davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
BLOW GUNS FOR MUSEUM.
NeSc Natural History Collection
Comes from South America.

collection of blow guns and poisoned arrows has
been acquired by the American Museum Of Natural
History from the Indians OF Northern South Amer
lea. This collection says DR.. Hernon C. Bumpus.
the director, is OF special value and ethnologcal
interest and is said TO have rival in this country
In the hands OF an Indian the blow gun is ex-
ceedingly effective weapon. skilled marksman
will kill small bird at thirty forty PAGES me
weapon is particularly deadly when used against
birds monkeys in the tops OF trees as in shoot
ing IN q nearly vertical direction the hunter can
take the surest aim.
DR.. Charles ". Mead of the department Of an
thropology of the museum, said yesterday that
these curious weapons varied in construction in
different localities but alike in principle The
blow gun for propelling poisoned arrow consists
of tube from eight to twelve feet long. which
generally tapers from 10 two inches in diameter
at the mouth end 10 three-quarters OF an inch at
the further extremity. The bore of the tube is
about three sixteenths of inch in diameter. In
some localities cup-shaped mouthpiece OF hard
wood is attached TO the larger end.
Along the Upper Rio Caiary-Uaupes region blow
guns are made from the stems of variety OF
palm which have been described canes ac-
count Of their having rings of Of the fallen
leaves which closely resemble the joints of canes
DR. Mead said the Indian selected ,tvvo stems of
such sizes that the smaller would exactly ft with
in the larger After they had been carefully dried
and the pith cleared out the bore was made smooth
by drawing back and forth through IL little
bunch of tree fern roots The smaller stem was
inserted in the larger that one would serve
TO correct any crookedness that might exist in the
other.
The mouthpiece then fitted TO end and
about three and one-haf feet from II hoars tooth
fastened the gun by some gummy substance
for a sight. over the outside the maker wound
spraly strip of the dark shiny bark of creeper.
which gave it ornamental finish
The poisoned about fourteen inches
long and OF the thickness of ordinary lucfer
match The arrows in the museums collection are
made from the mdrib of palm leaf. sharpened
TO a point at end and wound near the other
with delicate sort OF wild cotton. The mass of
cotton is just big enough TO ill the tube when the
arrow is gently pressed into it. The point is
dipped into poison. allowed TO dry and redipped
until we'll coated.
The composition of this poison is unknown. but
seems TO vary in different localities The chief in
gredient however. is always the juice Of strych-
nos plant. AS the poisoned arrows dangerous
10 handle they are carried in CULVER partly filled
with cotton or some other soft vegetable material
into which the poisoned ends thrust for pro-
lection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
THEATRICAL NEWS,

William Seymour. the general stage manager Of
the numerous enterprises of Charles Frhnan- has
summoned the companies for rehearsals OF Love
Watches Jack Straw" DIANA Of Dobeons's
and The Mollusc" Mr.. Seymour will have ten
assistants this season.
Louise Drew. daughter OF John Drew. has been
engaged to appear with Miss Billie Burke IN Love
watches" Miss Drew was with Ethel Barrymore
last season in Her Sister.
Miss Isadora Duncan. the dancer. will sail for
this country tomorrow. After her engagement
here she will make tour OF the English provinces
under Charles Frohman's management
The PLAYERS under the management OF the Shu-
berts are to have their thirst slaked once night
with hokey-pokey. The hokeypokey man Will be
at the stage door OF the Herald Square. Casino and
Daly's every night 10 present the compliments of
the Messrs. Shubert
Ralph Kesrd has been engaged for THE War
rens Of Virginia" with which the Stuyvesant will
be re-opened this month
Naunette Cornstock will be seen this season IN a
NAV called Jet" rehearsals of which will begin
tomorrow.
The Murray Hill Theatre will be opened to-rnor-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07

DIR. Belasco Outlines Stars Plans
for the Season.

