davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19

Hampstead Long Island, July S-Edward Nor
gan father of Mrs. August Belmont who died on
Tuesday at his home in West 1S5th street, New
york will be buried tomorrow at Great Neck,
Long Island Mrs. Bessie Morgan Belmont died in
Paris August Belmont and sons. August j., Nor
gan and Raymond. will attend the funeral and
then go to Southampton for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
OMAHA PIONEER DROPS DEAD.

Omaha. July 1s-William A Paxton. ST. pioneer
and millionaire business man. dropped dead at
his home tonight Mr.. Paxton was born IN
Springfield. KY. seventy years ago. He was en-
ployed in the construction OF the military road be-
tween Omaha and Salt Lake. and later one
OF the contractors who built the Union Pacific
Railway He made a fortune in the cattle bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
MRS. ANDREW HAMILTON.

Albany, July 1S-AIrs> Andrew Hamilton wife or
the former legislative counsel Of the New YORK
Life Insurance Company. died at her home here
to-day. She had been i'll for a few weeks Mrs
hamilton was well known in this part the state
Several children. as well as her husband. survive
Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
A CIRCUS VICTIMS MEMORIAL.

From The Kennebec Journal
Each year the first circus that goes IN the vtCin-
ity Of GOrham Me. sends n delegation TO hold
memorial service at the grave Of Clown Sylvester
Reynolds. who was killed by being thrown from
horse while riding bareback. September 1876. ana
the event IS published in The American Clipper.
Of New York the showmans official paper This
wear the service performed by the Silver Plate
Show. which exhibited in Norway last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 18th Streets
ONCE Hours: 9 a m to 8 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
OBITUARY..
MRS ANNA FREDERIcA .ALLIEN.

Mrs. Anna Frederick Allen, widow Of Henry v
Alien died Wednesday in Paris, in the eighty
ninth year OF her age Mr.. Allen the founder
of the firm OF Henry V ALLEN & Co, importers at
No 1873 broadway. When he died in 1899 Mrs
Alien went to Europe with her daughters. For
many years the ALLEN family lived at No. p West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
NEWS ON PAGE s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
ODD THINGS IN THE NEWS.
Am BIGUOUS.

From Engineering News
A correspondent sends US an advertisement for
proposals reading follows:
Proposals VIII be received by the Board Of
Awards Of Baltimore city to erect a building. 10
be known Shop Building No l. at Baltimore
City Jail for the Mayor and City Council,
Perhaps the writer of the above advertisement
had in mind recent events at San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
NORMAN z. CROSS.

Westerly, r L. July B-The death OF Norman
F. Cross, Of New York City. grandson % Com
raodore Cornelius Vanderbilt. who died suddenly az
the Ocean House, Watch Hin. last night. became
known here this afternoon. He was slXty-hVe
wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19

Mr.. Cross was n Of James Norman cross
who married Phoebe Jane the eldest daughter OF
Commodore Vanderbilt. He was member OF the
St Nichols. lambs and Racquet clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
roc.l OnlciaI Record.-The following ofclaI record


Highest Temperature yesteriay 50 degrees l9ees ~
rs aSersre or eondrg date Of last thirtytrse
yess ai "a forecast Partly cloudy to-day Saturday;
! winds ,aootly southwsst and light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
FRENCH NOVELIST DEAD.

Paris, July 1S.-Hector Henri Mallot. the now
eIist died to-day. He was born in 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19

war. one Of them after the loss Of her leg. She
.i 10 an extreme old age, being nearly ninety
wen sne died universally beloved by reason Of
heF Kindly wit and sunny temper.
1t was the third Lord Veutrv father If the nres-
~ ~ peer VINO secured royal license authorizing
~ 10 change his patronymic from Mullins to
-N'IeyhS' and the family has been subjected
- SO HGch criticism, and ridicule in connec-
Lon with the step that I convinced they must
have sincerely regretted IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
ORIGIN OF THE GRosvENoRs.

