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New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
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New-York tribune., 1908-07-31

rheumatism and kidney trouble for years. and al
though he visited European health resorts he was
able TO obtain little than temporary relief
James H. Budd born in Janesville. WIS IN
1851. and to California in his boyhood Elect
ed Congress ne served from 1883 to 1885. but de-
cned denomination He was the eighteenth GOV
ernor Of California and served from 1895 to 1sse
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
NIECE OF MRS. LINCOLN DEAD.

TRy TeIeETapH n Inc Irlhuns
SpriugheId Ill. July 30--Mrs- Julia Edwards
Baker formerly of this city, died in Chicago TO-
dav Her funeral will take place at the Lincoln
home tomorrow afternoon She the widow
of Colonel z. L. Baker. who United States
Consul to Buenos Ayres and who died several
years ago. She was granddaughter Of Governor
Vivian Edwards of Illinois. and a niece Of Mrs
Abraham Lincoln
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.
oficial Record and Forecast.-washtnr,on. ]

Official Record and FOrecast.-washngton. July 30
Hitherto the kite flights Mount Weather Va have
uniformly shown that eastery winds over that region
allow. Of them extending more thar
mile the THURSDAY the first time an
altitude OF about miles above the station vas
where rather found
indicating suspension Of
attitudes The shallow
peared the Caribbean Sea last week and
early stationary for days Mexico
Florida has developed a OF
that Is Carolina coast this evening"
with reported pressure at Wilmington
Advtces regarding this 10 Atlantic
ports during tew days and warnings
displayed THURSDAY morning from Wilmington south
ernN England and m. Thursday hurricane
warnings ordered HatteraS 10 Norfolk
ing Friday will uorthvard
along coast, attended b-
severe. New England the winds will shift
northeast middle
they will be brisk high from northeast 20 north.
he Atlantic brisk nuTtheTys
Gulf coast to brisk easerly becoming yavi
able on the coast. northwest ami
on the Lakes fresh brisk from north north
Steamers departing Friday for European viii have
increasing and northeast winds and rain To
Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31

home here last night after Illness Of several
weeks. aged sixty-tvo.
Ex-Governor Lsnham native OF Spartan
burg, 8. C., and served during the Civil War as q
member of the Sd South Carolina Regiment IN
the Confederate army. He removed 10 Texas III
1895 and elected member OF Congress in 1ss5'
serving until 1893. Two years later he was re-
elected and served for eight years. AS Governor
he served terms his first beginning in 1885 ana
the second ending 1907. The funeral services viii
he held here tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
AN AgsENr-mINDED GENERAL

Eng Gustav - Sweden assigned General Baron
5ssD 10 be IN attendance upon President Fallieres
slrlg the latter's recent visit 10 Sweden ana IL
" respect the selection was q particularly HAPPY
y fcr the general who IS Of French origin, emu
s,aadson Of that General Rapp who routed the
-'sszn Guard 81 the battle of Austeriltz Aho e1e-
.@,aec Dsnlzc during its siege Of more thah '"ei'e
-9hhs. fastened 20 France on the outbreak ol the
- q 10. volunteered for service N the "eio aho
lassht s,-s~, -. g-ea.e- mart of the campaign
ssns, TIE Germans bsing decorated on the battle
- Etrh the Legion o. Honor fer conspicuous ga
NaFy and Likewise receiving = had wouna. ne
- great favorite OF the late King oscar ana
!. : zunber of yesrs vas his Minister oi ar
Z laoo-s gnae- one dtsa1yantage. winch mas
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
r,tuEpM OF G. WINTHROP SANDS.

