davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
GRANT NONUIENT SITE.
Memorial Being Placed in Botanical
Gardens an WasMngton.

Percy Ash, dean Of the department of architect
ure Of the George Washington University, and
retary of the Washington Chapter Of the American
Institute Of Architects, in letter regarding the
status of the opposition the proposed beautihca
ton of the national capital says the work Of plac-
ing the Gran. monument is being carried out ac
cording to the plans of the Park Commission, Of
which Charles +. McKim is chairman.
In the development of the mall system along the
lines laid down by Peter Charles rEnfant. under
the direction Of George Washington and Thomas
Jefferson. the opposition Of members Of the House
of Representatives and of property owners in
Pennsylvania centred the placing OF
the Grant monument Vigorous efforts have been
made TO prevent its erection the foot of Capitol
Hill and at right angles to the Mall vista, the
ground that II would bar the contemplated de-
velopn1ent OF the Mall. The committee having the
placing of the monument in hand restrained
from cutting moving the Crittenden oak other
trees IN the Botanical Garden. Mr. Ash writes:
A committee was appointed by the House of
Representatives consider the location OF the
Grant monument and reported in favor OF the To-
cation recommended by the architects and the Park
Commission in their plans for the development OF
Washington The House adopted the majority re
mort of the committee and when, a few days after
ward a vote was called there seemed To be
monument in the Botanical Garden. proposed.
According TO the ruling. however, IL required a
seouently the work Of placing the monument
cofding 10 the Park Commissions plans is now
Rspresentai1e Howard. Of Georgia, in his report
for the ma ory. said the site selected by the
,,,isenn had growing upon il several trees of his
i interest and others of simply botanical inter
eef The precise question 10 be decided wheth-
e. tbe Grant memorial the trees historic ami
othe-vJise should occupy this particular spot
The preponderance or evidence before the com
,7iftee was that the trees could be removed To
some other situation without material risk Of
loss and that the memorial. because or It's design
otber situation in Washington that botn
available and desirs 6f view of the nat
that The trees standing On the memorial site De
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
cAHN's THEATRICAL GUIDE.

IeoS-0e has been issUsd.-tts being the thirteenth
edition Of that useful book The volume contains
s54 pages, and II is replete with information as
the theatres in thiryfour Of the chief cities Of
the United States and Canada and in many other
smaller For actors. managers. theatrical
agents, and. indeed for all persons TO whom, in
the way Of business. knowledge Of the affairs OF
the theatre is essential it is a work of practical
efficiency and assistance. Among its specifications
are those of the populations Of cities the news
papers. the hotels. the seating capacities Of the
atres the of managers, and the railroads
and their representatives. One OF its especially
valuable features is its list theatrical com panies,
Of all kinds Of which II enUmerates 500 travelling
or STATIONARY, IN this country The book is Illus
trated with portraits of popular players, and every
age Of testifies the that has been taken
10 obtain and classify details Of interest
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15

ALFRED THE GREAT HELD COURT THERE
Il s tEe first occasion, at any rate. in hundreds or
years q aa he.r 10 the eukedonl OF Norfolk being
nor- a. Arundel Castle. which was once the home
G Alfred the Great and which alone Of all castles
L Europe end0vs its owner with peerage, name
~ tne sa-.dom q Arundel Every one Of its pro
retors ms added 10 its beauties, at no expense
"aslever 70 MS revenues; for hundreds OF years
sso strip Of real estate IN London of the Strand
aoF O. immense value and producing an enormous
income. SCI aside with the proviso that all the
-Aaney yielded by its rentals sholld be expended
'AeslFely upon the maintenance and Improvement
" arundel castle Arundel street and NorfoIk
sfeet Strand are comprised in the real estate IN
weston. The castle figures at length in Doorns-
~ Book. King William Rufus IS OF historic
record having celebrated Easter there IN the
"a lOs Il was the dower house Of King Henry
widow and the headquarters Of Empress Ma
p-s.os when Ene was asserting her claim 10 the
= ~s- Lrpue ia opposition TO stephen II pAS7e"
- - NE possession of the present owners. the HOW
-, through the heiress OF the Fitzalans. VINO
: 7a tie fourth Duke Of Norfolk and became
- mother of the fifth duke, who was beheadeo
saeen o. Scots
= Present duke is sixry-one years OLD rs inc
- q the Roman Catholic laity in England. de
-, - ar income of nearly 10000 a year from
-s aloEe ground landlord OF districts IN loi4-
,no eng Q. nearly the whole OF Sheffield, and is i4'e
- democratic unassuming, generous and uni
1y respected member of the British peer1gc'
Which he is the chief
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
MISS THERESA BARCALOW.