N-th regard 10 the Grosvenors they of a
very ancient Norman family, and their pedigree
runs back in an urbroken and unquestoned line to
III ancestor who came over from France TO Eng
land with William the ConQueror. one OF their
hereditary characteristics is the so-called Grosve-
nor voice The Grosvenors all speak in low. soft
and measured tones, with that curious fine deli
cacy Of Irnb7e which no practice can bestow,
but which Is wholly Inborn AS some one aptly
said they have silver thread voices.
TIE fortunes Of the family, now probably the
richest II the English peerage, their origin TO
Sir Thomas Grosvenor who married the only
daughter and sole heiress Of Alexander Davies.
Davies was the most famous banker in London
during tLe reign Of Charles II and II is said that
and tile deeds left IN his charge during the Great
Plague and which were never reclaimed by their
owners he had obtained much Of the capital need
&c for his business as the executor Of celebrated
money lender Of the time Of James L known as
"RicE' AlGley- Mary Davies married the
age Of little over twelve to Sir Thomas Grosve-
no- bore him eight children, and ultimately died
as llratc, an act Of Parliament referring 10 her
4 he following terms
The said Dame Mary Grosveror continues \
lZnatick. and The custody OF her person stands
committed 70 Robert Middletown, Of Chirk Castle
n TIE County OF Denbgh. Esquire"
I not until her death that her eldest son
succeeded 70 her landed property in London. which.
comprising what is today the most fashionable
district q ire metropolis valued by The state
for purposes Of taxation at the death OF the late
duke e. $50 fFa@6o. Sir Thomas and Dame Mary
Grosve1o-'s grandson became Lord Grosvenor and
distinguished himself mainly by securing Z tudg-
nelt Of $50 q. damages from George HIS brother,
as correspondent, in the suit for divorce which he
brought against his wife
Mss FIorence Padelford is the daughter Of Ed
ward PadeIford Of Washington. and Of his first
wife. who was q daughter OF James McPheeters. Of
Baltimore She. after obtaining her divorce from
Edward PaGef0rd married in London Ernest Gu
nard, grandson Of Sir Samuel CUnard, and who had
short tirae previously been Jilted the very eve
Of marriage by Miss Grey Egerton, who married
instead Lord Ro-rtlly-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.

Is readily accessible Harlem trains from Grand
traI station Webster and Jerome Avenue troIeys and
oy carriage Lots $l2J Telephone 1855 Cfraaercy
for Book OF Views O representative.
Once. % East 23d 81. York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record Forecast---W aBhin gton July IS
Unsettled and warm weather continues east OF the
Mississippi River the high temperatures have eX-
tended into New England There tho usual summer
thundersors differing from the others Of the last few
DAYS only in their local distribution They continued
erally however the Middle Atlantic States. while the
south was comparatively free In the West the weather
was mostly fair except in the Dakotns and
thu North Pacific where there were showers with
moderate temperatures
There will be showers Friday in tho Middle South At
Inntic and East probably continuing Satur
day IN rhe latter districts There VIII also be
showers Friday in tho Ohio valley. Ioowed ~ fair
orally fair Friday Saturday Temperature changes:
viii not be decided The winds along the New England
coast will light fresh and mostly southwest 10
lsnt 10 fresh ana variable
,h r1ostiy southwest: South Atlantic coast, light TO
fresh and mostly Southwest. except variable on the
Florda coast; Gulf light to fresh ana mostly
south; on the lakes. light and variable; upper
mics light fresh sn1 variable -, 49,
Steamers departing Friday for European ports Will have
liFnt to fresh winds mostly southwest with partly
c,,udy weather % Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19

THE TRIBUNE viii . by any address IN
this country abroad. and address changed often
desired SUbsCrp may given your regular
dealer before leaving. II Convenient hand them
THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. > cents WEEKLY FARMER. 5 cents
DAILY, cents TRI- WEEKLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
.Burnett's Vanilla is Pure Food"


Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii be
republished in The TrWeekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL co. 24f-s West 2sd So.
hapes Private and public ambuances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19