Paris July sO.-The BODY Of @. Winthrop Sands,
stepson Of " X Vanderbilt. who killed in
an automobile accident at Poissy yesterday, has
te,, nrourht 10 Paris The funeral service wifi be
.ot5 m saturday in the American Church. after
which the body will be placed in vault pending
rarnoxsI 10 America
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GRAND-Major Chauncey B. Baker. L s A
HERALD I4D,I sQUARE1pr REL L B Tantgm; Phade
S. A HOLLAND-ChandIer Hale. washington:
George AIDE, Brook: Ind. IAIPERIAL-Niel Gray
Oswego. MANHATTAN-A- J. Belden, Syracuse.
ST. REGIS-Stanley Field. Chicago. WOLCOTT-
DR.. W. T. Wiley Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
Special Notices.
To the Employees.


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New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
MRS. EsTELLA M. n. MERRILL

Boston. July 30.-Mrs. Estella NJ. H. Merrill. for
merly known a newspaper writer under the
name Jean Kincald." and prominent a club
woman died at her home IN North Cambridge yes
terday Mrs. Merrill organized and the first
nresident OF the Cantabrtgia Club. and founded the
New England Woman's Press Association. of which
she also served as president Mrs. Merrill devoted
much time to lecturing. Her husband SamueI NJ
Merrill and two sons survive her
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31

10: average - for corresponding ssss -
year Is average corresponding date last thfrn-ss
years -
Local Forscast-To-day rain; Saturday clearing and
cooler. east northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station webster and jerome Aven0e srollsys
and carriage Lots $3.50 Teisphons tsSA
Gramsrcy Views representative
once 20 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31

Mrs Margaret Eytinge, widow Of ''sol' Eyttnge
celebrated yesterday her seventy seventh nifthdsy
:, her hor-e No Al West 42d street. Rsyonne, by
tola,np = reception. which attended by many
Of her relatives friends and neighbors-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
OBITUARY.
EX-GOVERNOR JAMES H. RUDp.

Stockton, Cal. July so.-Janes H. Budd. former
Governor Of California and long prominent IN
Democratic politics. died at his home In this city
to-day after an illness fortnight from ursemia
He wBs In his ffty-eighth year.
Ex-Governor Budd had been a sufferer from
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31

FATE CRJ-EL. TO THIS ROYAL HOUSE
Fate seems sne7llarfv relentless IN pursuit Of
he unfortunate sovereign German house Of Reuss
T these letters I mentioned, the other DAY
nat Prince Henry XIV. sovereign Of Reuss-eIefa
snd Regent of Reuss-Csreiz had completely lost
lis reason ard had been obliged 10 surrender the
sns ef government 70 MS son and heir. Prince
hssry XVI and now comes the news that the
Etts-'s eldest son. Prince Henry XIIIl. boy Of
rttssl hss been pronounced b. the most eminent
SPECIALISTS O. Europe TO be afflicted with tncurabie
aecy, while one OF the Princes two daughters IS
r5plsd for life Prince Henry XVII belongs 10
he Rsuss-Gera branch. but rules over Reuss-
s'sz as Regent, owing 70 the mental and pfysIcAI
Aespscity o. his cousin. Prince Henry XIV. last
o TIE Reuss-Grez and senior line, which VIII pc
eone extinct with his death.
ne prince is deaf. dumb imbecile and blinc MS
CoataeS having originated with his nthdheSs'
'aach wss brought about in a particularly tragic
0sansr. As only son. he was idoilzeo py nus
aoths-, ead when as q young boy II was decided
2 taSzt him 70 an operation TO cure him OF some
essc1 Of one eve a squint something OF the
1hc- lis mother insisted holding him on her
Aaess while l. was being performed AT the most
Uacal moment OF the operation, her terror ana
elsf a. the sight Of the cutting which was belhs
s2as. caused her To make sudden movement OF
l'rror and dread which had the effect Of driving
1t oculist's instrument into the in such way
: competev 70 blind the child and also, ii ls ne
-s7ec 10 tnjure the brain. At any rate' the
.'nces imbeciiity dates from that time, ms reSoh
AsFng been perfectly normal unth theh' iHe
thosss. overwhelmed with reTnorse. dlea lo' ,"iis
Steward Of grief while the father hlnlssil' d
-sak almost 70 the point Of lunacy. was so seilHi
I've about this his o7lv son. that ne would never
soN the young fellows afiction 10 be referred 10
sny way. and even refused to permit any sPeclai
sfsgerk 10 be offered sIp for the princes recovery
4 ne churches Of the principally
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the messengers who arrived yesterday
from abroad
THE ETRURIA. FROM LIVERPOOL
Professor Albert : Foiles Mrs Bart Walker
Mrs ID = Palmer Mrs p. r Palmer
James n Mancor p. r. vernon Wi4llhhs
THE TEuToNrC FROM SOUTHAMPTON
Mfr and MIS- r. G. Brad-IMrs Reginald Koven.
doek Henry r Pterpont
Mrs 2 Esst-iJ M Holton-
CJnderdonk-
NT and Mrs Samuel Nrs s r. Millar
ShacFoss
THE PATRICIA FROM HAMRURG
ravfd G; Esssn.n frr and Mrs ". r E,enig
l. 4 pohbins and Mrs. Richard Hor-
Alexander Spear. WttZ-
Lucille Lsrkiu.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
TNDERTAKERS.