Miss Theresa Barcalow, who died at her home
No. 20 West 47th street Friday. was a mem
Der of the Barcalow family of New Jersey Her
life had been devoted to educational work At the
close of the Civil War she taught for three wears
under the auspices of the Freedman's Bureau.
Returning North, she obtained a place in the Epis-
copal Orphans Home, at Lexington avenue and
49th street. Later she accepted the post of prin-
cipaI in the Trinity Parish School, where she re-
rnained for twenty-five years.
Miss BarcaIow the founder OF the Society
for Political Study. In 1891 she became member
Of the Sorosis Club. She was a member OF the
New Century and many other clubs
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Vashngton. June Il
The winds along the England will be light
10 fresh southwest west: middle Atlantic light
IN fresh west 10 northwest: Atlantic light
70 fresh south becoming variable; Gulf light
north hight 10 fresh SOUTH lower lakes light 70
fresh northwest; upper lakes, light 70 fresh
northwest TO north becoming variable.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports will
have light 10 southwest west winds showers
and cooler Monday Monday night. fair Tuesday. TO
the Banks
Indiana the lover lake
eraIy Nebraska Eastern Colorado. Mexico and
Utah; elsewhere weather generally clear II IS
ocy,aarr,vev cool IN the Mississippi valleys
- of he Atlantic
md decidedly cooler Nebraska, with ten
26 below the seasonal aver
age temperature changes were not material
Forecast for Special Locaities.-For the District Of
r,1Trrrbia and cooler to-day Tuesday fair,
tight 10 fresh northwest winds.
r0r fair ip west, showers IN east portion
cooler. Tuesday fair: light 10 fresh southwest 10
winds -
showers and cooler to-day. TUESDAY
10 fresh winds. becoming northwest.
showers to-day, cooler In west and
tb nor1ions Tuesday fair fresh southwest 10 west
WIGS I9 v-es-.rn New York showers morning fol
,s nv clearing cooler; Tuesday fair light 20 fresh
western PENNSYLVANIA. cooler and generally fair
~, Tuesday fair fresh west 20 north winds
,t Official Record-The following official record
,fe Bureau shows the changes N me
the last twenty four hours in comparison
lt..t t.t - cgrresponding date last year
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
Died.