Columbia Maryland and Delaware partly cloudy to-day
probably Saturday partly cloudy variable winds
ro- New Jersey and Pennsylvania. partly
cloudy to-day probably showers Saturday partly cloudy
winds mostly southwest and light
For Eastern partly cloudy to-day ard sat
trday: winds mostly southwest and light.
FOR New England. partly cloudy to-day and Saturday
con tInued fresh south 20 west winds
ror western Pennsylvania Western New York gen
orally fair to-day and Saturday: variabe winds.
local Official Uecord.-The following Official record
from, the Weather Bu.eeu shows tho changes in the
erst;. for tie last :wentyfour hours comparison
1,-t,b &c corr.sponding date OF last yea:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
ROYAL VISITS TO THE SICK

ROYAL VISITS TO THE SICK
Whenever there IS sickness in q house and the
patient receives a visit from his sovereign his
is regarded as absolutely hopeless. and il is
probable that the Duke # Devonshire. who has
been seriously ST. Deycushire House. in Pic
caoiy, had this in mind when he declined the OFFER
made 70 hin by the King the other day 10 pay
hin visit The cable dispatches implied that the
cckes action ia declining the royal visit was
prompted t- resentment, whereas nothing could
d further from she truth The Duke and Duchess
q DeTcrsrire are the Oldest, the most trusted
s1d The most intimate frsnds Of both the King
and Queen. and nothing ~ occurred 10
ther relations The lntiuatiOn 20 Edward VII TO
rei-air from calling DcvonsEiTe House TO see
ne Old duke prompted by no other senti-
nenr than the fact thai visit of the sovereign 70
any aiing statesman. great noble or dignitary Of
ne state IS viewed with much the same omnous
Agnlnca1ca IS that q the Niaticum.
u was only when the Parisans saw the carriage
q Napoleon III enter the courtyard OF the Palais
bourbon the official residence at Paris Of his half
~other, the late Duo de Norway when that noble
man was stricken with illness, that they
Knew that tie duke was irrevocsbly condemned by
MS physicians as beyond recovery. 7 dare say
fele of ny readers viii remember, too the story
= hlnE Louis Phiiippe's visit 10 the dying Prince
-s-leEranc. 20 whom that monarch who had earned
.5s HF-rg ia America as schOomaster during
s-s reign q the first Napoleon, was primarily in
-Tote4 Tor MS throne. II is record that soon
= me King rad taken his departure the prince
We nac been cutie cheerful until then and talking
~ rs i1-IeIdg recovery realized for the first time
"a al was over. turned his face 10 the wall and
-ApIeG without EtteTtng another word. King Ed
naIo Knows too well the popular tradition and
s-pefsuGon 70 take the least offence at the dukes
-esoest that he should abstain from paying his
LIoJsotee visit, and fearing that the duke might
sstass-oy nave some feeling about the matter
sna II his call would be agreeable. instead Of
e--'g' Is usual unheralded-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
Domestic Rates.



all points United states and Mexico (outsid
of the BoroGgEs OF Manhattan al The Bronxl- Also L
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and Jhe Philippines withou
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19
FROM Mullins TO DE MOLEYNs.


entry is the chief. is just at present in the AIneri
Iest al Chicago Of a swindler who has been
~ [-@Silerading as Cecil de Moleyns, as Lord de
seYleyns and the Hon. Richard de Moleyns. it
SSssl.oaymlc Of Lord Ventry's family until 1871
s-''AS' the Irish peerage Of Lord Nentry having
- conferred upon his great grandfather who.
= lung ife ~ plain Thomas MulIins. Of Burnham.
= Nollty Kerr. received a baronetcy In 1897 and
psIage in the year 1870 for his services in bring
ss <oolt the legislative union between England
o. "e4aEd nj the beginning Of the nineteenth
r-r.-ty HE present Lord Nentry, true TO the
Sl,ca! sentiments 81 the first holder Of tho title,
- 'AFai1ahlT voted against all Home Rule meas
Ireland 4''''' &C
80. DE Aolcynses claim 10 be descended from A
u-s+1l william de MosHes who came over with
- IAN TIE conqueror 10 England and fought ut
20 lf Of Hastings. some o. his descend2nts
e4lk IN the CrussGes. But even the extremely
t-yLs4sant Sir Bernard Burke passes over these
rg''slens IN significant silence, and gives In his
H., -.Ia works certain Frederick William Mui-
r., Atnber 81 Parliament for Dingle and fer
fo1rss N he reign of King William III. as the
NICE u the family
nstoHg The noted members OF the house In more
g,sh times me late Judge Thon.as de
~ yi1 grandson Of the frat lord Ventry, who
f.,son Or his agreeable manners known
D,Frs.oat ireland by the name Of silky Tom Of
fsv l1f mother was celebrated beauty, ard
hsss ".sca ii the Pennsalar with her hus-
w. MAJOR the Hon. Edward Mullins Sustaining
istss s9l"lf injury 10 her leg. she had II ampu-
ts wl,hopt chloroforn or any other anaesthetic.
~Sl "lta all scFts Of extraordinary adventures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19

