davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
CHILDREN E4GER TO GO.
Fresh DIR Fund Busy Sending Large
Parties to COuntrg.

On roofs In cellars attics and in old lumber
rooms are crowded the needy OF the city whose
children are being taken to the country by the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund They do not all come
such makeshift quarters. but few are in homes
where children should be. The fund workers who
go around investigating the special calls received
have found deplOrable conditions. One found fam
iIy in an old lumber room from which the former
tenant had moved because of the dust This place
was Uttered with wood and dust covered fragments
furniture. and upon the wood were several half-
clad children lying down The place was In no
sense fit for human habitation- The children will
get relief and in that the parents may be apie
TO find and afford better quarters before their on
spring return from the country
The children sent 20 the Shepherd Knapp home
in Litchfeld and to Ardsley, on the Putnam, more
than two hundred and twenty, as is usual felt the
contrast keenly between their tenement homes and
very beginning of their outings. with the work
ers at the railroad stations. VIII IT be nicer than
this?' Can around as want to-? VIII
we have Iessons? rs there grass where we are go
ing and are the trees all green. and can we eat
as much as we want toe These and others are
the questions asked by the children they await
the trains Their eagerness is pitiful. They are
explorers IN q world. and at no time in their
two weeks outing does the sense Of newness de-
part.
There were torty-eght girls and boys for Ldtch-
field instead OF the fifty ordered They came from
Manor Chapel in West 26th street. the West Forty
fourth Street United Presbyterian Church and the
Brooklyn Children's Aid Society. To Ardsley the
party was increased from hundred and s1xty-tVe
to more than hundred and eighty boys and girls
coming from the Home Garden Settlement, in East
116th street. the Home Industrial School, in East
1O5th street; the BrCome Street Tabernacle, the
Church of the Holy Apostle, IN West 2Sth street;
the Widows Aid Society. the Richmond Hill Set
tlernent House the Hudson Guild. in West 9th
street and the Greenwich House. in Jones street
1t was like marshallipg army TO get this large
party together at the Putnam station. 155th street
But they were time last evening and arrived
safely in the Ashford Hill home at Ardsiey-
It was well that there only two parties
Yesterday as more than four hundred boys and
girls had to be prepared for the big exodus to-day
From Mrs. William Gee. of East Orange. the fund
received fourteen bathing suits. seventeen aprons
and twelve nightgOwns yesterday, made by the
women of the Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church
DR. Devins the fund manager, particularly
grateful for this gift. and the clothing will be
distributed at once.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
Mr.. STETSON AIDS FUND.
Thinks CleUeIand Portrait Should Be
an the Enecutiue Chamber.

The proposal to place portrait OF Grover
Cleveland among those Of other Governors of the
Empire State the walls of the Executive
Chamber of the State Capitol has attracted the
favorable notice of distinguished men who knew
and worked with him while he was reforming
things at Albany Yesterday The Tribune re-
ceived the following letter from Francis Lynde
Stetson, who was a friend Of Mr.. Cleveland
while he was Governor and his law partner
while he practised here in the interval between
his two terms as President:
Stetson, Jennings & Russell,
Attorneys and CounSeors at Law,
Mills Building, 10 Broad Street.
New York 13 July. 1908.
New York Tribune
Park Row, New York.
Dear Sirs:
Herewith / enclose cheQue for s25 toward the
fund for the provision OF portrait of Governor
Cleveland to be placed In the Executive Cham
ber of the State Capitol, at Albany and l re-
main,
Yours truly,
FRANCIS LYNDE STETSON.
Subscriptions TO the portrait fund so far re-
ceived follows:
Francis Lynde Stetson. Observation-Disclosures. s25
Previously acknowledged ................. 180
Total July 13. 1908. s205
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
HAJflfERSTEIN IN BOSTON.
1rtists Alreody Engaged for Local
House also to Sing There.