sssss9 ss9 .sa Il sGs: dH.: .ns as
Bonner. aged q years
c9}5G4TE-hs ATE West orans. On ss,ITdsy = ss.s
aSs @ csss . G '2a e onSs 2 Has's ns. and
private.
DoNSEIL1on Saturday June IL. Eaton's Neck, L1ns
Robinson DonneH Of pneumonia in ffsh
FESeEspssnz E5s E 5sss n RIatnnsIe On ss'..ssy
EunsraI services bis late rsstd-nee f2so Eass
G0LDsB0ROUGTI-sudds June g. fss sasins
PIss s1fs. Tex Henry Be4karG eldest o. the Rev
Burial in Greenwood Cemetery New York
HITCTIINGs-At Pasadena Cal June Il. Ed~ara w.
Charles F Hitchnss. Funeral notice heresf,-r
HoMPaEY1Frs9s y Psy MsrTslI gmPh.y susesna
June 16. at 2:s0
JoINsoN-As the home ot her saushtsr Liberty. 7.
Of Santa Clara Cal. year OF axs
Kingsley L Martin No 1a4 Berkeley Place BrooEIga
% % s9pag eonSenenes e Of 3 S a f.y nj g.s s
copy
KIRRY-cn Sunday June "a. James II Kirby. rs
resi- ssdtee 30 rs a.n!g Si % Boaes 'S on rasdS s s'
June 1e- at 2SO D m Utica papers please copy
Hnab Eza5e oansSG Eam9 G hen s 9: 7a = nes
service VIII be held her late residence No a Main
st. "Wednesday at D.
Saran Devlin CgConnor. beloved wife of Thomas z
at 1870 a m. from the church saint ISnssius
Loyola- S4th ". and Park
SALIsBURT-s Suddenly. Larchnont. Sunday June "A.
Frederick Stephen Salisbury Notice OF funeral here
after.
sPRINC-At Naugatuck- Conn. Saturday. June f3.
Fre~lertc Spring. NJ D Funeral services win held
at the Parish House Monday. June IS 4 O'Clock
STEwART-On Saturday. June ID 1908. Elizabeth b
Stewart. formerly Of Brooklyn. Samuel 3
Stewart. residence Of her grandson Dr. Jsrr.y
No 9e Morris ST. Yonkers. N 7 Funeral private
WARREN-On Sunday. IA. Madison
avenue PlanHeld. " J. Hattie Louise Howard. widow
OF George Warren. funeral private Albany papers
please copy
WILSON-SU1deuiv. June IL. 1909 his lat. resi-
dsnCe. No 47g Hrooklvu Rev James
Oliver Wilson. D n. pastor the Noscr7nd
VI z Church Funeral services b. .
Nostrand z Church on Tuess5ay evening
June 10. a S clock
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
IAISER TWENTY YEARS
rrneror William Completes Today
T-ro Decades of His Reign.

-,r.t 1905 by Tire Brentwood Company
o-or William celebrates to-day the twentieth
-,-s-ss-y Of his accession to the throne His
ST. ST. b.-slded as Of war. by reason Of the
r,. 4o- military glory attributed him. has
So an epoch Of peace, and while at the time
-, Moorish irnhrogiio he found II necessary met
q -s.srlx 10 rattle his sabre IN its scabbard IN
a. o secure the recognition of Ger1nany's rights
y S,-f-uestern Africa which the other powers
=. = -satfes-ed q disposition TO ignore. he has on
80. Two occasions used the influence which he
assss as ruler Of 8 mighty empire and as mas
a .ba most perfect fighting machine Of the age
= .,-errt war. Some OF his many foreign critics
.-,s of alleging that by his policy he has iso-
.s germany and therefore weakened her But
= -,sjcuious TO talk Of isolation as long SIS the
-. Alliance remains IN existence. the bonds
-, Austria II particular. being Of closer and
- intimate character to-day than ever before.
,T-soze- there is every reason TO believe that
r-,snia with its ulagnif1oently equipped army.
:. sressa as well identified with the Triple
.r.sncs uhie the friendship of the Psdishah, and.
- NJ the entire Mahornetan world which the
-,s,- has acquired 10 altogether extraordinary
- would prove OF immense value TO Germany
=, .he event Of her becoming involved in any con-
-. nth & coalition consisting OF England. France
= Russis sll three OF which have millions Of
--s,s-,s subject 10 their rule. whose insurrection
:, 6eference 10 prompting from Constantinople
o,le prove terrible handicap TO the military re
--.as of The three powers concerned
-hanks 10 this friendship with Turkey, found
- snS cultivated by the Kaiser, Germany has
,.rs-sd something much akin TO a monopoly OF
Re 4o~eign trade OF the Ottoman Empire, and Ger
- commerce II the Levant. which was insignii-
csr- twenty years ago, IS now OF immense value
a-e Importance
r7--ne-or William has likewise transformed Ger
nv from the foot Of the list OF the naval powers
t--o TIE one second only 10 Great Britain. and su-
-s-io- 70 either France the United States In
.ar- he Is the creator and father Of the German
,svr As 70 the part which the Emperor has
-lsvad IL the progress and the development Of
-s--parv q may safely be asserted that no Ger
-,s- sovereign has ever been closely identified
viii every form Of activity OF Teuton life since the
sag o. Frederick the Great Finally. il may be
-ented out that the Kaiser's home life has been
not only i-reProachable- but a model TO his sub
,sr1s and 1hat he and his consort are mainly re-
e-7,shIe for the religious revival in Germany which
hss hes1 one q the features OF his twenty years
-sigr All this nay perhaps not be new; but II is
.i-,elv 70 call attention IL to-day, the TWEEN
-jsth anniversary Of his accession 10 the throne
an6 II reply 10 his many critics
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
MARQUIS VEGA DE AemiIo

