davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
EFFECT OF VENEZUELAN WAR SCARE.

tn the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. Now that has been clearly established that
.be alarm created 5y the sinister purpose at
,rihuted 10 A peaceful merchantmen lately &C
,,ire6 b,- the Venezuelan government for peaceful
ends had no more basis in fact than should a
similar design be ascribed to Captain Pearys eH-
r1or,ng shin it behooves us Nenezuelans to call
hall to those periodical ''scares" in the United
States as 10 impending revolutions IN our country
and the fitting up Of expeditions IN New YORK ana
elsewhere ready TO descend upon our southern
shores The harm that the imaginary armed hosts
could infct upon Venezuelas WeHbeing would
not reach the degree Of injury that these recur-
ring smells Of hysteria about Castros menace I'M
roee unon the restoration of our credit abroad
Thai our republic has set out on new course
- INT its people will not respond to a call TO
,s from the scanty enemies Of It's present gov
,,,ent are known by those to whom the hostile
,.siens have been imputed by sensational papers
President Gomez is doing his part in the ahoi1lhs
~ unusual opportunities TO foreign capltdl anu
,arnrisa the people supporting him IN the
,;.,.tion of his new policies; let the Nenezuelan5
i,ing abroad cooperate in the ne's task which he
i'7 ,,afora hin, y. BOLET.
New YORK June p, 1903
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
SEVEN CHOSEN MUSEUM FELLOWS
Honor Goes to W. F. Paris on Account Of
Fraderic, Cooper Hewitt Legacy Of 81, 100000.

In recognition of gifts recently made 70 the
Nretrouolitan Museum OF Art the trustees elected
Yesterday the following honorary fellows for life:
W Francklyn Paris. Frederick r. kaldehoerg' Fred-
erick Dieman Thomas f. Kirby, Miss Mary Par
eore Miss Grace Dodge and Mrs. Anna Woeris-
hotter.
The exact nature of the gifts thus acknowledged
was not made public, but it said that the honor
conferred upon Mr.. Paris was In appreciation OF the
rar+ played by him in inducing the late Frederick
C,ooner Hewitt to bequeath considerable part Of
his fortune TO the museum The family attacked
the validity of the bequest. on the ground that II
had been made under undue influence. but com
nroroiso recently effected places the museum in pos
oesior NJ 2 sum generally understood to be ST.
500 900.
Mr. Paris is an architectural decorator andsartist
and was United states Commissioner of Decorative
Arts al the Paris exposition of 1900.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
DARWIN CELEBRATION
Leading Scientists Gather at Cam
bridge University.
Especial by French Cable to The Tribune. !

Especial by French cable 10 The IT1bune-
Cambridge June 22-The most effective
method of celebrating the Darwin centenary
a practical demonstration of the world
wide influence of his teachings of evolution.
Cambridge University has carried it out after
eighteen months of preparation by rallying
force of several hundreds Of geologists, biolo-
gists and botanists from America, the Euro
pean Continent the colonies and the United
Kingdom, and enabling them to reafhrm their
faith in what were once revolutionary ideas
The celebration has been opened tonight
with a reception for the guests given by Lord
Rayleigh, at the Fftzvilliam Museum. and Will
be continued for two days at the Senate House
and the various colleges where, in addition 10
many social functions addresses will be mace
by the foreign delegations. degrees will be con-
ferred by the university and the Rede lecture
on Darwin and Geology will be delivered by
Sir Archibald Geikie The closing function
will he a family reception by the sons ana
daughters Of the great naturalist.
The largest foreign delegations are from
American and German universities The Alnerl-
can delegates will be thanked for the gift of a
bust of Darwin by William Couper, of New
York The Prime Minister. Lord Morley and
A ] Balfour are taking part in this unique aca-
deInic celebration.
The university in honoring Darwin exalts
itself as a stronghold of modern science Inc
celebra ton is admirably planned and VIII oe
carried out in excellent taste. / y r
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

On the date referred TO the allied squadrons Of
England and France attacked the Tasu forts Com
modore Tattnal. Of the United States warship Pow
natan- with his men. the beginning OF the
night from Chinese chartered steamer. the Toey
wan A British midshipman came aboard with ths
the news that Sir James Hope had been badly
wounded
At once Commodore TatnalI exclaimed Blood
Is thicker than water" and ordered barge manned
10 go 10 the assistance Of the English admiral
Before the Yankee "jackies' reached the faxship
their coxswain was killed and their flag lieutenant
Trenchard. was wounded Undaunted they boarded
the British vessel helped the stricken admiral re-
Heved the crippled gun crew and fought side bv side
with the British bulldogs IN overwhelming the
enemy
The picture that has been sent 70 King Edward
was made by Chinese artist from sketch done
at the time by English officer. The Taku forts
are seen IN the distance. the E11nboats engaging
them In the middle distance is the Toey Wan.
from whose masthead waves the American flag
The barge has just showed of.
The giver Of the memento Is Edward TrAnchard
Lieutenant Trenchard and grandson Of that Com
nodore Trenchard. of the American navy who r.-
ceived sword from Queen Victoria FOR having
saved an English ships crew from a wreck Mr.
Irenchard had intended 70 be IN England at the
Peiho River anniversary and give dinner to the
survivors Of the English squadron. but decided TO
send the picture instead
In "Blackwoods Magazine the contenaporary
account OF the engagement the Taku forts
thus concluded; Gallant Americans. YOU and your
admiral did more that day 10 bind England and
America together than all your lawyers and petit
Jogging politicians have ever done TO part u.s.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
ROYAL CHILD.
Daughter Born to King and Queen
of Spain-RejOiCings.

La Cranja Spain June 22-Queen Victoria gave
birth a daughter at 6:25 a. m. to-day The ac-
couchernent- was in every respect successful The
Queen Dowager Maria Pfa. the mother of King Al
fonso. and Princess Beatrice, mother OF Queen
Victoria were at the bedside Of her majesty.
The booming of fifteen guns announced 10 the peo-
pie the birth OF girl. and the rejoicing thereafter
was general Half hour later the King. accom-
panied by the mistress the robes his face beam
ing with JOY the happy deliverance of the Queen
in fulflrent OF their wish for daughter, proudly
presented the infant the digntaries assembled in
the antechamber. AS the baby nestled in the
basket. which was adorned with exquisite lace. it
was seen that she a blonde and healthy IA ap-
pearance although smaller than her brothers
The King has been shOwered with consratula-
tons and in commemoration Of the event he signed
the pardon of several prisoners and reduced the
punishment for a number of others
The of the royal children are boys.
Prince Alfonso. born May 10 1907. and Prince
Jaime born June % 1905 The eldest. the heir TO
the throne IS fair Ike his mother. The second
SON. on the other hand is dark complexioned. He
WAS named after Jaime the Conqueror. King OF
Aragon.
Prince Alfonso although only years old, s
precocious and popular He drives two small
donkeys about the palace gardens and never falls
10 salute the passersby.
The princess will be named Beatrice. after her
grandmother. The baptism has been set for June p.
Queen Victoria Of Spain IS a daughter of the late
Prince Henry OF BattenberE and Princess Beatrice.
daughter Of the late Queen Victoria OF Great
Britain She was married to King Alfonso Of Spain
IN Ma
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
ROYAL DUO DE GUlSE
Dus To-day, scith His Wife. Princess
Isabelle of Orleans.
- 20. hr the Rrsntu,ooa cornranv.l |


-as5,OrIesns Due de Guise. who is due 10 arrive
so,, IN this country with duchess. is the only
sI,fnE son Of that Due de Chartres who. with
- b-other the late Conte de Paris. served the
- n General Mcclellan during the Civil War.
rbe Due de Guise received his military training
- the greater part Of his education at Copen-
zen and holds the rank OF captain in the Danish
- While 1T Copenhagen he made his home
.s-b his eldest sister. wife Of Prince Naldemar
re sailor brother Of the King Of Denmark and
-orli,g admiral Of the Danish navy. Another Of
.he Duo de C5uises sisters after the breaking off
- her engagement with the Duke of Orleans, mar
-i.d the Duke of Magenta, eldest son Of the late
Na~shsl NacMahon and commanding the 129th
Regiment Of French Infantry. at Havre.
IRE Due de Guise's Oldest brother the late
Prince Henry Of Orleans who achieved some fame
ss Al explorer. and who. il may be remembered
fo,Izht duel with the Duke Of Acosta's brother,
-ba count of Turin. near Paris. The Due de Guise
v.ss married a. Twickenham in the suburbs Of
7ordcr lust years ago. Queen Alexandra and
,os- ~ the members Of the TeisninE house Of Eng
land being present at the wedding, from which,
however. King Edward who was then still Prince
~ wales held aloof
TIE duchess IS one OF the younger daughters Of
IRE widowed Ccntesse de Paris and sister. there
fore OF the Duchess Of Acosta Of Queen Anaelie Of
Portugal and Of the Duke Of Orleans. who gave
her away at her wedding. The dukedom OF Guise
< ore cf the many ducal dignites which belong TO
tie House of Orleans by inheritance and was as
signed 70 Prince Jean on the occasion OF his mar
rage h. family arrangement there being no truth
IN The story the effect that il was conferred
NO, him by the Duke Of Orleans The latter has
no children; his only brother. the Duo de Mont
pensier IS unmarried. and continually risking his
rte 10th by racing his motor and by travelling
in search q adventure and Of big game in all sorts
Of cutlzndish countries.
The Due de Chartres comes next TO his septua-
sensrian father in the line OF succession to the
chiet-ainship Of the French and Orleans branch
ot .he historic house Of Bourbon SO that the Due
de C-isa has a fair chance of becoming King in
-. event Of rronarchicaI restoration IN France
sr6 the overthrow Of the republic.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
AN APPREcIATVE READER.

10 the Editor of The Tribune
e,. I have Just been reading The Tribune ana
-, a. asid. I cannot help but note its thor
a,,ob construction and its well systematized han
s,,, 20 its various items, local. foreign imam
-, .ientifc not emitting its able editorials ana
tbe daily curriculum Of newspaper interests ihe
-. .o me is liberal educator, portrayinS
-, ,,s columns the production of men whose
a1.,,,t- brain POWER sound judgment and business
aD,,,,en are a pleasure to acknowledge
encb.a publication is moulder and mover OF the
highest public interests and opinions IL peas
- ~ have it in the home b. A Jh0SCF-
rrooklvn. June 20. 1853.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
ARGUE TRINITY's DEMURRER.
Decision Reserved in Action to Block st.
Johns Injunction.

Argument was heard and decision reserved by
Tustfca Cireenbaum, In the Supreme Court yester-
dav on the demurrer interposed by the rector
u,ardens and vestrymen of Trinity Church to the
cor,n1sint in the suit brought by John Burke and
other plaintiffs representing the congregation OF St
Johns Chapel. injunction restraining me de-
PENDANTS from closing St. Johns,
The defendants say that causes OF acton nave
baen improperly united. that the court has not
,,risaictton and that the complaint does not state
facte sufficient to constitute cause of action.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
PROFESSOR THEODORE r. woLF.

Wilmington Del June 22-Theodore r Wolf.
state chemist of Delaware and professor Of chem
isrry Delaware College. Newark Del. died at
his home. in Newark to-day. He was stricken with
paralysis Monday night
Professor Wolf was ffty-nine years old and had
been a member OF the Delaware College faculty for
thirty-eght years He had a national reputation
chemist and a graduate Of Heidelberg
University. Germany. He born In Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

Years ago. His first political position was custodian
of the Hall of Records. About nine years ago.
with the aid of ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren, he
wrested the leadership of the district from Police
Commissioner William Z. Phillips In 1900 he was
elected state Senator. He was defeated in 1902.
In 1905 he was appointed Conmmissioner OF Elec-
tions. succeeding Colonel Michael J. Dady. Mr.
Fuller was a member Of Euclid Lodge. 65S, F. and
A NJ; Brooklyn Lodge, %. Elks and the Royal
Arcanum. His wife. formerly Miss Maria Byers,
three daughters and survive.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

