davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-02

Will Remove Magazine.-Tha Miami
Powder company. which has owned a
two acre tract of land west of the cit
in Rockingham township and on when
il erected a large iron magazine bull /
ing. has decided to abandon the local
field. The ground has been sold 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-02
Nervous Dyspepsia
for IL Years
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills
effect cure after everything else
failed.

1t took Mrs. James Fl. Titus of 101
Clinton St, Warren. Pa, many years to
realize that there was only one way TO
cure nervous dyspepsia. That all the
digestive mixtures and BitterS in The
world would not do il, and that the only
true way was TO first put the nervous
system that controls the organs of di-
gestiCn IL perfect working order so that
the food might be properly handled and
diSested. She says: DR.. y. W. Chase's
Nerve Pills are just splendid. My
stomach bothered me fo- twelve years
food digeSted slowly-hcaYy after eat
ing. / was fearfully dizzy by spells
and very nervous. / tried everything
other medicines. doctors, anything |
was told to, bat the Nerve Pills l got
cured me. l feel well in every way
today-no weakness or dizziness, and
digestion splendid. ] can not recon-
mend them too strongly TO others as l
believe the medicine 10 be unequaled
in its ability to cure such troubles. It
certainly acted like magic with me-"
zoe a box at all dealers or DR.. y. w.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. n. y.
None genuine without the signature and
portrait of DR.. A. w. Chase.
For Sale at Harper House Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-02
Teamster Missing. SO Are Mules

CANISTER miSSln9' So ARE mulGS.--
Hank" Roadhaven Moline reamster
who disappeared mysteriOusly in Cedar
Rapids Monday. July -. is a mucl
wanted man. Ostergrant & Hanson,
Moline contractors. are doing work Oh
the Milwaukee road bed near Vining
in Tama county. Iowa. Emil Bogaert.
the Moline eXpTessman, sent ROa2
haven with team of mules, valued al
$500. TO work under these contractor:
Roadhaven arrived at Nining safety
with BOgaert's mules. driving them
there. He worked three or four days
and then quit. the supposition of the
contractors being that he intended 20
drive the mules back 10 Moline and de
liver them to their owner. Roadhayal
reached Cedar Rapids on the return
home and wrote Bogaert from there
that he was coming back. Several
days passed. and when Roadhaven did
not arrive. Bogaert suspected that
something was wrong. He returned
Tuesday from Cedar Rapids unable 40
find any trace of the missing man o.
the mules.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
THEATRICAL NEWS.

4 man from Philadelphia scrt a message 10
Messrs. Brady and Grismer that they were IN
fringing his copyright Of THE Man Of the Hour
They have had dozens of such II: eHsages from all
parts OF the country and spent $50 20 find out nov
many copyrights held on plays having inc
same name as that drawing crowds TO the
Savoy Theatre. The Librarian Of Congress sent
back a list showing that at least eighty-seVen
copyrights were held THE Man Of the Hour
Ia. these men" have yet 10 Gec the light OF day
George VI. Cohan has written a song for The
Folhes oc 1907 called THE Doctor Says H&Ven
Long 10 Live and Tn Going 10 Enjoy Myself
M!ss Emma Carus will sing 1: mex: week.
TIE twcnty-hfth anniversary Of the opening OF
tns Casino Theatre takes plare to-rIght. La Petite
Adelaide. OF The Orchid' company will be one OF
the special features.
Rlaa Johrson Young. autko- of "The Boys of
company b." has been engaged by the Shuberts
20 write the hbretto OF new musical comedy for
them.
Paul Gilmore will be seen next season in George
V. Hobarts The Power That Governs" IN which
Crsston Clarke viii appear. Doth are under the
management OF Jules Murry
The Shuberts announce that the enti:e cast OF
Fascinating Flora viii be taken 20 the Waldorf
Theatre. London, in September.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
INDoRsEs CARL scHURz MEMORIAL.
Bishop Potter Praises Patriotism of Country's
Adopted Son.