Madrid, June H-Marquis Vega de Armijo for
mer Premier and former president of the Chamber
of Deputies died here to-day. He was elected
president of the Chamber of Deputies on October
T. 1866. and in December 1906. he called upon
to form a cabinet in succession that of Moret
Prendergast, which resigned. This he succeeded in
doing, but his cabinet, in resigned the follow
ing January, result of dssensions over the
law of religious associations Marquis Arrnito was
succeeded by Senior Maura-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15

For III. convenience OF TRIBUNE readers abroad
eays been n nd7 % = 70 s1 Keep s 5ns & ara
ysss @ Ss: sssqy 5g: a.s M:s4sss ea5:sT % s
land Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel NortoIk srEess
r-,c1 tSpMAdeph Hotel. Liverpool: Midland Hotel
Manchester Qqeen N ,, aoJs b-i5 seds nd12nd H9ei
ionG Hotel Morecanbe Bav= Midland Hotel. Derby
HoIisTs Hotel eS s9snf atsl S easrou as station ,.,
9oO Az station Hotel. Dumces. station Hotel
fS1RFANcE1otsI Continental Grand Hotsl Hotel Msu-
rEs Hotel Lille d'Albion- Hotel ST. James e
SrsnS Hotel d AK Hotel Splendid Excelsior AK
fes-ISans; Hotel rUnivers. Tours. Pare.
rel -1cf+y,f-Grand Hotel Rrussels Grand Hotel Hotel
De, Dc ~ E1Tf Iffe,sI T de la PLACE 0steni ''' 0ps
FoIIANI-HotsI des hides. The Hague; Ths Kurhaus.
aERMxNY"fIoel Bristol Central Hotel Hotel Aalon.
Elite Hotel Ae1anaTa rI f1otes Hotel CTelrg Hotel
King Of Prussia and Hotel Monopoi, Cassei; Hotel
Hotel Bellevue. Hotel Continental ard Hotel sevoV
Dresden Park Hotel and Royal Hotel. Duzsedors:
vestminster, Frankfurt: Sornrne- Frsfsssr-t
Brasseur. LuXenlourg: Hotel De Holland. Maysnce.
Hotel Royal ard Grand Hotel. Metz. Hotel Cents
MgnIch: Hotel Kaiserhof and Hotel Mstrrpola Ssn
HEINZ Kur Hotel. Neuenahrs Hotel Wurttsrnhergsr.
5eris Hotel rose ana PARK Hotel Wiessa5 orsl E1 IL
AUSTRIA-H0teI Bristol Vienna: Hotel Fungarfs pra.-
pest; Hotel savoy and West End Hotel National and
Kopp's Hotel konissvtlls. F'ranzenshae Hotel wei
SWITZERLAND Hotel Victoria Basic Hotel Beau
Tivsss Geneva Heel vistoTa t,s ard a Regina Hotel
Palace Hotel; Maoia; Hotel Belmont Montrsux: Hc-
IrALY-HossI ExessoT Grand Hotel Hotel outrinal .a
Savoy Hotel. Rome Hotel villa q Este, Cerne5bfo.
De Ia Vile Milan: Hotel Dani.li anaa Grand tIosss
Ssnioa-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15