FRANK E CAMPBELL 241-s West zs1 81. Cnapss.
Private and public arnbularcss- Tel 1924 Chssex
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
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New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
Forecast for suecIaI IoeaIities.-For New Englan

fair today rain the south coast Saturday
rain: increasing easteriy winds.
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey rain today clearing and cooler Saturdays IN
creasing and high east northeast winds.
For the District Of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland
ar tav Increasing high east TO northeast winds
clearing saturday ~. ~. ~,
hyars and cooler today: Saturday fair; fresh brisk
northeriy winds
Local oniciaI Record-rhe following Official record
.ro ~. Weather Bureau tss changes in the
pArature tw~nty-four hours IN comparison
r-f.b The corresponding date last YEAR:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
SUNDAY.
DAILY
Domestic RATES.

By EARLY NAIL TRAIN.
For all points and Mexico 6,ut.is,
Of the Boroughs Manhattan and The
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines ufrhoar
extra expense Tor foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
GOVERNOR s. w. 7. LANHAM.

weatherford Tex. July Sex Governor Samuel
Willis Tucker Lanham, of this state died at his
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
canadian Rates

subscrtptioas IN New YORK Cfty DAILY arf
TRI-wEEKLY will charged copy .xtrz
postage addition Cbs rates above.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Rates Foreign Countries
\ Europe and all in
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE vii * tss so.-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE vfD b
repubIishsd in the Trf-weekIy Tribune vfthous sxs,
charge
gaiIsy gsa EIIsass;4 Egs.s 4asg. zarr.s ss.,..s.
Martia' william B. wiIiismsan Hsr5srt G.
strebeish. Agnes NJ
BA1LEY-suadealy Lax. M.na-gss... y ~ :! Tg.. r..
ward T. Bailey OF BrqosiyH Egnera s ssr,cs y,s,1'
July ~. $50
BRowN-Edward Vincent Brown. N D. age 70 hu.-
august Sana o sso al the FITst Reformed chur1
rytown. Y Train leaves Grand Central statior
at 1855 m
1AIDIAw-on "wednesday. July "a. Or. Ais1and.,
Hamilton Laiaa aged 80 ysarz Es91a 81 $50 80
urdsy August 1. ct 10 o'clock Intsrment private
MARTIN-At PIainheld. J. Thursday. July 80.
1870 .SS "I1 1 bIs = Is4 a5jsenee n @ NO ssf Clinton ave-
Plainheld. y. J.. Saturday. August = az . D N.
train leaves Liyerty ferry. Wis NsT JsEssy
are Invited. 1ntsr-nsnt private.
PosT-wiIIsrn Post. son Of the lats Henri R Posi-
So,h siSas Foasral = at i r,eHds MsstlHs
leaving Long Island city at 1880
sTREBEIGH-At watch Hin Rhode Island. July =.
1905 Agnes NJ Strebeigh widow OF Rooe-S ~ ser--
a n at her summer residence watch FIIH. r
TABOR-Ta Philadelphia. apartment. HaznfItoa
friends srs f1vts4 n aIIsrF he Funeral se-ces On
ssfrTSsS sftar1oon =, , o!cioc a. tns re~d-ncs ot
his sister. Mrs R L Marshall. No SOS East Chest
Lebanon. Tnterment private. Car
riases VIII meet Philadelphia and New York trsins
TowNsEND-At Water Witch. y. J. on July %. 1s0s.
Adelaide Louise Townsend. wife OF Edward Townsend
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wADE-suddsniy. at Ocean Grove. william n Wshs
Friday. July 81 23O ? al hta
late residence. No 4I5 Grant ave. Richmond HILL
WILLIAMSON Passed away. at Lake Placid, On July
30. Herbert G. williamson
YOCNG-On Thursday. July 80 at New Canaan. Conn.,
sophie Douglass. wife OF James Il Young ard
daughter George Douglass. OF New YORK
City, the list year OF her age Funeral servtces
will be held IN the chapel Of the Fttn Avenue PTss
byterfan Church. 55th and Fifth ave-. On satur-
day August I, at Il o'clock
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VII bs
reDubIished Trf-weelIy Tribune vfthous exfr'
charge
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31

