
red her royal lover. Count George Nuremberg IS
therefore through his mother a grandson OF the
poet PUshkI and as such descended from Hanni-
bal, the famous negro general Of Peter the Great
The count il married TO Princess Olga Yourievska
the natural daughter of Gar Alexander II by
Princess Catherine DoEorouka- She was born in
ls5 that IS 70 say, during the lifetime OF the late
CzaTina, and seven years before her mother was
able through the death Of the Empress 10 legalize
her relations with Alexander IL by means OF q
tardy morganatc marriage. Her mother, Princess
Dolgorouka, who had been a maid of honor TO the
empress and who was created Princess Yourievska
IN her own right On her marriage in 1880, ban
ished from Russia by Alexander III Immediately
sIter his fathers murder. punishment for all
the misery which she had caused his mother En-
press Marie, and she has never since been permit
fed 10 cross the MuscoHte frontier, making her
home IN France. Count George Merenherg demands
uhe regency OF the duchy OF Luxembourg, only
Of the late Prince Nicholas Of Nassau But aside
from all other considerations. the fact that the
eaion Of his parents morganatic IS suf-
'cent 10 invaldate his pretensions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
his home at St. Petersburg They have no chill

dren
1hen there is Prince William OF Wied. whose
iIo'Her' Marie Of Nassau, was another Of the sis
ters of the late Grand Duke Of Iuxanob,,re- The
Prince Of Wieds son. Frederick is married TO the
only daughter of the King of Wurtemberg and
mas several children all in the line OF succession
70 te throne Of Luxembourg. After them come the
chldren OF the late Princess Helen of Waldeck and
Fyrinont, who a sister of the late grand duke
ana finally, there is Queen Sophia of Sweden
VINO Is the youngest of all the sisters Of the late
"Tahd Duke OF Luxembourg and who has num-
Der Of children and grandchildren.
From this II will be seen that there can he mn
question whatsoever Of any lack of heirs to the
crown Of Grand Duke William whose dominions
formerly formed part and parcel of the possess
slons or the kings of Holland and in 1867 almost
precpitated the between Germany and France
that followed in 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
DEATH OF WIFE OF UNION PRESIDENT.
Casts Gloom Over Commencement at
Schenectady.

Schenectady, y. Y. June 11--Mrs Andrew Van
VranEcn Raymond wife oc the president OF Union
College died at = O'Clock TINS morning from heart
failure. having been confined 70 her bed Ior h1e
weeks and To her home since Christmas. Her nus nus
band two sons and daughter survive uei- 4i4-
funeral viii be held Thursday afternoon
The death of Mrs Raymond has cast a gloom oNt
the college and has caused considerable CuTtdl1-
rnent of the commencement festivities ItrSlJrlt
Raymond's place at the trustee and alumni NEE
ander. of New York president OF the teA.J,u
Alumni ASSOCIATE ton. who also presided S1t tit
alumni dinner this afternoon The trustees NeSl-
mated pr. Alexander % confer iae DEGREES az ga
graduating exercises tomorrow All 't tA' tirt
social functions for commencement have been can
to follow the presidents reception Tomorrow uiEhi
The fraternities had elaborate rrcenJi"ns p-i}neI
for TONIGHT To ut scores 't'iN7
dinners. In view of the large number or 'tiui'l--
who have come hundreds of miles to attend f'jjS,7
reunions some OF the gatherings We're quietly Aed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
MAILS FOR SOUTH AMERICA.
To Go by Way of Europe by Reason Of
Failure of Ocean Mail Bill

-- .,.o r-7,.,- n Tho -rrrI,r,ra
To the tdl'of ~ Inc ''''"'''
Sir. This siEn'hca"- paragraph was F'''''" q ''"
DAYS ago.
,,.i.f.o CO. liner N1aicstI, which sails for
me W Hll' ''|'' ""'' ''J' "
Queenstown and Liverpool ~ Wednesday VIII take
tI-. FIRST CONSIGNMENT Of American mail under the
me-" SFS''i" o' u"''l 80 - -
rome to South Brazil Argentina ruEuaF ana
'''+5 - ,,f.,1 Cor c,,tr A,,arIc.-,
1N'i D'"n" I'm So 49,, $500, ,1,r,
sooner than It would II sent directly from this port
f .r,,-. and IRREGULAR steamships The French
'5 500" anu .'7''' - 80
liner La TOurninr. "hlHh SANS i'E Ii"'i' on
ThrreIav also win take a batch OF South Amer
team mail and tha American liner St Louis. Of on
Saturday for southampton, Will do likewise 9h.'-
pers exooct 20 save from five TO seven days by
sending ihf!r ln;l4 10y way OF '-"tI''''' '''"
This action Of the Postoiic" Department Is the
direct ~asuIt Of MI tarmacks AN6ustcr in Jho
u'''' ,.'"'' -, 49,, Iost agoi,s,
tHlt'o 9'o''S '''.l'' '' -' - -, ~. .l,
-. ..a. 20 rho Senate for concur
renee
,r, ,. ,,,.t,.,,' stao,nsrins now running from
CO. At, I2rt those vessels
~" - ., ,,eak noyycred slow unfit for
tf, r,erformance Of swift and regular service.
,ra,.~ those .trarnps'' are controlled by Euro
,,.,r, ..,oyubfne, or trust with headquarters In
Liverpool and Hamburg.
Inc ioie's" 9!''' -, ,,, ,,o,,
secret of their fear OF me &C. tsoo 900 rr ;,
9l 49, ~ tnot steamship service from the At
lantlc coast. and the same sum Tor ai3llel iittIo
from the CUR IoaSt 10 NINA and 5000 Cfl}
for line from the Pacific coast 20 Ittu anu
only two of the foreign steamers no" .ii =
from New York 70 bIaam ar ar rom UI 70 II knots
This bin would have given American man9f2ctGr r.
farmers ana HerSlt tt 1870 than that Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
WHOM HAD HE IN MIND7

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your Richmond correspondent says that the
career of the late Confederate naval commander.
Sep,nnes has never been equalled in the world for
bravery and chivary." Considering the naval
achievements of Dutch, English and American cap
tains and that Semmes's exploits consisted chiefly
in capturing and burning unarmed vessels, isn't
your correspondents 8 pretty large order? The
onIY enga cement of Semmes his encounter, on
the Alabama, with Captain Winsow, on the Kear-
sarge which knocked Semmes and his vessel as
comnietelv out as the Spanish ships at Manila
and Santiago. Whom what could your cor
RESPONDENT have been thinking of when he wrote OF
eevnrnes's uneuualled brave and chvalrous career?
EDWARD G. HOLDEN.
New York. June l. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
~oINclNNArI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA"

BY Telegraph 20 Tho TribureI
Cincinnati June u.-At a meeting of the tincl'-
natl Orchestra Association to-day the plan 20
change the name of the organization 10 the Gin
cInuuu symphony Orchestra Association was
favoraby considered and the plan TO bring outside
orchestras To Cincinnati the coming winter was an-
rroyeL. Ia is the programme To- have the tnica2'
orch. stra here in November. the Russian oscuyrs-
ira If New York in December, the Damrosch IN
Ianuary, the Boston symphony later in that mgath
and the PittShurS orchestra in FebTu2ry- IAe
soIoists with another 10 bee selected. VIII he Nres-
lcr Hoffman and GadSGi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
THE REV. DR.. ADAM TO RESIGN.

The Rev. Dr. J. Douglas Adam has announced his
intention of resignins from the passionate of tie
Reformed Church on the Heights Brooklyn. lie
expects TO hand in his resignation before sailing To
Europe next week. The CHIEF reason Dr. Adam
gives for proposed action is that his family Will
be benefited by a somewhat extended change. He
has received a call from another church. he says,
which If he accepts, viii take effect from the first
Of the year. \ well known member asserted that
the conssJory Will probably refuse 70 accept his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
PRESIDENT AND PARTY BACK.

Washington June l1.-President and Mrs. Roose-
welt and party. who attended the Georgia Day cere-
monies yesterday the Jamestown exposition,
arrived at the Washington Navy Yard at $50 a ~
on board the converted yacht Mayiower. The trip
from the exposition to Washington was without
special incident The vessel reached her dock just
at 1880 o'clock, but the President and Mrs. Roose.
Welt did not land Immediately. Shortly before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
CADETS TO SEE THE ORCHID"

The West Point cadets, six hundred strong, win
see Eddie Foy in The Orchid" at the HERALD
Square Theatre Friday night The party will
consist OF the graduating class escorted by the
furlough class. The cadets viii make their head
quarters at the Murray Hill Hotel where they viii
have dinner and smoker after seeing The
Orchid" Several numbers have been iuJeTpOlated
into the show for the special benefit of the cadets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
JOHN [. MORGAN DEAD.
The. alabama Senator Erpires IN
WASHINGTON.

Washington, June 11.-United States Senator
John Tyler Morgan, Of Alabama, for thirty
years a member Of the upper house Of Congress,
chairman OF the Senate Committee Inter
oceanic Canals, and formerly brigadier gem
eral in the Confederate army died at his home
here Tonight Senator Morgan had been in bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
MRS. RICHARD ri. euLlcK DIVORCED.

IBy Telegraph I The Tribune
Pittsburg. June IA decree of divorce
granted to-day TO Richard Morrison Gulick. lessee
and manager of the Alvin and Bijou theatres in
this city and former manager of the old star
Theatre in New York City. from his wife katne-
ryn Carr Guck. The testimony not made
public. one of the correspondents Frank
Hodge, formerly chauffeur for the CSuliC6S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
KINGS EQUERRY DEAD.
Major General Ellis Stricken as thu
Royal PARTY Enters Opera.

London, June 11.-Major General Sir Arthur
Z. A. Ellis. who in attendance on King Ed
ward, died suddenly at the gala performance at
Covent Garden tonight in honor of the royal
guests from Denmark. which attended Dv
King Edward and Queen Alexandra and King
Frederick and Queen Louise. The death was
due 10 heart disease. from which the general
had long been a sufferer. There was no premonI-
ton Of his seizure. He and Lady Ellis We're
chatting with Sir Frederick Treves ana other
friends, when the general grpped mis- throat and
fell back in his chair unconscious. Aid was
promptly rendered by Sir Frederick and other
distinguished physicians present. but the death
OF the general almost instantaneous.
The dramatic side Of the picture was increased
by the fact that General Ellis died while the
cheers announcing the arrival Of the two royal
couples were ringing in the auditorium and -'-
echoing from the street. Inquirers We're told mat
The general had merely tainted away, and the
body was quickly removed to an antcrOO1l. hlnS
Edward was not informed OF the death until
after the performance which was not interrupts
cd by The tragic incident.
General Ellis extra cquerry TO the
King and he had been officially connected with
the royal family for forty-one wears.
Major General Sir Arthur +. 4. Ellis was born
at Gibraltar on December 13, 1891. lie was the sec
ond son Of Colonel Augustus F. i. Ellis HIS
mother was Nina Frances Labouchere who was
a daughter Of the first and last baron Iau"Io''-
Major General Ellis educated at Sandhurst In
1874 he was appointed 10 the 800 Regiment and
served In the CrInea, at the siege Of SehastopOi.
At Kertch and from 1853 TO 1852 was aice-de-caInD
and military secretary TO Lord Eiphinstone. Gov
ernor Of Bombay. 1867 he was appointed cquerry
made lieutenant colonel IN 1873 became = coio4S nos
and in 1855 made major general ri"l .p'o
House of Lords. He was n member or the AFdV-
ellers', Marlborough ana 1urI ctuoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Automobile Club outing for orphans starting from
broadway and 72d street. 10 "a m
Commencement Columbia University. II a. m
Commencement Cornell University Medica! College FIRST
avenue and 2sth street, $3.50 p m
Commencement brooklyn Polytechnic Instute shubert
Theatre, Brooklyn ,. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

nected with the Knickerbocker Ice Company for
forty years. being OF the organizers OF the
knickerbocker Mutual Aid Association. He was
active member in the Williamsburg Fire De
partment and served with Hose Company No. :
Mr.. HOImQueSt was connected with the order OF
United American Mechanics and with the Odd
Fellows and Masonic fraternities. He leaves wife,
son. two daughters and eight grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
cnRNEIlus ]. HoLMouEsT.

Cornelius J. Holmquest died last Saturday at his
home. No 455 Chestnut street, Brooklyn. He was
born in the Fifth Ward. Brooklyn, on January S.
1s47. and came from a family that settled in that
borough early in its history. He well known
figure in political circles In Brooklyn and was con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

RELMONT-J L. Blair St. Louis; ENDICOI,,Ir OFT
H. A. Waterbury, Chicago EYEFEIl-B5 Tafi radi
GOTHAM-Mr. and Mrs. DeveresuX E 5nR ~ p
James Long I siaFdn Whiteheadi Ptsb1rg ST
9 PFGIsMF' Y. Greene. Buffalo WALDORF-Whl-
lam r Niedringhaus, ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

While dining last evening with his family, Max
Farber forty-fve years old. of No. 1853 Park
Place. Brooklyn. suddenly became faint. and be
fore Il physician could be summoned fell from his
chair. dead Mr. Fdvber retired merchant
\ physician said that death was probably due to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

lBy Telegraph The Trbunel
Cleveland. June 1I.-Nrs. John Hay and her SIS
ter Mrs Samuel Mather. have given Adelbert Col
Iege a memorial chapel 10 the memory of their
father Amasa Stone. The gift was announced TO-
day at the annual meeting OF the trustees or the
college Adelbert College named after Mrs
Hays brother. Adelbert Stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
CLOVIS HUGHES.

Paris, June u.-Clovis Hughes poet. journalist.
duellist. publicst and former Deputy. died here
to-day from asthma. He had long been in poor
health. and a complication of other diseases hast
ened his end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
Local omcaI Record-The following Official record
from, the weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for the last twenty-four hourS' III COM
.x,.o, ,r,.h ~. oorraSnopdln9 date of last year:

Highest temperature yesterday 90 degrees; to"eS
last 60 average for corresponding date last
Local forecast: To-day partly cloudy. w~mer
Thursday fair; uxht fresh south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
.cnurnett,. vanilla Is Pure Food"


Marriage notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE viii
be repubIished In The TrI-WeekIy Tribune withous
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12


Hawkins, Frances E ShoEsy; John
Lane. Daniel J. Swezey. Ferris 2. II.
Mcmahon. Annie. Wright. Julia :.
BERRIEN- Monday June 70 l 1897 Ellen NehoIsos
m Wsdnes1ay June ~ at No lSl West SD st, In
FABER-on Monday. June 10. at The Hamot Hospital
Erie Penn Charles T. Faher a former resident OF
neautvire. Penn
GoLD-on sunday. June .. the Hackensack Hos
Pad ri Slu5 S Ce En- iood n Wenes
day, june II 1907; upon arrival OF train leaving
Of New Jersey.
HAwKINs-2Irs Frances f Hawkins, in her, eOth
4 T. wedneslay. JUns 1a at ID M at TRAM leaves
42d 81 depot az II so a. m
5 k 6is Iq1s a" his ssde9e9 dPto1'
Funeral services and interment took place sunday
LANE-On June o. Daniel J. Lane. at 10. 3o4 FLOYD
St Brookiyn Funeral Wednesday at 10 a m from
MMAHO>-Ann:e beloved wife OF Terence J Nc.
y" Funeral IHarsday $50 a M at the church OF
termeat in Holy Cross Cemetery
M4 4lSs a, New Rqeheue \ Y June 10 1907.
ton Mass Funeral services az the Chapel OF Forest
Boston tA1assp papers please copy
ci ne ed mo rest June IL IaoI Margaret
I,resiJe,1 ~ I-riC, f'iia - Ia S NOM =, y
de3ce; Schenectady. y " Thursday afternoon 2
RHMSE N-SuddenIv. June q 1907 New York CITY
sarah Louisa wife OF Phrnix Remsen and daughter %
vary church ToqT,h ave. and sisy 81 GH Tha an
June l3. "a 1880 d II. Please flowers.
SHOREY-in London. England, o Saturday. June s.
John Fosg shorey. in the S1st year Of his age.
sTUDWELLe-At Brooklyn y. Y. on Tuesday June H.
Dwight Studwel in the s-yeuty-dfth year of his
FUNERAL from Plymouth Church Brooklyn. Thursday
morning june H. al 1850 clock Iuterment az South
leaving Grand Central station Al 2:07.
sWEzEY-At City OF Guatemala. June : Ferris Peu
Hathaway Swezey, son of the late John A Swezey
and Harriet l. Hathaway chicago and city OF
Mexico papers please copy
WRIGHT-On sunday. June o. 1901. a Illness
Julia Spetr. widow of Henry Taylor Wright Fay Di
rector L 5 y and daughter OF the late Gilbert NJ and
Emily u, Speir Funeral services Trinity Chapel.
10Th ST. Broadway, Wednesday. 12th ~
slant. AZ IL a. m Intsrment Wo0dlawu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