David Warfeld came in yesterday on the White
Star liner Adriatc. and the first hand TO welcome
him was that of David Belasco. his manager The
meeting Of the two Davids was brotnerly az
fair David the manager. availed himself OF the
opportunity TO make known that the Independents
thea trical banner still unfurled' and DAVID
tha Music Master. said he retoiced in the knoW-
edge and was prepared TO help IN keeping II So
Mr. warhed added that he was glad to be IN
America again.
TITS the only country in the worldF ne EXCLAIMED
He said that he had not visited any OF the Eu-
ropean theatres during his travels. that ne ana
Mrs warfeId had contented themselves with
lesureIy survey of the art galleries and cathedrals
of Germany and Frarce. Mr.. Warheld never talks
Of his plans. The governor does that Tor hir1'
and for him there is only one governor conduct
ing theatres in this town, David Belasco- me re-
rorter turned to the governor" and Mr. Belasco
- IT. -,os+ s1able manner made known the ar
ranqeroents for Mr.. War1eld's season
NV flag of independence is still up ne saio
land fyfng stronger and higher than ever say
This hecsuse in the course Of long tour 10 the
coast Mr. war1e1d will play only independent
bouses and this in territory where it has been
s,,nrosea the independent banner could never be
carried.
He win open on August II in Denver. appear
ing for two weeks at Eltch's Garden. and Offering
both 1.-THE Music Master and "A Grand army
Man" From there he will go 10 San FRANCISCO
navine five weeks season in both plays at the
new Alcazar Theatre
.o-rhe San Francisco engagement continued Mr.
Felasco, should prove genuine triumph You
know IT is Mr. warheld's home town"
"And YOURS too" added the other David.
eyes and mine. The five weeks IN Frisco have
created such interest that orders nave neen
pouring in ever since 1t first became known that
Mr. warfeld was play there From there ne
will 90 to the Belasco Theatre Los Angeles. and
then to Omaha.
after this the principal cities IN the Middle
10 --5ci al md tna 10r1
will be ended with engagement at the Academy
of Music in this city The London engagement has
been put off until next spring. The following sea-
son Mr. Warheld will return to New York in a new
play and that also will ne the year when he
will be seen in The Merchant OF Venice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
IN EAST SIDE TRAGEDY.
Little Girls Return from Fresh Air
Outing to Find Mother Dead.

Lille and Carrie are little American born girls
who live on the upper East Side. short time ago
their father deserted them and the mother.
never having earned living, proficient only in
the drudgery performed by the poorest housewife.
Her neghbors say she made outcry. but said: IF
the good Lord will show RE how TO go about max
ing a living for the children I'll work hard" The
whole thing however broke her down physically.
She didn't find any remunerative work awaiting
her energy. coupled, It was, with experience
Her sister who was married helped her with
money when she could, but the mother never had
enough. and finally, few weeks ago she had 70
take 10 her bed.
workers for the Tribune Fresh Air Fund ar
ranged for Lille twelve years old. and Carrie,
seven to GO to the convalescent home at Goshen,
y. y about two weeks ago. They were weak
through malnutrition. the medical inspector said.
The two weeks Of invigorating air and plenty of
wholesome food built them up They had begun,
the superintendent wrote, TO laugh like girls their
age will when conditions are normal. and when the
time came for them to return to the city last Mon
day they had been transformed in looks and spirits
II was with lighter hearts than perhaps they had
ever known that they climbed the wooden stair
way of the East Side tenement house. They were
met by their aunt, who told them the mother had
died suddenly q few hours before.
Lilly cried for hours. Her aunt. a good woman,
did everything she could to comfort her. Carrie
cried because Lilly did. TOO young herset 10
realize what had happened.
The Rev DR.. Devins. general manager Of the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, thinking to comfort Lilly,
said: There thing TO remember Lilly-you
can be a great comfort to your father All the
facts in Iilly's life were not then known.
The little girl said with quiet dignity: Il will
try be"
If her fathers desertion was not known, Lilly
would not be the inform against him
II has not been determined what will be done
with the two little girls. Where Lilly stayed for
TWO weeks in the country women lives who says
she viii take her permanently. if she will come
The aunt must be consulted however before either
Lilly or Carrie can he sent away.
Two hundred and fifty boys and girls left the
CITY Yesterday for the neighborhood of WATERFOWL.
n Y and various other places.
Word was received yesterday from the Congre-
eatouaIist minister in Manchester. VT, that in
stead of thirty he had been able to find homes for
fifty bows from the Tribune Fresh Air Fund near
his town. and that number will be sent 10 him
promptly.
.'One of the delightful features Of the fund SAID
rnar Yesterday. lis the efficient cooperation OF
the workers One of the Harlem missionaries,
finding that distress great among the very
poor withdrew her application for this year, say
ing that il was evident that there were other work
ers who have greater need Of the privileges Of the
funds than her children had and hers should give
way them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
Big THEATRE MERGER?
Managers TN Ill Lines Unite, Deny
ing Financial agreement.