Edward John Gregory first exhibited at the Royal
Academy in 1873 and became a Royal ACademiCian
in 1895 He became known as a particularly dex-
terous painter gene subjects His principal pict
ures were Dawn Sir Galahad," st. George
Last Touches and "Boulter's Lock" The last
named the popular of his paintings He
won the gold and silver medals the Paris inter
national exhibition. I'm 1889, the first prize at the
Munich exhibition. in 1897: the gold medal at the
Brussels International exhibition. I'm 1898 and the
gold medal at the Paris International exhibition, in
1900. He first studied the art school in South
KensiuEton.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

EI,MONT-Mrs. Hugh whitney, Boston BJGk-
NC Il GN-Tudge A F. Richards. Louisville: BISHOP
Wallace Radcliffe Washington. GQTHA4SMrcMr.
and Mrs John NJ walsh, Chicago GRAND7Sietl-
ersl 7 II Smith. L. S, A. IMPERlAI-I. ,
WoodTun Tet Princeton Dr. j b Pollard 5r-S 3
M 4 TFSTIC-P. n Harrington Waltham NJ ! X
PAY HTL.I.-Senator owen CASSIDY Matklns-
PARK AVENJrE-Commander H P Huss, l , n
SL@Z-TT .F--Booth Harrington. Indfanapols Lieu
tenant Commander ] P J. RYAN T. 5, ,r y. 81
oESIS-Nrs James Potter and Mr.. ana Mrs Z a
FIi,nn Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. H " Sage,
kIbanv ASTORIA-Iieu enart Cos
onei 2 Maclean, Toronto. WOLCOI%-4heo-
6orc Hey. Waterbury
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
ALFRED VAN BEUREN.

Alfred Van Beuren died. yesterday afternoon, az
his home, in Flushing. Long Island after short
illness. Ha born I'm the old 9th Ward
IN 1872. He founded the hT posting concern Of
A. Van Reuren Co in 1853 The firm sue
cessful from the beginning, and fl is one of
the largest concerns Of the kind i'm this country.
Besides wife, three survive. Alfred. ir,
Henry and Arthur j; and two daughters. Mrs A.
NJ. Barrett and Miss EIeaza Van Buren.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
LOSS TO ENGLAND's POLO TEAM.
Captain Miller Strains His Back and Will Be
Replaced by Lord Wodehouse.

London June 22--Charles Miller, who was TO
have plaved for England tomorrow in the contest
for the American polo cup, has strained his back
and will not he able to participate in the match
He will be replaced by Lord Wodehouse.
The Meadow Brook O4Ong Island) players have in
vited Captain Miller umpire for them; Major
MacIauren will umpire for the English team.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
OBITUARY.
RUDOLPH c. FULLER.

Rudolph c. Fuller, Commissioner Of Elections
and Republican leader of the 10th Assembly Dis
trict, Brooklyn, died yesterday morning at his
home, No. 23S Clermont avenue. after an illness
extending over two years. Mr.. Fuller born in
Germany on September s. 1852. and at the age of
fourteen he came to this country. making his home
in Brooklyn. He successfully grocery clerk,
a carpenter and contractor. in partnership with
the late Thomas O'Connor.
Mr.. Fuller became interested in politics many
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. the
American Museum OF Natural History and the
Geological Garden
raictiop of bronze tabet in honor George Washing
ton on the new steamship George washington by the
Dauehters Of the American Revolution. Hoboken
Meeting Of the Board Education. No 500 Park avenue
M
tuberculosis exhibition Educati tional Alliance East Broad
rav and Jefferson street. s .. m
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
YANKEE HORSES WIN ABROAD.

Newbury England, June 22-The Juvenile Sell
ing Plate of 1O2 sovereigns, for two-year-olds dis
tance five furlongs. was run here to-day and won
bv James R Keene's Coronal R NJ McCreery's
Accuracy colt second. and the French Penny
colt third. Tvsnty-four horses ran
Paris June 22-The Prix Neva was run at Long
champs to-day and won by W. X. Vanderbits
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

TALLEsT PEER IL THE HOUSE OF LORDS
Lord :. l,azids ia whose employ William Cow
entry has lust gone To the Argentine Republic
Is peer of quite recent creation. having been
rssed 10 The t,i5per chamber only couple OF years
ago lie is the eldest son Of baronet whose dig
nty GATES from 1921. namely, the Rev Sir James
Phfipus canon cf the Cathedral Chapter OF Sails
tury. and his family IS Of very ancient and
rrineel, Welsh descent one Of earliest proved
ancestors having been knight in attendance on
Richard cos,lr de Lion In the Holy Land while Sir
John Philips was created by Edward Chiei JUS
Ice Of Ireland.
Lord ST. Davids who married TO Jewish
heiress enjoys the distinction Of being quite the
talles man IN tho House Of Lords. his stature sur
passing that of even such very tan men as LORD
Pembroke. Lord ,Dunmore and the Duke Of Somer-
Het- HIS br5thers two Of whom still SIT in the
House of Commons. nearly as tall and when
lie stiil a member Of the lower chamber II was
calculated that he and his two brothers there rep
resented between them total length Of - feet :
'nches of Phppses.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
SPAIN GETS OUBA's REPLY. 10
Cabinet VIII Consider Course Of Action Re
garding Colonial Debt.

Madrid June 22--Sehor SaIazar Minister Of For
eign Affairs. to-day received Official notification OF
Cuba's refusal TO recognize the colonial debt The
minister made no statement with regard Cuba's
attitude. but Is waiting the complete text Of the an
swer. which has been mailed The Cabinet VIII
then consider what course OF action will be taken
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast--washinston. June n
Their. uss a continuation weather in prscti-
caIlv all parts Of country Of the Rocky Noun
Of 90 degrees we're again reported from tbs New Eng
much Of the country intense heat prevented BY
md rains and thunderstorms- These
conditions prevailed Southern and Eastern states
the lake region and Mississippi valleys and the
plains states The indications that the weather will
continue unsettled local showers and thunderstorms
and moderately high temperatures. In the Mississippi
Valley and districts east thereof during Wednesday
and Thursday There will showers Wednesday and
fair weather Thursday in the plains states and fair
stber uII prevafI Rocky Mountain and plateau
rsgions dnrjnF the next forty-eght hours.
Wednesday for European ports will
southwest and west winds and generally
EaIr england coast middle Atlantic will be
south Atlantic coast light TO mod
the Florida coast Gulf
cast moderate south; Great Lakes. light TO moderate
southwest
Forecast for Special LOcslities-For New England.
raI showers to-day: cooler in southern por
ZION. Thursday showers. light moderate southwest
For the District Columbia. Eastern New York. East
., pennsylvania New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland.
local showers continued to-day and THURSDAY;
moderate southwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York.
local showers to-day and Thursday; moderate southwest
winds.
Local OficiaI Record--The following official record
from, the weather shows the changes In the
Temperature for last twenty four hours in
rarison with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
,rKNOWLFDGMENTS

friend q iss the ITipEns $50 90
sIRi't2 M ~ .......... ................ 6 90
proceeds Of fair held White Plains. N Y.
on SATURDAY June 10. BY the following ltte
AnvF Howe. Adelaine Hicks. NJ hss Fart-
ridge Eaizabeih Wii'arns' KUN KUN ~ rie'' 25 90
Gay yroba aIu Pottsr )ssinne \ Y........ 100 90
First PTesoytsri1n sqnaay " aursbur 10
y J throHsa oeHlssIaoSis5es5 .-........ s34 c6
r.,,, Inn. % 1909 O25 os
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
In HfemOriam.
Shaw. Joseph VI 81