DAILY ONLY

For points in Europe and all countries Universal
lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-19

DAILY AND SUNDAY iTRI-WEEKLT:
one Month, 81 90 six Months. 75
Three Months. s. 30. Twelve Months. 81 90
Six Months s. 90 WEEKLY FARMER:
Twelve Months. $40 % Six Months. 80
SUNDAY ONLY Months.
Twelve Months. s. 90. TRIBUNE ALMANAC:
DAILY ONLY Copy.
one Month, 90 TRIBUNE INDEX.
Three Months. So Copy.
Months. EXTRAS
Twelve Months. IS o.. Send Catalogua-
Man subscriptions IN York City the DAILY and
TFI-WEEkLT Will be charged one cent a COPY extra
postage IL addition the rates named above
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
Ex-Rcgulnr Army Officers.

Editor National Tribune: With the
sweeping Army reduction by Congress
in 1870 some 349 officers were discharg
ed and mustered out, of whom there
are now (after a lapse of 81 years( only
a few survivors. Most of these officers
are now about 20 years of age, too Old
to earn a livelihood, so that they nat
urally seek to be restored to the Army
and retired for the few remaining years
of life that may be allotted them.
The passage of an act by Congress for
their restoration would only atone in Il
measure for the great wrong done in
discharging so many officers, who had
accepted their life commissions in the
Regular Army, fitting themselves ac-
cordingty for military career the bal
ance of their lives. Most of them served
thru the civil war, and to restore and
retire them with thel rank they held
when discharged would now only be
an act of simple Justice in their fast
declining years. i191h'
In 1900, while living in Kansas City. I
had n general bilp Introduced for their
relief thru Senator Cockrell, but Con-
grcss failed to consider it favorably If
the President would kindly be interest
ed in the matter fand the approval of
the War Department could be secured,
then Congress would no doubt take
favorable action. Thedexpense incurred
would be a trifie as compared with the
very great saving effected thru said
sweeping Army reduction.
l shall be glad I'd Hear from any sur
viving officers Interested with q view of
securing their active erco-operation for
the passage or a bill in the next Con-
gress granting us the ,much-needed re-
lief.-lsaac d1say, Captain, 9th U. s.,
Fort Wayne, Ind
The National tribune., 1907-08-01

the appointed hour the candidates and
their wives and children gathered at
the opera House. and they We're legion
tthe candidates | mean). The stage
was beautifully decorated with pot
plants and on the left of the stage, tack
ed to staff. swung out in front of the
stage small rebel flag next was a
United States flag spread on the banis-
ters of the first box. On the second
box piece of red bunting was wound
on the banister. On the right of
the stage, on the first box. wound very
tastily around on the banisters. was a
very large rebel flag. On the second
bunting with stars in the blue
L think the large rebel flag used to-
day Is the one used a few months ago
when member of the Cabinet of the
President of the United States visited
Ardmore- At that time the flag was
suspended at full size attached to one
of the stage curtains in the middle of
the stage Immediately behind the speak,
ers' stand. 1t was the only decoration
of any kind in the house, and was a very
large flag, probably nine by IA feet,
and at the time I thot you are waving
over representative of the Government
the only enemy it ever had" I further
thot that If a representative of this
Government were visiting Mexico and
addressing an audience there, and the
hall was not decorated with United
States flags as well as Mexican flags,
that there wuold be some very pointed
correspondence immediately.
. 1t is no wonder that our delegate to
the Constitutional Convention hesitated
in recognizing the authority of God or
the Constitution of the United States.
when he has such streaked and striped
sticks stuck up before all his watering
places - Johnson. Ardmore. /. T.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
Soldiers Cemeteries In Idaho.