Highest temperatur. zA-t.sdaz. $ degrees. lowest
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
FROM HAARURG

Or. and Mre ". r Ecenlg.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hor-
WitZ
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24

Entered at the Bisbee, Arizona, Postoffice for transmission through the mails as second-class matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24
EUROPE FEARS THE UNITED STATES.

Former Comptroller of Currency A. B. Hepburn. now president of the Chase National bank, New York, has returned recently from two months visit to Europe. In conversation with the business men he said;
 "The one thing that most strongly impresses itself upon the mind of careful observer in Europe at the present time is the fact that the con- tinent of Europe does not like the United States. They regard us as bumptious people that ought to be spanked into some sort of decorum, and they would welcome and rejoice in any international complications, not involving themselves. that would bring us into difficulties. We are their commercial and financial rivals. | Tt was never more apparent than 1 now that the only European fftend we have is England. England is the only European power that would not wei come a condition of affairs that might hiring us to disaster or defeat. Eng lands interests parallel ours, and any thing that would impair our prestige would be alike prejudicial to her.
 a1t follows. from this condition of affairs that nothing would be contem. plated with greater complaeency by the continental powers than a war between the United States and Japan. A taxing of the strength and vast ing of the resources of these tw1 powers, not involving themselves would tend to restore their relative power and precedence in the council of nations.
 I This explains the repeated rumors from Paris, Berlin and St. Petersburg of impending difficulties between the United States and Japan; the wish is father to the thought, and the eontin ual prediction of trouble is made ir the hope of melting the same. They expected some disaster to befall oul fleet in it's Pacific cruise"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24

of warships Of all nations several years ago may occur during the visit. The invitation of the Australian gov ernment has been endorsed by the British home government, and "a most cordial and enthusiastic wei come" promised the Americans. The fleet has seen and will see much that is pleasant and gratifying, but Ad- miral Evans does not allow the off ? cers and men to forget that he is out for business. The halt at Mazda lena bay is for the purpose of the spring target practice, and when he
 gets to Manila the stop will be pro Ionged in order that the fall practice in gunnery may be carried out He means that the men shall be kept uI to their work and be ready for any
 sort of emergency He will bring tht
 nset home, if he retains command, il splendid shape, inferior to no maya
 aggregation of it's numbers and guI weight in the world. The wisdom 0
 the expedition is no longer ques tioned, and its value to our navy i | of immense proportions.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24
A FINANCIAL
 RECOVERY.