BEoApwELI-on Jun. p al n. T-'lasTes , e. hsr
dauxhtTr Mrs Charles E dsaTsT' % s 9iss Pa.s Patss
well Funeral private
BRowN-on Monday June II 1909 Marsas:t = &C. 5inss .
late residence. No. 2ee Broad Newark. N J. On
Thursday. the 24th inst. at 2:3o p m
EvANs-Tu.sday June p, 1909 George H Evszs IN
his 18TH Funeral seTyices At the 5-sdenee q RS
Fiaibush. Brooklyn. Thursday. June - At 5 p m
FI-LLER-on Tuesday. June y. 1909 Rudolph Fuller.
his residence. No. IS Clermont ave. Brooklyn
HARDING M.ndag June . 2 Is0S y 5oh5s1n Is
Lived at No SIS Dean ST. Brookiyn-
z ssh S:z r's .::: eSs a. Fss @
Church o. Christ. New Britain. June "a. > m
LEEGETT-on sth month 22nd. 1909 Tu.ssay J9sa
II South Portland ave Brookyn 9Th month. Path
Thursday. at 230 D. n
12o9 Tus:aay Iq.s y . 1e Ely T Is ca9E est:.ys q
Road. Brooklyn
MEADA = ssa~h ! o.n % % JsRs 90 FHs.a is fIa s.6;
at her late residence. No. Isl West Putnam ave:
th i.aE.ns V9s Grand "a Central Depot At ? Con
rectic1t papers please copy
MILLER his residence No s. J9rasn1on sr91x s
in his 6Ist year "Wednesday evening
$50 above address Please omit flowers.
Asoss Es,aF9i 59i 9E: s s s9d s s as
oHNEIwA1.D-on Monday, II. 1909. LsllS RookA
Lewis. the beloved wife Of George H 0h9ex.ld IN beg
BGckinsham Road Brooklyn.
PARDEE-suddenly, on Monday Juns u az the ri
denc OF her granddaughter. Mrs A Fillmore HYDE.
Morristown. y J. Elizabeth Steenbergh. widow o
the late Harris Pardee in her 9st year The funeral
will be held at m, Thursday. June "A. st 81
Thomas's Church. New Windsor y 7 Special train
via F>re Railroad Jersey City upon arrival ct
the 23d and returntng will arrive az
Jersey City at n Kingston N u papers Pies-s
SKEEI-At her residence. SsvburE. y I. June Il
1909. Anna Skeel. daughter OF the !ats Rurus Hesd
skeel. Funeral private
THOMSON-At Suuuerville. y. J.. June - 1903.
NaTxaret l.. eldest daughter OF Leupp and Mar
Thor1son Johns Episcopal
Church on Thursday. gath. at $50 o'clock Car
will foot OF Liberty st az c'cicck
friends Of family invited Interrnent private
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
ENGAGED.

and Mrs Clarence Luce. II Fr-sr4
son HiH Staten Island, announce the enKaE-ment of
their daughter. Marjorie to Mr. William Iucho Seaman
Of New Brighton. staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
EDWARD JOHN GREGORY, r. A.

Great NARROW. June 22-Edward John Gregory.
r. A president of the Royal Institute of Painters
in Water Colors, died here to-day. He was born
1850
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
uge m THEl.HoUsE OF CONAN.

George NJ Cohan received concentrations last
night from his friends on the nlr'n 0l Ia, = d
ST., si.i pax West Both mother and child are do
Ing well
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
TIE ONLY TRAITOR OF THE CORPS.

TIE ONLY TRAITOR OF THE CORPS.
u al the history OF King Edwards bodyguard
q gentlemen which celebrated the 4ceth
ann,tersafv u SIS foundation the other day. ane
"-ica prides Itself beirg the sovereigns near
e. gard that IS say, rhe one which is alone
Ieleitted 10 watch over HIS safety in the very
iArone Room there is but one case On record OF a
lFaiior in its raaks. and tho long roster ez-
s-nei1z ever I,eGtos % four hundred years. there
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications Of selected aspirants FOR
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
Installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway,
Between S6th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a m to D.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

Highest temperature yesterday, 81 degrees: lowest
50. average for corresponding date last
year so; for corresponding date last thirty
three years. 70
to-day and Thursday; moderate southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
TNDFRrAKERs.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West z5d 81. ChsPelS
Private Rooms. Private Aubuances. Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev Stephen Merritt the world -uid--k known under
taker only one place business. stn and 10TH
81. Largest In the world -ei 124 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
Died.

Death notices appearing in The TRIBUNE Be
repubIshed In the TrtWeekIy Tribune without e1trs