Oscar Hammerstein will invade Boston next
season He made known yesterday that he had
lsased the Boston Theatre from b. F: Keith and
would the Manhattan Opera Company there
for an engagement of several weeks. This is the
theatre that was occupied by the Metropolitan
Company for several seasons. The new manage
rnent of the Metropolitan Opera House has other
clans in view, 1t said and did not make an
offer for a renewal of its lease.
Boston seems anxious to hear my stars and
my opera company said Mr.. Hammerstein that
decided to respond to the hundreds and hun
dreds OF letters and personal appeals made to me
by Boston people. Just how many weeks the Bos-
ton season Will be will depend upon the support
receive when | get there. have arranged with
the artists whose engagements | have already an
nounced for an extension OF their stay In America
so that Boston may hear them, and | negotiat-
ing with others with view OF increasing my en-
semble In keeping with this extension of my oper-
ATTIC plans"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
NOT THE" ADAIR.

Sir Frederick Shafto Adair who is engaged
in appeal to the London courts for the pay
ment of annuity of 5000 known as the Kings
Clogg' dating from the time when King Charles
trustee of the New River Company. now
merged into the London Water Board, for the sup
ply of water to the metropolis, has no connection
whatsoever with the Robin Adair of the popular
ballad. The latter is represented to-day by another
Irish baronet namely, Sir Robert Adair Hodson
but hailine from Wicklow instead of from Antrim,
which is Sir Frederick Adairs county.
The Robin Adair of the song whose writer Is
unknown. lived at Hollybrooke House in County
Wicklow, and died in 1887. his only daughter and
heress marrying Sir Robert Hodson. In this way
bringing Hollybrooke House into the Hodson
family. The ballad IN question is original In
far the words concerned, and has for
than a hundred years been popular on both
sides of the Atlantic. But the melody. which Is
familiar than the words. is nothing else.
than the old Irish air of Eileen Aroon."
Sir Robert Adair Hodson, of Holly brooke House,
is an elderly bachelor, and his death his
baronetcy and his estates, extending over some
ten thousand acres. will go to his younger brother
Richard, whose eldest boy perpetuates the name of
Affair. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
TNTIT4TION FOR HUGHES.
Plattsburg Wants Him to attend
Y. NJ. &. Il. Cornerstone Lamng.
-CRy TelegraEh to NC Tribnne.l y

Saranac Inn, N Y, July 14.-Governor Charles
E Hughes visited to-day by committee from
Plattsburg. n. Y. composed Of John F. OBrien.
formerly Secretary OF State, Collector Of Gus
toms at the Port OF Champlain, and the Republican
leader of Clinton County; II. D. Hadey, E. d.
Boomhower and James E. Carsley, of Plattsburg.
whose purpose to induce Governor Hughes, IL
possible to attend the laying Of the corner stone
Of the new Young Mems Christian Association
building at Plattsburg. A large part of the funds
for this given by l.. l. Smith, who left TO
Plattsburg for various purposes something more
than a million dollars.
Governor Hughes in Cold Pond Brook on
fishing trip when the visitors arrived but returned
to Saranac Inn for dinner. where by appointment
he met the committee at his cottage. The out
come of the meeting not learned. Governor
Hughes has repeatedly refused invitations from
various sources and has refEained far as possi-
BILE from taking any part in celebrations or exer-
cises got I'D for his benefit In this region.
DR. w G. Mcdonald, of Albany, head physician
of the New York State Hospital or the Treatment
of IncipIent tuberculosis at Raybrook. Essex
County called the Governor this afternoon 1t
is believed that his mission was in connection with
the hospital
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15

was a pupil of Alexander Dreyschock IN prague
and finally of Liszt, in Weimar.
Following successful concert tour through hu-
rome in 1858 he returned this country the follow
ing wear rs a professional pianist. With Theodore
Thomas Carl Bergman, Joseph Mosenthai ana
George Matzka he started in 1885 the Mason ana
Thomas sorees of chamber music. Al this series
of concerts the instrumental works OF MOZART
Iavdn beethoven Schubert Schumann and others
performed.
Mr. Mason's life. however, was spent chiefly IN
teaching and he was widely known as an IN
structor than professional performer He nae
written several books upon pianoforte methods and
teaching and also published many compositions
for the piano He was the author of 1.-TWO Piano
forte Methods" with Eli S. Hoadley); "Pianoforte
Technics with William s. B. Mathews); Touch
and Technics: Memories of Musical Life In
1872 Yale conferred upon him the degree of doctor
of
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15


xsrN OFFICE-Nc. 154 street.
yNSII. STREET. OFFIeE-NO. is William street.
frpTc1SVN OFFTCE-No. 1864 Broadway. any Americas
Dfstrc. Telegraph once.
HARLEM oFFICEs-No, 15T East 125th street. No.
West f25th and No. 2l9 West 125th street
u sTfINC;TON BCREAU-So 1922 street
SFsW4RK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N Sommsr.
No T34 Broad street
ANFRICsaNS ABROAD viii nnd THE TRIBUNE a
RRIjSSEI.s-No. g. Nontasue &c la Cour-
LONDON-Ofice OF The TRIBUNE. at Danes I'M
House. No 2OJ Strand.
American Express Company. Nos. and Haymark-e
Thomas Cook & son. Tourist Office. Ludgats Circus
brown Shipley & Co.. No. 123 Pail Mall
Brothers. No. LoJhOury.
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a eOnyeniens
place 70 leave atyertiseuents and subscriptions
PARIs-John Monroe & Co. No Rus scribe.
Holm Wanameker No ~ Rue GeS Petttes Ecu-ss.
Fagia Blreau No. 53 Rue Cambon.
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No. So Bousvard HaassnaaA
Credit Iyonna5 Bureau des Etransers.
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Ofhce-
saarbaeh's News exchanges. No. Rue ST. GsorgA
Rrenfano's No 81 Avenue de fOpsra
NlCE-Credit Lyonnats
C;IrNEY A-Iomoard. Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE Lemon q 90. MO- ana
Via TornaSuonL
>n sSSSssarbacn's Exchanges. Via Montfcrss
a,,sRnITRG-Amercan Express Company. No. q rsras.
x4YTENSE~saarbseas News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15

tered the station. DR.. Wells, after pushing
his way through the crowd. found, that Mr. Jor-
dan dead
Patrolman Roche, of the Church street sta
tion summoned Dr.. Laurie from the Hudson
Street Hospital, but the latter agreed with DR..
Wells.
Even before the body could be removed from
the subway station, the dead mans son was
informed that his father had fallen and injured
himself 1t was not until he reached the sta
ton that he learned the truth. The younger
Mr. Jordan accompanied by number of busi-
ness associates went to the Church street sta
ton, where the body was taken. and waited
there until Or. Albert T. Weston, coroner's ply
sician, had issued a permit for removing the
body to Englewood. DR.. Weston decided that
death had been caused by fatty degeneration of
the heart.
Frank Jordan. in speaking Of his fathers s
visit to New York yesterday, said: MY father
had been retired from business for the past four
years but he frequently came into the city to
look after his affairs. He attended business
conference this afternoon, and then dropped
in to see me for few minutes. He was cheer
full and did not appear to be i'll in any way, al
though for Il long time he had suffered some
what from shortage of breath. He had not
been out of the office more than half an hour
when 1 was informed over the telephone that
he had been hurt"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
WILLIAM MASON.

William Mason the pianist, died YESTERDAY at MS
home No / West s1st street. in his eightietn year
Death was due to heart disease and the excessive
heat
Mr. Mason was born in Boston in 1929. the third
son of DR. Lowell Mason one of the foremost nlu-
sicians OF his day. William Mason soon sho"eo
that he had inherited his fathers talents ana re-
ceved thorough and liberal training for MS career
After studying In Boston where he made his nrst
nuh,ic appearance at a symphony concert in March,
1886 he went 1S49 when he was twenty years oio'
to Leipsic While there he studied under Moscheies
Moritz Hauptmann and E. F. Richter. Later ne
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
JAMES MORGAN,

James Morgan for ffty-eight years resident of
Brooklyn, died Monday night at the home OF
his daughter Mrs. Jackson A. Nichol, in Rock
VILE Centre Long Island. FS born In Cross
gates Scotland, in 1927 and came from his native
country to Brooklyn in 1S49. In 1852 he
barked in the stove business as a member of the
firm of Morgan & Anderson. From 1873 until 1898,
when he retired from active business, he was
gagged in the mechanical musical instrument busi-
ness and at time president of the HIoan
company. He joined the lodge OF Journeyman
Masons F. and A NJ in Edinburg, Scotland. and
in this country affiliated with Mariners Lodge,
No. 81. of Manhattan. He leaves two sons and six
daughters
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15

and from the north Pacific the northern Rocky
Mountain districts In the upper Missouri ana Seo
River OF valleys the weather has been Iair
temperature prevails except from tse yhlo
Valley over middle Atlantic states, whsre t1s ESa-
been broken only in where local rams HaN'
occurred -.
Scattered indicated for states ess q, 10
he region during Wedncs-
day followed Thursday fair weather and seasonaoi3
OF the Missouri Na4ey anu
thence over the upper region the weather VIII %
fair during the next Two days
Forecast for Special Locaites-For New EnslA"u
and Easte-, New York fair to-day and Thursday fresh
winds
For the OF Columbia. Eastern Pennss vanlA
Jersey. Delaware and Maryland. showers to-oeSs
Thursday fair fresh west to northwest ~lnas ~ IT.
Western Pennsylvania and western N~ew ioiH a'r
to-day and Thursday: light fresh north WINDS
Local Official Record.-The following ofheai Fecord
from the weather Bureau shows the changes IN ths
4erDeraure for the last twenty-four hours in COM
-a-..nn urlah ,he cnrrssnondng date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Onieial Record aud Forecast.-washinston. July IL
During Wednesday the winds the middle Atlantic
and New England will be fresh and mostly west
-,. on the south and Gulf coasts. light and
,a,, a,a on the Great Lakes fresh northwest to
portb becomln light and variable on the upper lakes
steamers departing Wednesday for European ports viii
have light fresh westerly winds and showers 10 TIE
Grand Banks.
Local rains and thundsrstorms have occurred in
from the Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys 70 this
Atlantic coast Rain also reported In tie Southwest.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15

cannot be far distant, succeeds his grandfather In
his dignities OF Negus. OF 'the King of Kings OF
Ethiopia" and of 'the Conqueror Lion OF the
Tribe of Judah" he will be the only Christian ruler
of the Old World to be known by the name Of the
Founder OF Christianity.
MENELEK'S ILLNESS.
Colonel Sir John Harrington, who last year took
to himself az American wife in the person Of Amy,
daughter of the late United States Senator James
Mcmillan. of Detroit, will be unable to fulfil ms
project of visiting either England America this
fall with Lady Harrington. He had already securea
leave of absence from his duties British Minister
Plenipotentiary at Ads Ababa, the capital OF Aoys-
snia. and about TO take mis- departure "heh
the illness of Menelek. which may result fatally az
any moment, rendered IT imperative that no should
postpone all idea of quitting the country for some
months Although the Empress is q won
derfully BILE woman. more capable even than Meme
lex to hold the reins of government, yet IL IS
pretty certain that his demise will be followed pv
disturbances, caused by rival pretenders TO the
throne. and the English government Wisnes Si
John TO be on the spot in the event Oh any such
crisis, TO give his support to the wiuo"eu
Empress ana 10 her assumption of the regency dur
ing the minority OF his grandson and successor
Menelek has taken very radical measures TO roster
public education among his subjects during the last
year For he has ordered, under all sorts Of pains
and penalties that every child above the of five
years shall attend school every day, and that HIT
crates shall not be permitted. in the event OF dls-
pute arising, to inherit property OF any oe-
scription from their parents. When one considers
the percentage of fterates among the professedly
civilized and enlightened nations of Europe, and
the percentage Of illiterate immigrants arriv-
ing in this country and securing United States ct-
zenship. will be forced to confess that Menelek
has at any rate been singularly progressive dss-
rot
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAyYN CEMETERY

r. readily aecessIbfs bv Harlem trains Grand
Central Station webster and Jerome Avenue troieys
and bv carriage Lots $50 up. Telephons 4S55
Craunercy for Book Of Views representative.
Office 20 East 2Sd ST.. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
WILLIAM +. NIEDRINGHAUS.

BY Telegraph Tribune-
St Louis, July 14-Wiam f. Nedringhaus,
founder of the great enamelling plant at Granite
City, Ill. died this afternoon at his home here
from dropsy, aged seventy-three years. All his
children were at his death bed, including Thomas
Kay Niedrtnghaus. ex-Republican state chairman.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

WALDORF -ASTORIA-Senator White. Albany
Observation-Disclosures Hayashda, japanese I'M
perial Commissioner, Toxic. Japan. HOTEL As
TOR-Baron Won Bruening. Washington: SEN IlLt1
General ". W. Gordon, Savannah 81. kEGlS-
George w Vanderbilt, BttmOre, y. C.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
Special Notices.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICK2
SAVE TIME 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 NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a m to D.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15

THE Descent from the Cross by Rubens. one OF
his masterpieces. Is altar piece in the Antwerp
Cathedral Several replicas a smaller scale are
known to have been painted.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
AN ALLEGED RUsENs FOUND.

Warsaw, July IA Descent from the Cross"
said to have been painted by Rubens. has been dis
covered in the Catholic Cathedral OF st. Nicholas,
in this city
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15

year was the Paseo Improvement Company. He
leaves a wife, his son. Frank B.. and oaush
tor. Mrs. Edward D. O'Brien, wife OF son oi
Judge Denis O'Bren, of the Court of Appeals
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15


PsmaTss PgT1sT M,1y Aaron Ta wagenen Gertrude A.
at his residence No & sS Verona ron 1s s
BrGGsyn '24n bara1 S morning July 1s ESQ
corner gl1eT CT 'IsiS RicSard and Verona SITS,
ANDERsoN-on July 1s. midnight. Mrs caroIIns w w.
widow Of Robert Anderson. in her s5th year, ser
BTookyn "g on Wednesday evening at o'clock In
the convenience Of the family
BoLToN-on Sunday. July II. 1905 at stamford y T.
Bolton Services at the Chapel Of Milton l. HeeVes
"wednesday. July IS. at 1889 a M Friends and
copy)
BRACKEN-On Monday. July 13. her home. No
SSS Clinton N Vt; % snd the late James
Ghase fr9eo cRareh Gn sidney Place at sso
CALLANAN-On Sunday. July r. 1905: at Hemp
stead l. L. Isabella W. beloved wife OF J. M
Callahan in the @ 55th yeag Of her % g r6rs 5
Hampstead l. L. Wednesday. July Is. at p m
m, July 13. 1908. Aaron T Demarsst. in the Gsth
Langharn No. 1s5 Central Park West, at II noon
Thursday. July Friends and relatives to attend
without further notice WoodIawn Cemetery
FULLER-Mary E.. widow of Edward Fuller and daush-
Of the late Charles and Deborah Easton suddeny
the I2th day Of July i90s Funeral services her
leaving Grand Central Station
9:44 a.
Monday July Is 3 at 7 his os his ss
services will be held "Wednesday July 10
D. m, No II Monroe Place. Brooklyn lnterrnent
private Kindly omit flowers
IANIGAN-On July r. 1908. Mary A. dearly beloved
wife OF Daniel Lanigan- Funeral "wednesday morn. &
ing O'Clock. from her late residence. NO go
Lafayette ave. Brooklyn thence TO the Churcn o,
Ambrose. where solemn mass OF requiem VIII
Re offered for the repose Of her soul
MARTIN-On Monday evening at her residence. Jane A.
widow Of John T. Martin and daughter Of the late
Robert Barkey- Services Wednesday afternoon, July
15 o'clock her late residence No 20 West otth
New Interment at convenience Of the family
MASON-At his residence No 1 West S1st New York.
Tuesday. July IA. DIR. William Mason. son q Dr-
Mason deceased. in his Soth year Funeral prt-
Friends requested to send flowers Boston
papers please
PATEMAN-At Irviugtou-on- Hudson. July T. 1905.
Captain William Pateman. aged 81 years Relatives and
friends funeral services from
St Parnaba Church. rvngton-dn- Hudson. Wednes-
day. 18th inst. at IL a.
Suddenly. Tuesday. July - 1908. at Eliza
beth. y j. Mary Morris Post. daughter OF the late
Richard BayIey and Harriet Wadsworth Post. IN
her s1st year Funeral from Trinity Church, Eliza
Y. Thursday morning. July IS. at II O'Clock
VAN WAGENEN-At Atlantic City n. J.. July 13. 1908.
after long Illness. Gertrude Abbot Van Wasenen
daughter Mary Elizabeth Bartlett and John
Dearbcn Abbot and widow Of the late terrtt Hubert
Van Wagenen OF Rye, Westchester County. N Y
Interment private
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15

Highest temperature yesterday ss degrees ioWss.:
average 70: for corresponding date ask
year IA average for Corresponding date last thirty
Local Forecast-Fair to-day Thursday. fresh
winds
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
TNDEKTAEFRS-

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 2s% Sc. ChspeA
Private and public ambulances. Tel. 1924 Chelsea
Rev Stephen Merritt. the world vide-known under
taker Only place OF business sth Ave and fetb
n the world Tel 124 and f25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15

Rates o Foreign Countries.
For uoint, Europe all ths Universe.
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the fos-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII Do
repubIIshed In the Trf-weekIy Tribune without extrs
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
EXTRAORDINARY NAME or a CROWN PRIN'

EXTRAORDINARY NAME or C1O"->
Every American collector OF postage stamps VIII
De Interested TO learn that Emperor Meheleh mas
ina le,,rsred = postal service IN Abyssnla ana mas
established a general postoffice In his capl1ai OF
Ads Ababa with a Frenchrpan In charge ana lhat
from henceforth letters from Abysslhla VIII be
adorned with the new Abysslnian stamp nearing
the ee5gy Of thai dusky monarch, who claims de-
scent IN q direct line frorn the Biblical KING 500
mon and the equally Scriptural Queen of Sheba
As however Abyssinia IS not rs Yet III the inter
national rostnl union. the letters on Teaching e
seaport Of Dn5utf, which Is on French leIflt"i!'
will be further supplemented there win fIehch
colonial sts,5s 70 as carry them to their oesu-
nations
Menelek who IS now 81 very bad health mas ai'-
pointed a Young princelet heir to the throne aiie
mis- SUCCESSOR on throne o. Ethiopia Inc iie1
apparent is lad Of twelve and is GRANDSON ol
Meneek, being the offspring of the monarch
younger daughter The lads father is has' thal
Is General Michael governor of the provinces Oh
NoIio Borona---d Auksa- Nenelek's only son deu
without issue several years ago, and hls faEoIl'e
nephew, whom ne subsequently designated as ms
successor namely. Ras Makonnen. who represented
him at the coronation OF Edward VII, died in lSoe
Let me add that the new heir apparent REFUGEES
In the extraordinary name OF Yassu which Is the
Atyssnisz for Jesus. and when he. ct q tine whicn
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions IN York City the DAILY
will be q
postage in addition TO the namsd above.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
Tribune subscr,ptjon Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be By nail 10 any address
this country abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions given your regular
before or,
TRIBUNE ONCE.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER. cent?
cents TRI-WEEkLY.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15

domestic Rates
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all poirts Mexico Ooutsfts
OF the Boroughs Manhattan The Also. foe
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii the Philippines withous
extra expense foreign postage