At this distance from the scene of tie disaster it is pleasing to note that one of the worst appearing wrecks in the financial breakdown in New York is again on its feet Among the first of the big financial institu- tions to go to the wall In New York ,city at the opening of the panic last October was the Knickerbocker Trust company. The closing of the bank was followed quickly by the suicide of Charles T. Barney. its president, Ia it's wake and in the excitement which followed banks began to crash on all sides. In reality the Knicker- booker sounded the alarm of depre- ciadng securities and exposed much of the rottenness that existed in the management of many great financial institutions in New York.
 Now, after four months, the KnicK- erbocker with it's nearly 10000 depes, ttors hard pressed for the funds which were tied up in the wrecked in. stltution is raising itself out of the werck. and the order granted by Jus tice Clark allows the institution to re  open for business tomorrow For this splendid condition great deal of praise should be given the deposi, tors, who, acted sanely, to the ability of the committee handling the reorg- anization plans, and to the able as sistance rendered by the temporary receivers. The work of rehabilitating banking institution Is always most difficult task, and under the condi. tions which have existed in the finan. cial world for the past four months almost insurmountable obstacles have had to be overcome in again putting this institution on it's feet.
 It is a matter of great congratu, lation to the 10000 depositors that the financial difficulties they have un doubtedly experienced since the bank was closed are not to be made more severe by the loss of a portion ot their deposits. It is the plan of the management to pay every claim 1T full, and by the exercise of the same ability and enterprise which has en abled the managers to advance mat ters to this point there is every req sen to anticipate successful termi nation of the rehabilitation plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24

ing a direct tax to the government, and ot their repeated failures through the opposition of a republican senate. determined to foster this. one of the thEee most iniquitons trusts in exist enee, regardless of the welfare of the producers. and it did' not become those who upheld such injustice to preach righteousness to the night riders"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24
WISDOM OF THE CRUISE.

It having been definitely determined that the feet of battleships now at MagdaIena bay is to proceed to Ha
 val, Samoa, Australia and Manila and come home through the suez ca
 nal the voyage promises to be onS of the most notable events in the naval history of the world. Admira
 Evans reports that the fleet is in bel ter shape than when it started. whicf is saying a great deal for the ships the machinery. and the officer ant men on whom rests the responsibili ty of the expedition. When it ar rives at Samoa it is to be hoped that no such storm as destroyed the fee
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24

Says the New York World: Sen ator Bacon of Georgia, Is not rich enough to be a malefactor of great wealth, but he is plainly an agent of wrongdoers. Otherwise he would not have made a speech in the senate protesting against white house dicta- tion of legislation. Were the Georgia senator not a reactionary he would know that it is absolutely necessary that my policies be carried out The only way to make sure that my poli- cies are correctly translated into law is for me or a man of my type to frame the bills that congress is to pass. Does the Georgia senator wish to return to the old mollycoddle days when the legislative department was an independent. coordinate branch of the national goveTnment?"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24
MORE ROOSEVELT

LUCK.
 A grand naval parade of the com bined Atlantic and Pacific fleets in San Francisco harbor is advertised for May 8. After several weeks tar get practice in Magdalena Bay. Ad- miral Evans fleet will visit San Di- ego, San Pedro, Santa Barbara and Santa Cruz, reaching San Francisco May 5.
 By an extraordinary coincidence, on May 14 the republican state con vention will meet at Sacramento to elect delegates to the Chicago con vention. If President Roosevelt werS. the least bit of a politician it might be suspected that date of Admiral Evans arrival at San Diego and the big naval spectacle at San Francisco had .been carefully prearranged. says the New York World. But this is only a practice cruise for the battle ships. So it must be mere Roosevelt luck that the Sacramento convention is set for the week after the naval parade.
 Still, it does not look as if my poll. cies and a man of my type would sui fer any great harm at Sacramento because of the curious coincidence oi the fleets arrival.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24

Senator Foraker did not attend the Ohio Republican convention. but the convention appears to have at tended to him all the same.