Fully satisfied that there are already too many
theatres in this country, the theatrical managers
purpose TO put an end TO further building Of play
houses and to discourage bookings in towns where
thew are too numerous to be profitable. Except
David Beasco. every manager of any importance
in this country was at the office of Klaw & Err
LANCER Yesterday where temporary organization
was formed with a view 10 improving theatrical
conditions in this country.
Messrs BIaw & Granger represented Charles
Frohman at the meeting. Lee Shubert Samuel
Nixon, of Nixon & Zimmerman; al Hay
man. John H. Havlin. z. T. Albee. Samuel
scribner. J. J. Murdoch H. c. Anderson. l. weber.
H Fehr H NJ. Ziesler, c. z. Kohl. Of Chicago:
Martin Beck Of the Orpheum circuit; Percy g.
Williams F. r Proctor. B. F. Keith and s. a. Poll
were the leading managers who took part in the
discussion.
T. Granger was made chairman and n. NJ
zies,er sacretarv Marc KIaw Lee Shubert. Percy
O. williams Samuel Scribner, Martin Beck. j. H
Havlfn J. J Murdoch. NJ. G. Anderson and H
Fehr were appointed committee to prepare
plan of operation, which will be suorn1tted 81 tins
next meeting It the sentiment OF those pres
emf that there should be union Of financial in
terests but that they should cooperate to bring
about better conditions In this country. and es-
pecaly to discourage the building Of theatres for
which no suitable bookings are available
The name of the new organization was not made
public but papers of incorporation will be sp-
piled for in few days. possibly in New Jersey
None Of the managers would give DEFINITE out
line Of the objects of the organization but 1t
appears to be nothing less than conplete merger
OF every form Of amusement conducted in this
country.
This is strengthened by the presence at yester-
davis meeting OF managers representing the various
forms of amusement. ranging from first class
theatres to cheap blIrlesque houses
Several Of the managers denied that there was
an actual merger and in the official report given
out last evening IL was particularly emphasized
that there was to be consolidation of financial
interests only definite policy Of cooperation In
cold figures. the group of managers that assem-
bled in Klaw & Changers offices represented
property interests valued at s5OOOOO,OOO- Inc
recent excursion Of Felix Isrnan and others into
the theatrical business spurred the established
managers to defend themselves and. apparently
they have done so in manner that will defy all
independent activity in this country.
Mr. Isn1an until recently had a lease on the
Broadway and the New Circle theatres Isnan IL
now out Of the New Circle. Larry Mulgan Is in
full control and Mr. Mulligan and the interests ne
represents are friendly to the established theatrical
enterprise How long Mr.. Isrnan may be able to
hold his grip on the Broadway is a matter OF
speculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-Washfngton Aug e.
The weather has been generally unsettled showery
east 81 Mississippi River except in the Northwest
pressure relatively high Temperatures have
changed little the East ana South but IN the
Upper Mississippi valleys. Kansas. Nebraska
and Colorado they considerably lower West of tho
Rocky Mountains weather prevailed. with high TEN
perare except on the immediate coast where IL was
cool The pressure distribution high over the
Northwest and comparatively low the eastward and
southwark. indicates a continuance OF the unsettled
shCwery Of the Mississippi River for the
next day or will also be showers Friday in
portions OF the southwest Tenn
peratures will change little.
The winds along the New England coast will be light
southwest middle Atlantic light
southwest west Atlantic coast, light TO fresh
south southwest east Gulf coast light and mostly
southwest Gulf light fresh southeast 70 south
the Lower Lakes light to fresh west and northwest:
Upper Lakes, light fresh northwest to north
Steamers departing Friday for European ports will
light fresh southwest west Winds with unsettled
weather TO the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
s THIS a MERE MAID OR A mERMAIoY

There is a newcomer in the Court OF Luna" at
Coney Island and II is described as a real live
mermaid of twenty years, beautiful 10 behold and
with a longing for the companionship of fair
women on earth But Frederic Thompson says
the sea maiden must remain captive and be con-
tent with a tank alongside the restaurant IN Luna
Park Much against her will, the mermaid was
removed yesterday from Bernegat and. at dusk
was slipped into the tank Those who visit Luna
to-day will have opportunity TO her. for
the I'D VIII then be of the tank Captain Silas
Barton is reported have caught this mermaid OF
Barnegat, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
Died.

coNDIcT-Ai Orange n J.. Angus, s. 1eos stephen A
on Friday AaEnst al o.eIoc csrriaEss viii ;.
o Sang y-a a. a l 3D. Avenue saf9 o. ss %
wanna and Western Railroad Intsrment privsts.
CRoTfERson Wednesday. August s. 1905. at her sfs
residence. No 80 Mamsroneck ave. White Plains.
crothers o. New YORK civ Funeral ss-vcs On Frsdsy
wood Csmetery.
DovTNEY-on wedns-dsy. August at tns gssisencs
q bis parents No 2II Van B5rsn 81 5rosxiya-
Martin Funeral Friday morning 10 o'clock thence
as sS vii ' 81 orsra R.lstfvss and fsaas ar. r.
spectfuly invited 10 attend 1ntermsnt ar Holy Cross
M.y53 & .aIs;. e. ,. ana e asss ls
on Friday August Z
JAEKE1-on Wednesday August 5. 1909 Johann Jseksi
entered into rest after sref Illness n his ssta yss
Services and interment private
KAy,ANAG5 ! On I9essdsy Aaz g. lsSs
ter ana brother Of Thomas Ksvsnsshe rts-rI rroa
Holy Cross church Flatbush. Friday at 10 m Dub
lin papers please copy
KAY-on August S. 1908. csprain Frederick seszsaei
5as6er af S s,s MP Pm n !. AZ ssca ..-.:
funeral services VIII b held on FrdsI svnfns 1919
attend. st. John n. b pagers please copy
LYoNs-on August 5. at her r-sidsnoe. No. ge Warp
Iyon sr'' gn- sf'f a% s. ssgfs c
Congress sts-. AT sso a m. Friday Assn~
NssB: Ma Mass 49, ne q , sq Eaoa
avenue. Cleveland Ohio. AFTER long Illness
NEIL-suddenly wsdnssaay. August :, tas 80 70.
city. Rev. Edward Wallace Neil rector OF TIE
church, IA his solemn ntsh
requiem the OF his soul VIII % ose
Il 1oSth H.
day morning next August 9 al II 9elook 10y sa5T.yy
masses will 7.3o Sssl The Divine
Ofce az O'Clock Internsnt Ksnstco C~r1etsJ.
PAYNE-July % IN San Erancisca. Warren r Payne n
his 6Tth year
North Harbo< Ms Th1rsdGyx
g. Philips Reynolds. osrxntsr %
the late F,1uard Philips Reynolds n tas
wear OF her Funeral services az 81
Church North Harbor. Saturday. August 8 AZ 10
o'clock also chapel az Mount Aunlrn Bo-Son GA
Sunday. August O. az o'clock
wRIGHT-At residence Bay-ide Long Island Az
g. noon daughter Of ne
late Thomas P. Of NsTsrK, N J.. and vfSsow q
the Preston W Wright Baltimore payers
rlsaa4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
Special Notices.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKr
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. 1854 Broadway.
Between 3sth and 9th Streets
Office hours: a. m TO D m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154
TP s17 6FFIcE4No: 1884 Broadvzy. Ann&r