Bishop Potter has indorsed the movement to
build a memorial 10 Carl sohurz. In a letter sent
recently to the Carl Schurz Memorial Committee,
at No Il Broadway, he said:
with all citizens OF New York who have recOg-
nized his conspicuous services to the higher Civsm
both in the community and IN the Republic have
the heartiest sympathy with the effort to commem-
crate the distinguished services and rare person
alty of the late Carl SchurZ.
His services were of value and his memory de-
serves TO be kept green among us because Mr..
SchuFz 5 fine and nigh illustration Of the
devotion Of horn and bred under other skies to
our ideals and institutions. In this point OF view
his services 10 the country We're quite unique. and
l should rejoice 10 see them worthily commemo-
rated
Contributions 10 the memorial fund. OF which
Isaac y. Segman IS treasurer, now amount to
SIG 476 Al
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
MANAGER AND ACTRESS Welded.
Edward Price and Miss Catherine 'CountisS
Surprise Their Friends.

Edward Price. general manager Of ths Interstate
Amusement Company and at present directing the
Trdin de- Paris for Florenz ZieEfeld, IN. and Miss
Catherine Countiss an actress, wer" married yes
terday at the First Methodist Church of Mount
Vernon by the Rev Dr. Otho +. BartROlow.
The wedding was n surprise to Mr. Prices
brothers in the theatrical business. In fact. Mr.
Price was thought TO have Rone on n pilgrimage
with his brother friars. Instead he stayed on
Broadway and yesterday afternoon he and Miss
Countiss in company with w. II. Clendenen treas
,Irer of the New York Theatre, and Benjamin
Richert drove to Mount Vernon in automobile
and later returned and wife.
Mr. Price has been manager for John McCul-
lough Richard Mansfield Mrs Carter and othe-
artists of note. His wife leading woman in
the Columbia Stock Company, Portland. Ore. for
two years and appeared as Vive last winter in the
revival OF Mrs Warrens Profession the Man
haitian Theatre She chairman of the racing
wheel Of the Professional Women's League at the
Actors Fund Fair and Mr.. Price head of the
nuhlicitY depnrtment
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
ABBE KLEIN ON WAY HERE.
He Is to Deliver a Series of Lectures at
Chicago and to Speak at Chautauqua.

Paris, June 9o.-Abbe Felix Klein. the well known
clerical author, sailed yesterday for the United
States La Provence. Able Klein has long taken
active interest in American affairs his transla-
tion into French Of the life Of Father Heckcr. tho
American philosopher priest. having aroused wide
spread European discussion "Americanisn.'' He
IS Of the intellectual of tie French cleri-
Gals a member Of the faculty Of the University OF
Paris and author whose works have recently
been crowned by the French Academy Two OF hts
recent works In the Land OF the Strenuous Life
and Discovery OF the Old World by a Student
from Chicago" compare social. educational artistic
and religious conditions in Europe and America.
A Abhe Klein will remain for time In New York
and will then deliver a series of lectures before
the University of Chicago French Church and
social conditions. He has also been invited ad-
dress TIE Chautauqua Assembly and visit a number
os other points. He will return TO France In
August and viii utilize his American observations
for another work on economic. social and poltical
conditions IN The United States.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
DEFEND "SP[TZ" BULLET
United States officers See No
Ground for Objection at The Hague.

Washington. June 3O.-The report from the
Hague conference that a disposition exists in
certain quarters to raise the question of prohib-
iting the of the rifle bullet adopted by Ger
many. Great Britain. France and America has
served to perplex the experts of the army and
navy ordnance bureaus here. Even the medical
officers in both services are at a loss to CON
lecture what reasonable ground OF objection can
be found against the use of the new cupro-
nickel. sharp pointed 1906 model bullet.
1t was reported from The Hague that this
'spitz' bullet more dangerous than the
"dum-dum" bullet. but the experts here agree
that the new is, if anything more humane
than the old bullet, far as concerns the nat
ure Of the wound inflicted by 1t.
But according the ordnance officers in
way. at least, the bullet is likely 10 be more
dangerous than the old and that is in killing or
woundins soldiers. 1t was designed
pressly for that purpose. This is not because
the bullet deforms upon striking an object but
because owing to its higher velocity. the bullet
has a remarkably fiat trajectory. The Conse-
quence is that. travelling in an almost horizon
tai plane the new bullet would strike object
within the l.GO0-yards range, which the old bull
let would pass clean over. Thus, the list of ia
taties would probably be largely increased but
as no nation has heretofore made any objection
on that score when the absolute necessity OF war
was demonstrated. IL caJnot now be regarded as
a valid objection.
The new ball is known in Europe the "spitz"
bullet: was originally designed by the French
and was soon adopted by the Germans The
United States ordnance officers last year made
exhaustive set Of experiments to test its
worth. and decided in it's favor. II IS not in use
In the military service at present because IL is
not deemed we'll to IT until a sufficient sup
ply is on hand for the entire army. The manu-
facture is going rapidly as the cartridge
makers Of the country meet the demands OF
the War Department. and IT is estimated u>at
within six months the new shell will be rcg<dy
for issue.
The physical properties Of the new balll as
compared with the old. are marked by lghtQess
and extreme sharpness II weighs $50 grains
whereas the present standard bullet weighs go
grains. II is projected by Sis grains Of n$ro-
glycerine powder. while the old ball used only
~ grains, and this combination of incrQasod
powder charge and decreased weight OF pro-
tectie results IN an increase Of the velocity Of
the ball from 200 feet second for the oi'E ball
TO $500 feet for the To the eye themost
marked difference is the keen point of thG new
ball The present standard bullet has n rounded
or "snub" nose. the new ball begins 10 taper
toward the point the moment 1t leaves the cart
ridge she'll and is exceedingly sharp In COM
risOn with the other.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Foreenst-washington. Juno 80.
The month just the coolest June record
In Washington seventy-fve years this Is
probably New England. tho Nddls Atlantic States
temperatures lower than usual but the
RODS OF cold Northern districts viz.
the 18th and again from the 9Th until the
maritime provinces and the Northern States was such as
10 rredomnance of winds in Northeastern
districts and blockade the continental lows either in
Ohio Valley OF the New England coast The only
the 18th and the u. these Of short duration
In the last twenty four hours the weather has been
States Florida upper Mississippi Valley, the upper
lake region and the Northern Rocky Mountain region
Middle Atlantic but is still below the seasons
In the last named and the New Engana states
over 100 degrees were reported Sunday night y -,
Showery weather Is indicated t9r Notsy NE Ia seW
sppi Valley the upper lake region the lower Mis-,
sssppi VALLEY ana & Showers are probabIe in the lake
region and the Ohio Valley Also In the lower MssssPpi
Winds along the New viii be fresh south
west; middle Atlantic Coast fresh west; south Atlsnlie
Snh vest Gulf Coast brisk southeast; the
Steamers leaving Monday for European ports will have
fresh winds from south and fair weather 20 the Grand
Forecast for Special Loealltes.-For New England
and Eastern New York showers to-day in north and
south portions; Tuesday fair and warmer: southwest
winds ,, ~ r., r,,..,
and MARYLAND fair and to-day; Tuesday partly
cloudy. light to fresh west winds; -
tuesday increasing cIoudiness light southwest winds
For western PENNSYLVANIA and Western New York
fair to-day. followed by showers ana cooler MONDAY
night or Tuesday: southwest winds.
Local Official Record.-The following ontcal record
from Weather shows the changes the
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
PRINCE TALKS YIDDIsH.

Gifted are the rulers o: Europe in the mastery
of languages. there is but of them who has
taken the trouble 20 learn Yiddish. namely, Prince
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria whose veirs II IS true. con-
tain strong strain Of Jewish blood. Recently the
Prince granted audience at Sofia 70 the Jewish
sculptor Professor Boritz Schatz, who halls from
L!thuania and who IS head of the Jewish Arts
a-a Crafts School in Jerusalem. He relates that
nis conversation with the prince took place wholly
IN Yiddish, which Ferdinand spoke lucntly and
without the slightest difficulty II is worthy Of
note that whereas in Rumania, in Servia and in
Hussia, anti -Semitism is a constant Of
trouble and disturbance. Bulgaria has been entirely
fFee from anything Of the kind This is largely IL
nand.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
MIgsING ARcHDrKE ed vn nA1R

MISSING ARCHDUKE HAD 40 HAIR
win regard TO the stories published in the Paris
Figaro" 70 the return 10 Europe Of the long
missing Archduke John, who on being deprived In
1''i o' his imperial rank and titles assumed the
'1'''o oi John Orth, ii Is only necessary to point
80 . 'as .he people who pretend TO have recognized
~ i+- - 70 vouch for his identity never knew him
l - - 1lsa ppearance. They describe him as a
a, So handsome dark hair shows signs Of
80 -. ~, Archduke John was entirely bald
-, - ,,-it;s, "' hair on his head and used to
W, "is' "i''ch' when suffering from the heat he
60 t a. -. al t-e most unconventional manner,
Tor the purpose OF cooling b,e ha.a =, - - -
ness which mad lasted rnr n,, az. ~ was oail-
time Of his disappearance sa 80 ye"iS al lhe
until now II is not beheyahle Tia, ha -, Ia- - -
covered the iirsute acornments nrnyia.1 l., -
Il -lusl ~. ~ to @"'.sh that tie German and
t:4e payment 10 his estate Of the ma 80 ~ e
the ship Marghertta, which he -, ~ an siiit'
La Plata for Valparaiso, stating thar q - ,
definitely esta blished &c tnci. satsfactior -
and tho other concerns of TIC same kind 10y us
vessel in question had been lost with ali on -,
on her way around Cape Hors. 49,
5sad II not been for ArchCEAc JC.lI's stranea ,,,
which directed that his estate oe ield in fr,e, 80 a.
MS properly would have long since been divides
EinonS lis relatives. The property in Austria
@airh iEfluqTs The Castle ot Orth, Grnunden
amounts 20 about SlCytp0 ard Is nIaraged by a
tieSnese lawyer, DR. Frederick Reci.er. appointed
= Such by tnc Vcnn.Fe courts On me death OF the
80 theVniier Won Hcbe-er, wfo was the missing
-tHehkss lawyer, and who held his power OF at
sn,s the bonds ana jewels de- )sited for
sssst,nesplng In the 3o-callei Depositcngrnt al
vienna sort cs frust comDany o1can.zed for tce
pulYoS % taking charge cf proDe-ty held IN trust
m H,'"s''s &schdnle's VIII WILL therefore rot be
op,' ~ 80, ADl As contents brown, rs provisions
- I''o NI'ioe before the year 1921 whas the
thirty years sroa, his sailing on bnord ,,is sbtn
MsTgEeI4t2 Wiu haze elansca ~ '' -"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
PoBIEDoNosTsEFF,s PAPERS STOLEN.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAPERS STOLEN.
Something very much akin 10 CONSERVATION reigns
1ust present in official circles at St Petersburg.
owing 10 the discovery OF the mysterious disap-
pearance Of the large collection Of private and
serniofcal papers Of the late Pobiedonostseff for
50 many wears Procurator Of the Holy Synod of
the National Church and for the quarter of n
fury preceding his death the most powerful and
Influential man in Russia After his death instruc-
lions were given that his papers. including his
diaries, his confidential correspondence with the
present Car, with Alexander III and Alexander
II etc, should be turned the keepers Of
TIE imperial archives. else destroyed AS is
usually the case IN Russia. attempt made
TO put these orders into execution until some
siderable time after the demise, and IL then
found that every vestige OF his papers had van
ished
The conviction prevails that the papers have
been suuggled OFT of the country with the view
their publication and ar the present moment the
Russian secret police and other unavowed agents
of the Russian government are busy in every civ
lIized capital. in this country endeavoring TO
trace the papers; 4 possible To recover them and
et al costs prevent their publication, mat
ter by what means. Ia fact while acquitting the
Russian government oI any responsibility as To the
ways and meaE7 employed by their enissaries in
tEis affair, ! cannot help adding that IL would
be something like tempting Providence for any
publishing hous- II admit that IL had the Po-
5edonostsen papers IN its possession with the view
20 their being printed.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
MORE BIBLES FOR IMMIGRANTS.
New York Society Adopts New Plan to In
crease the Distribution.

The New York Bible Society has adopted plan
for wider distribution Of Bibles, particularly among
Immigrants they land at Ellis Island and among
foreign residents. AT present two agents are at
Ellis Island distributing Bibles. Last year $1,000
Bibles in thirty-four languages. were distributed
OF these IS 900 went 10 immigrants, the others to
inmates of hospitals prisons and other places One
agent visited 1926 incoming ships.
II is now purposed 70 increase largely the ais-
,rib,tion Pamphlets which the society has just
issued show the magnitude Of the work. They say
the first Bible printed in New York was IN 1872
Gorge Washington being the Of copy. The
original cost was $50 but Il has been reduced
10
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
MAX n. MEYERS.

Max II Meyers. a well known theatrical man
oeer and producer of vaudeville sketches, died
suddenly yesterday morning OF acute lhalseslioh
IN West 42d street He was thrty-seVen years
oId and had been in the theatrical business from
49, .Irnc he ouIt school. He owned third interest
a. ..Fantana' and had several popular vaudeville
attractions on the Keith & Proctor and other cir
cuIts He was n thirty-second degree Mason a
CSa,,o chr,ner an Elk and n Friar. Funeral SER
-tces will be held tomorrow in Cypress HIS
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
MISS ELIZABETH NEY DEAD.
Sculptor Was Grandniece of Napoleons
Famous Marshal.

Austin, Tex June 3O.--Miss Elizabeth Ney,
sculptor died at her home here to-day. She
born in Westphalia, Germany. Her father was a
nephcvy Of Napoleon's marshal
She worked with RauCh for many years. and then
began an independent career. Among those who
sat to her were Jacob Grimm Schopenhauer
Joachim Garibaldi and Bismarck.
Miss Ney joined band of idealists and came to
Georgia where they established community for
Individual effort TO reach their highest develop
mont She came to Texas many years ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
WILLS OF eARIeALoI FOUND.

Leghorn June 30.-Severa wills in the handwrit-
ing of Ciuseppi Garibaldi, the Italian hberator,
have been found among old papers in a locksmith's
shop They have been rlnded over 20 the project
Of IeehOrn.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
UNIVERSITY SUMNER SCHOOL OPENS

The New York University Summer School opens
at University Heights to-day. So large has been
the enrolment that several fraternity houses will
have 10 he used dormtories. Fifteen members
Of the teaching corps of the public schools be
among the instructors. Many teachers will go
directly from the work the summer school for
the instruction in pedagogics.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Rannez, Madrid, spain, 'GRANPGL. F. MeGeyer,
London. HOLLAND-C. A. Heussler. London.
MANHATTAN-H. A Alexander. France, MUIR
RAY HILL-Louis F1ndlay; Glasgow. Scotland
Conn. WOLCOTT-B. NJ. Price, Yokohama; Mrs.
IL L Wilson. Paris; DR.. c. L. Lindley. Lakewood.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
,-,ou MINISTER TO PANAMA.

- ,,o 2o-CIaude G. Mallet for many years
Coicn ongul at Panama. arrived here this
ing Eq5ops in tPs The 'aPass % here pay
Mlaster " NJ NIsllets well merited promotion, lie
tribute Welcomed on his arrival by many prominent
w. Vic and British residents
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
a WEDDING.
fBv TeIegrnph 10 Tho Tribune.

lBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribunel
Ringhamtop n. Y. June 3o-James Frceland
Lewis Of New York and Miss Page Selden ELY
SON OF Newport News. Va. Were married by tho
Rev A. b. Hegaman in this city lest evening. Inc
bridegroom is a Wall street broker, and the bride
is the daughter Of Robert Selden Elyson' de-
sceudant Of one Of the Oldest families in Virginia
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
pers,pENT's SONS ARRIVE.

oyster Bay June 20-Theodore HooseVeit, Jr am am
,C.tt roosevelt have arrived at sagamore mn mn
10 spend their vacations TneoGore es' where
ii"' 8, attendinC the Harvard preparatory sctooI,
ne ne president and his family attended eh"reh III
~ ,iilage as usual today
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01

For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
TT fayS SeSn ON n in 70 n. esn s6a p 4
the hotels named below; - -,
Hotel csTlSon Hotel s clarIdse ,n. m Hotel a0,el NET,
sSR9g T56 0 Hs Hos
Hotel Hotel YRRsT RsTpSS SSr~S1 %aa,s Hotel
Manchester; queens Hotel Leeds: Midland Hotel
aaGd Hos aG' hay ana Ms st
PsTSy Soe ao'f os sha6Ip Iss OF W1sa
Ayr: Station Hotel Dumfries: Station Hotel Turn-
G1BR&ETA ReST:r AR-Hotel cseu
Sana Hotel as rArhense Grand otef con,ins9:
tai Hotel St. James ct Albany. Princess Hotel.
HoLLAND@HOteI dss hides. The Hague: Kurhaus.
RE1aiUMd HoSsl Brussels; Hotel ST. Antoine,
Antwerp: Hotel de TEurope Antwerp -N AA''e"
Hss aaeh Hotel Hotel
Palace Hotel. wiesbGden; Continental Hotel Ber-
doFf Hotel Cd -Monarqqe. Aix;Ia- chapeiie: Hotel
ehapeIie: Hotel Fassie Munich: Hotel RaiseHhof.
BadNauhsim; Grand Ho,s Hotel n SgEemes5s; wy5sssm-
GRAND Hotel. Berlin Hotel Mohrenhof. RerIin:-
hof mSss' BAD widungen: Hotel Biiedenbacssrsor.
Haus Rrunswe Hotel Impsrs Wss
baden; Hotel Rqssie. Kissingen; Hotel Bubst, Bad
Hof Dresden: Hotel DIsch. Cologne; Continental
HSJs Haae, oosns o' I a.
TEurops. HeidsIbers: Hotel Bellevue. Berchtss-
AusERIA AND, gswJTzgERLASDI gIr.alS B5.sos
S,s HSts
and Tssi west End Hotel CARLSBAD: Palace Hotel.
Lucerne: Hotel Thunsrhot. Thun; Hotel Jungfrau-
Hotel weimar: Marienbad; Hotel KIinssr. MaEisn-
Site. Lausanne; Hotel de "a Pax. Geneva: Hotel
rI H3' Np H50e soGh Ffssl
nSss Calm Go 5pssa Cd o,sI a0tsl y Sss
Palace Hotel des polomites. Cadors, ,Borca; Hotel
Splendid Esssislsr v. sans Rs'si 1arinsi
Library. Forencs
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

New York University Summer School opens. 10 a
First meeting Public Utilities Commission No 80 Broad
way. 10 a
meeting building subways under
auspices OF Manhattan single Tax Club Cooper Union,
evening.
Young Christian Association. No.
ESlst 18th d.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
ozAa AID czARINA TO TAKE A CRUISE.

=. ro.orsI,Ire June S0-The Emperor and Lm-
& d. III soon start on their annual cruise in the
pie P,h "a rchipeago They expect to land at vari-
o,,e Doints along the coast.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Children and teachers Of the primary department
OF tho Sunday School Of the Church OF the Puri-
Crane. secretary .e..-"' s12 90
MISS Ellen King, Briarclin Manor. " Y........
Edwin Hallock, Derby, Conn Observation-Disclosures.
Mary ) Thomas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Chemist az
a SILT edged Investment Observation-Disclosures. 500
Minerva b Wheeler 500
II 4.
Mrs George A. Thayer. Sands Point. L H.. so
Miss Hetty Smith New Castle Del. eI............ 1000
Miss Alcc II Honeym0u Washington. .-.....-... 500
Henry y. HoEeyman, Washington. .....-.........
c. p %
J. j :. Passaic. y J ...-.--.-..- 500
through Freeman J. stockwell treasurer. -. 1000
". d Hubbard
C. 1000
A. X.
In memory of n H C.'....................... 500
No 200
Y Meseros-
W 25
J.. Neeus ....-............ 500
Dexter Tiffany. Planheld. N J........-....
n -...-........... 500
In memory Lucia New Haven. ...... 1000
Previously acknowledged 44o3 81
80. 1897 81 7Os 81
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
GENERAL LONO DEAD.

| Madrid June 3O-General Lono the Minister OF
War. died to-day General Lono received his port
| folio from Premier Maura last January.