The Military Cemetery at Boise Bar
racks. Idaho. is being moved to about
one-half mile above its present site on
account of sand washing. One hundred
and forty soldiers are buried here. Reg
ulars and volunteers from Maine to
California Thirty are buried at Morris
Hill Cemetery. beautiful place some
one and one-half miles from Boise. In
the Masonic and Odd Fellows Cemetery,
situated almost in the heart of the city
Of Boise. some II old soldiers are
buried, among whom is Frank II. w.
Hunt. Captain of Idaho troops in the
of its situation, this cemetery will have
to be moved at no distant day.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
Prominence of the Rebel FIoe

Editor National Tribune: This has
been banner day with the local DEM
ocracy, regular lovefeast among the
unterriiied. 1t was advertised that all
the Democratic candidates for County
offices in Carter County, Okla, wonId
meet at the Robinson Opera House at 8
O'Clock this evening, when each one
would have the pleasure of telling the
people his special fitness for the office
for which he is a candidate, not like
our candidates for State offices who
have been making a special feature of
telling why the other man was not
qualified for the office to which ne as
pired.
Our Democratic candidates are even
more patriotic than Artemus Ward, who
said during the dark days of the rebel
lion that he was willing to sacrifice all
of his wife's relations upon the altar of
his country for liberty's sake They are
all willing to sacrifice themselves for
the good people of Carter County. so at
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
THE CLASS OF 1907.
The Annapolis Graduates OF This Year
Get nm UnIucky Reputation.

Get nm UnIucky Reputation.
The accident on the Georgia strikes
hard upon the Annapolis class which
graduated this year.
The accident. following so closely the
drowning of six Midshipmen in Hamp-
ton Roads, four of whom were men,
bers Of the same class, makes that class
a body comparable in ill-fatedness only
with the class of 1895, of which Mer-
ritt, Bagley, Davidson, Monaghan and
Breckenridge, all of whom were killed
in action or by accidents. were men,
bers. In the short period since the
graduation of the last section, a little
over a month. six of it's members have
met death by accident.
Faulkner Goldthwaite, who sue
cumbed to his injuries shortly after the
accident. was born in Texas. but was
appointed to the Naval Academy from
Kentucky. his home at the time being
HopkinsvilIe. in that State. Goldthwaite
was a fair scholar, and succeeded in OBJ
haining n scolastic standing high enough
to allow him to graduate with the Sec
Ond of the three sections into which
the members of the class were divided
according to the standing in their stud
les. He was more prominent, however
as an athlete and in the various phases
of life in the Academy outside of schol-
astic work. He was a member of the
Academy baseball nine and played left
field on the regulars for three contin-
uOus seasons. He Was one of the most
reliable men both in fielding and bat
ting which the Academy ever had. He
was also a football player, and captain
ed his class team. He also had an i'm
pOrtant position in the brigade of Mid
shipmen. being Cadet Lieutenant in
command of the Third Company, the
company which won the honor of car
rying the flag for general efficiency
thruout the year
James II. Cruise was from Aurora
Neb., and distinguished himself as an
efficient Midshipman a scholar and an
athlete while at the Naval Academy. In
his last year at the Academy he was
Cadet Lieutenant. commanding one of
the II companies of the brigade Dur
ing his last year at the Academy his
work was particularly credtable, and
in his large class of over 200 members
he stood second in ordnance, fourth in
modern languages and ninth in sea-
manship. He also stood first in con-
duct. a very distinguished honor He
was fine gymnast. and was men,
ber of the Academy team during the
whole of his course, captaining it in his
first-clasS year.