Notice of marriages and deaths be Endorsed
with full and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
eENERAL BADEN. PowELL PROMOTED.
DIED AT DINNER TABLE.

London June u-Major General Baden-Powcl
has been gazctted a lieutenant general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures June II.
,rba berou1etric conditions east OF the MISSISSIPPI
80 rooz,,y negative. rather well dehned 10" mas
oved inland from the Pacific Ocean WITHIN 'he iaS'
.n,,,,our hours and caused general rain from cen
80, California northward the British possessions
1t IN Central California at this time OF the year
districts tllc
AZ ,is states thunder showers and light rams hhF7
easn .1e5 Along the Middle Atlantic Coast ocean
temperature 20 ~ uGSFs[S
jtstance ofon hundred miles or so lItilu- III
Sontb have caused "A similar Iili. H.,
~ Wednesday ana 4i4uIsudS
scattered thunder showers anu
Tains east OF the Mississippi except IN Lehegsef ai
~ io1ser Ohio Valley. Showers are also r.,
the niateau region and Rocky Mountain cis5rlcs ng
te,nbePature changes VIII be Irregular ana MOI wen
marked in district
Forecast for Special Localities-For New England
nartIy cloudy to-day Thursday; light 10 fresh
winds.
For Eastern New York partly cloudy today warmer
an the Thursday fair and colder III horth poi
ton: light To fresh south winds
Pennsylvania, New Jersey ana Lem 'tlI C.
cloudy and possibly rain to-day with rising temper
AZURE: Thursday fair; light variable wlndS st. ID
For Maryland and District OF columbus taLr
warmer to-day; Thursday partly cloudy ght variable
winds. becoming south. .,..- .to,rers +o-aav
and in south portion Thursday; fresh variable "!us
For Western New York. showers to-day an" 4'u'S
day light fresh east winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

GRISWOLD-TONE-At TIartsdale, y Y. Tuesday.
June IL 1907. Esther daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Ber-
nard W Tone Legrand Cannon Griswold-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
MRS. HAY GIVES CHAPEL TO COLLIE

O'Clock however. they left the vessel and vera
driven directly TO the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.

readily accessible by Harlem
Station, Webster and Jerome Avenue rcleys and
rfaEe Sl25 up Telephone 1875 Grannercy
Views % representative
Once. 20 East 2ad St. York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL co. sf1-3 West Esd 81
Chape Private and public ambulances Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the world wide known under
taksr- only place - business Sh and 18th
Target the world Tel. ri and - Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

DAILY An
Rates to Foreign Countries,
DAILY ONLY.

F1r POINTS Europe ana al COUNTRIES N me InveSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

THE TRIBUNE VIII De 10y @ any address
country abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions may Pee given 90 your regular
convenient hand them
TEH TEIBJ NE office
SINGI.E COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER cents
8 TE.I -Nt--lLI. = Csnta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

HOPPING-MOORE-On Tuesday. June H. by the Rev.
Dr. Robert Mackenzie. a the Rutgers Presbyterian
church. Esther Frances. daughter OF Mrs. William
D. Moore. Walter BayIis Hopping. both OF New
York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
- MA \
DALI.


BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in United states and NeNCC touc-
Of me I.orauAus G. Manhattan and The BSCuNl
AIS, 10 cuba. Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines
without extra expense fOr foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
republished In The TrI-Weeky Tribune without extra