HARIEM oFFfcEsNo Is7 East 12sth street No ESQ
Mfst !TS5S isTssi and No 1saa ~s' street, r5Ssh
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N soumsr.
AMER1c a 'l %BRoAD win find THE TRIBUNE
I6SDoN-ofics Of THE. TRIBUNE. At Danes Inn
American Express Company. Nos 81 and Hsynarkst-
Thomas Cook Son Tourist f 9fs s Lq s CiFouA
Brown ShiPlsy & Co; No I. - PaH Man
b sp9 9nd63 once u The TTBN is eov-aa.s
placs to leave adyertisen1ents and subscripsiOns
PAis9na aore o q Rue e DE-. e,.Sss Ecur1.
Eagle bureau. No s. Rue carnboq-
Credit Iyonnais. BGrsan des EtTanssrs-
G T9a PsRs46 6essl newsstand
sas.5ash' Tsw: Ez ol1s2 No RP S s. Ssw
Brentano's. No 81 avenue de ropera
EyAzIoqa0aTd: oder Co -, and uaog Bans
MSsusz S2 a asSs nrohAs. Va !. mo.
HAMBURG-American Express Company. Va. Eszds-
MAYENcESsaarDaeh. News Exchange
For the convenience OF rRIBUNE reader. abroad
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on hie in reading rooms OF
LoNpoN-4ots victoria sayoy Hotel eharI.on zo s
lana Grand Hotel Howard Hotel. Norfolk street.
ENdT-ASD@1dslphi Hotel. Liverpool; Midland Hoe.L
Manshes,er oqeen.s Hotel Leeds; Midland Esssi.
land Hotel. Morecambe Bay. Midland Hotel. Derby;
AYR. station Hotel Dumfrfes station Hotel. Turn
crBRALrAR-HotsI Cecil.
FRANCE-HoteI Continental. Grand Hotel. Hotel Msa-
rice. Astoria Hotel Chatham Hotel
Athenee. Hotel Lille et d Albion Hotel So James
er a. Albany Hotel Montana and Hotel Baltimore,
Paris: Grand Hotel d'AiX and Hotel Splendid Ex-
celsior. Atx-les-Bans Hotel de fJntverS. Tours
Pare. Vichy-
northumberland Hotel
Hotel de TEuroPe and Hotel Weber Antwerp. Hotel
splendid Hotel de ia PLACE. Ostsnd
HOLLAND-Hotel des Indies. The Hague; The Ku--
cERW4NY~Hotsi Brstol Central Hotel HoteI Adion
Elite Hotel. Alexandra Hotel. Hotel Cobwg Hotel
Royal. Hotel Russie and Hotel Parserhof. BeriiGs
Hotel King q Prussia and Hotel Monopo Cassei.
FTorel Resen Flrssenhof. Cchientz. Dsch CO.
logne Hote Bellevue Hotel Continental Hotel
dorf; Hotel Angleterre Ems Hotel MOnopOl and Hotel
Westminster, Frankfurt. Motel Sonmer. Freiburg;
Hotel Espanade and Palace Hotel. Hamburg. Hotel
Brasseur. Luxembourg Hotel de Holland. Mayencss
Hotel Four Hotel Rlssis.
Munich Hotel Kaiserhof and Metropoe. Nan
helm; Kur Hotel. Neuenahr Hotel Wurtenherzsr.
Nuremberg Hotel Aarquardt. Stuttgart; Bear Hotel.
Titisee, Hotel NasSauerhOf Palace Hotel Hotel
periai. Hotel Rose Park Hotel WeShaden: F4ota
Kaiserhof and Hotel Bristol. Wildungen
AUSTRIA-Hotsl Bristol Vienna. Hotel HunSara- Ruts-
pest; Hotel savoy and West End. Hotel Natioual and
Kop's Hotel. kcnigSviile. Franzenhad. Hotel Wei
and Hotel Kiinger. Martenhad
SWITZERLAND Victoria. Rasle; Hotel Beau
RiVage. Geneva Hotel Victoria and Regina Hotel
IunEfrauhIick IntsrIaken Hotel Beau Lausanne
Palace Hotel. MalOja. Hotel Belmont MonrretIXi
Thunerhof ThGn.
ITAIYHote Excelsior Grand Hotel ftotei ouriaa and
savoy Hotel Rome. Hotel villa d'Ests cernonbfo
Eden Palace Hotel and SAVOY Hotel. Geneva Hc5sl "a
"a Vile. Milan Hotel DauieA and Grand RSseA
Venice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