removed and that the memorial be erected on
the site selected in the Botanical Garden.
The majority indorsed the resolutions or the
New York Commandery Of the Military Order or
the Loyal Legion that the location of the Grant
memorial in the Botanical Garden was an ideal
one and had received the approval of the super
intendent of public buildings and grounds expert
architects and sculptors, the sculptor of the mon
ument, Henry NJ. Shrady, and the architect Ed
ward P. Casey: the army societies, the veterans
of the Civil War and the family Of General
Grant. To ask it's removal a. this time was I'M
called for and impracticable.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDWARD W. HTTCHINGS. a civil engineer
formerly a resident OF this city died on Saturday
AT Pasadena Cal He a son of the late
Charles F. Hitchngs Mr. HItchngs was a mem
ber/of the New York Athletic Club and OF the
SOFAS eft the American Revolution.
RICHARD G.. MORRIS. a telegraph operator.
died on Friday from kidney trouble Bellevue
Hospital. His home at No. 15S Atkins ave
nue., East New York. He "A native of Column
bus. Ohio. where he born nifty years ago He
will be buried in the family plot in his native city
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15

For the first time since he became seriously ILL.,
ten days ago. his physicians and friends had some
thing TO say yesterday regarding Senator BaiIey's
condition a bulletin posted at the Waldorf AS
roria said he had had attack of bronchitis
Dr. Cosby. OF the attending physicians. said
the Senator's condition was not serious.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15

ence of most of the members of the imperial family
serves to recall the fact that Il was one of the
nrioegrooms ancestors who was the heroine of the
Wen known story of Mazeppa. which has furnished
the inspiration many poets chief among the
number being Pushkin and Lord Byron The hus-
oeno, on detecting his wife's infatuation Ma
]eppa, bound the latter naked the back Of an
untaned horse. The animal on being loosened gal
loped of to his native wilds of the Ukraine Mazeppa
haII dead and insensble, released from his
terrible position restored TO animation hy some
Cossack peasants. and in time rendered himself
popular amcng them that he appointed, first OF
all secretary and adjutant to Samoiovitch their
netman, or chief. and afterward succeeded him as
hetman. In time he became favorite OF Peter the
Great. who bestowed upon him the title of prince.
He availed himself of his advantageous position at
the Court OF Russia obtain the delivery into his
hands OF the husband whom he had formerly be-
rayed- After subjecting Kotchubey to the most
terrible tortures he him over TO Peter the
Great, who put end his sufferings by causing
him 10 be decaptated. Before Kotchubey was put
TO DEATH however, he managed to issue q warning
to the Car that Mazeppa friend of Russia
and was bent upon betraying the latter TO Charles
XII OF Sweden. few months later Mazeppa
Joined Charles NIL and Peter the Great. realizing
somewhat late in the day the injustice of which
had been guilty toward Kotchubey. caused his
memory to be revered that OF a martyr. Ma
zeppa after the disastrous battle of Pultowa in
which Charles XII was defeated ended his life by
poison at Bender escape a worse fate at the
hands of Peter The grandson Of this Kotchubey
who, il is needless to say. OF Crimean-Tartar
origin, raised by Emperor Paul to the rank of
count and later by Nicholas I TO that Of prince
and of Chancellor OF the empire.
KING OF sAXONY OFFENDs THE VATICAN.
King Frederick Augustus of Saxony. by his action
in issuing a general order to his army permitting
its officers TO become Free Masons and to join
lodges. has created something of a sensation in
Germany and has given rise to no end of discussion
and comment OF course. It has been done the
face of the opposition of the Vatican and of the
Roman Catholic clergy in Saxony, and by many IT
is construed prelude TO his conversion from
the Church of Rome to Lutheranism. which would,
Of course, enable him to remarTy. For more than
half century the officers OF the Saxon army have
beer strictly prohibited by royal decree from hav-
ing any afiliation with Freemasonry. and the last
four kings. namely. Frederick Augustus II. John,
Albert and George, were such devout Roman Cath
oics that they would dreamed of offend
ing the Church by removing this restriction al
though IS per cent OF the population Lutherans,
and the reigning house adopted Catholicism only In
order enable il assume in the eighteenth CEN
fury, the crown OF Poland. which it subsequently
lost. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
OBITUARY.
FRANK c. BANGS.