HOTEL AsTOR-Venon Cooke. 3altimorei Paul
verdfer Paris AI.BEMARLE-Judgs N :. ~
..ra1T c,rez-eport Louisiana BRESIlIN-tjenefai
Z, p Pravton. Providence GRAND-Coonel George
NJ Hallstead Scranton. HERALD sol AkbI D., j.
Sf,rehouse London. MANI4ATTAN-A A rope
IF Ear Conn; Rear Admiral ", s Sehiey =
G X 7retired). SEVILLE-Dr F O. Wililarns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07

Highest Temperature yesterday 81 degrees lowest n
average T6 corresponding date year
"a average for corresponding date Of last thirtythree
years 70.
Local forecast: Unsettled to-day Saturday
with light winds, mostly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
Forecast for Special Loeslities-For the Di

Forecast Tor speSfdi Loesitics-for blstrict OF
Columbia Maryland unsettled weather to-day and
SATURDAY occasional showers: light variable winds
For Delaware New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania and
Eastern York unsettled weather to-day Satur-
day with occasional showers. light T!lds mostly south
For New England. unsettled weather to-day
occasional showers: fresh winds mostly south
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York.
to-day and probably Saturday light
northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
CAR BANIsHEs COUSIN.

- Is the Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch.
g. married 70 the Princess Stana Of Montenegro
0ceo wife Of Duke George Of Leuchtenberg. the
" grand duke who is in disgrace just present
. afaho Duke Andrew the youngest son Of the
- luke Vladimir and brother, therefore. Of
- and Of Boris. has just been banished 10
g. A, IN Siberia. 70 be employed in military
- mere until he agrees TO abandon his inten-
-. q marrying Mile. Sirischinska. Of the
$50 Of the Imperial Theatre at st. Peters
= -he grand duke. who is -twenty-nine years
infatuated with the girl that he has made
- several written offers OF marriage. and both
,- parents and the Emperor afraid that he
~ lolio~ the example Of the Grand Duke Michael
.aloTitoh. Of the Grand Duke Paul AIexan-
- ''eh and Of the Grand Duke Cyril In contract
religious marriage without the consent Of
IS 's OF Of sovereign. Andrew, who holds the
- u captain Of artillery in the army, VIII be
- 1"ner the closest kind Of surveillance
81 until all danger Of any such mesalliance
r.. eh enc. snd it is worthy Of note that IL he
.r zen Vanished by the Emperor II is with the
qe, nsent and approval Of MS parents. the Grand
aha Grand Duchess Vladimir.
NIGER" AT FRANCES WEST POINT
r. ~. which may De described as the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Ia really accessible BY Harlem trains from Grsn1
Central Station webster and Jerome Avenue -slls5s
and by carriage $3.50 Teephone ssS3
C3rar1ercy for col Views representative
once 20 East 23d st. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii he
republished The Tri-weekly Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07

Among the passenger
from abroad were:
THE ADRIATIC. F
Nj and Mrs. John CraW-
ford Burns
Mr. ard Mrs. L.angdon Al
bright
Mr. and Mrs Charles T..
Ball
Mr. Charles n BALDWIN
eeroope 2 Guibenkisn.
THE EoESIGIN 1t
Mrs. E. s. Bowman
DR. s.ad 1ars. II. u. Brown
Carlos 7. Eadvaiisder.
AF. and Mrs. y. !. King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

s who arrived yesterday
ROM SOUTHAMPTON
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 2. Hooper.
| Mrs. Frederick Sterry.
Samuel b Moody.
Mr. and Mrs. David War
field
Simeon Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. van Meas.
Use. FROM NAPLES.
Miss 81. c. Doyle.
/ Miss Virginia Grint.
| Or. s>aton Norman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK E CAMPBELL Pals West 75d g. Chsosls
Private and public arabulancss- Tel 1924 CHELSEA