Another veteran actor is gone. Frank c. Bangs
died on Friday at Atlantic City. Mr.. Bangs was
born Alexandria. Va. in 1S33- He made his first
appearance on the stage toward the end Of 1851 ap-
pearing at the old National Theatre Washington. un-
der the management of E A Marshall. and. subse-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

wALDoRF-As a Beckwfth. Core
STAJEsTLC.s r orr. Chicago I5QLLAND- Eo-
Admiral George c Richter. Z. S. n HOFFMAN
James Hoare Corning. ASTOR-Professor r
A Fessenden. Brant Rock Mass.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
FREDERICK STEPHENS SALISBURY

Frederick Stephen Salisbury, OF No. zoos Madi-
son avenue. died suddenly yesterday his country
home at Larchmont- He member Of the
Iarchmont Yacht. University and Yale clubs. He
leaves his wife. who Miss L. Aletta Wright,
and one daughter. Miss Adelene Salisbury.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
Offices.

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MTI-AN-saarbachs News Exchange Via is Monsrort4.
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nandstrasse.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
MRS. CHARLES T. o'FARRELL.

Richmond, Va. June 14.-AIrs. Charles T. O'Far-
reI widow Of Ex-Governor OFarren Of Virginia
died at her home in this city this morning after q
short illness. Mrs O'FarreH was sixty-ive years
OId
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
Special Notices.
To the Empfoye

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICK7
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 NEW-yORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a. m to s .. m.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15

t..s- temperature ysnterday - degrees lowest %
f-ts.a .-yage f-r corresponding lsst 6t
G-.s eo- corresponding date last thirty three
ye4t r,o-ec.st To-day ehowers and eocer; Tussday
80 11,1t 20 fresh winds. hccoEing northwest
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15

BAIRD-Enter-d into Iir- eternal. June IL. tpS
Chester Baird, beloved husband OF Grace VIII
Baird and OF the late Robert and Fertnlne -
A Baird. IN the 66th o: his Services at h7
residence. corner University avenue and Lorlns
Place. University Heights. Tuesday June TO- lscs
p m
BARPOJrR-Ou FRIDAY June Il, Fannie Cooley Will
iams beloved wife Of Thomas Johnston Harbour and
daughter OF Edgar Eliza Cooley Williams
Funeral late residence. No lo9 HICKS
Brooklyn. Monday. June To- At ) O'CLOCK
howers
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
NAzEPPA-s FATE RECALLED.

=, marriage which mas just taken place al q
a. Solrg between the daughter of Prince AIeN-
4. Dolgourouki. grand marshal Of tie o"G-t u
~ ~as. aid Young Prince RotcauDey, lieutenant
: oe Regimen q CybevsIl.r I1---~g n the pres
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accsssfbfs By Harlem trains
central station webster and Jerome Avenue troIs-gs
and by carriage Lots $3.50 Telephona
Grarnsrcy for Book Views representative
Ofice. 20 23d St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will BY mail any address
country abroad and address changed often
Subscriptions 20
before leaving. convenient.
THE TRIBUNE Of1ce-
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY 5 5eents WEEKLY FARMER c-nts
DAILY cents tTRI-WEEKLY.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL, 241-3 West 2sd S. chao.t
Private and public ambuIances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE b.
repubIished In the Tr-Weeky Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15

Baird. William Q Johnson. Mary A.
Barbour, Fannie C w Kirby, James r.
Bonner. J. W LOunsbury. Hannah E
Colgate Russell. tr. O'Couuor Sarah %
Donnet Harriet Salisbury Frederick g
French. Theodore p. Spring. Frederic
Cfoldsborough. Henry 3 Stewart Elizabeth r.
HitChings, Edward W. Warren. Hattie l. II.
Humphry. Frank NJ. Wilson, Rev James O
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15

d Rates to Foreign Countries
4 IN Europe a
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed