davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecsst.-washInston. July Il
Their, has been no important change
conditions over country during the last twentyfOur
The temperature continues high IN the middle Atlantic
states and warm prevails Mississippi val
lev and ther>of except along the north
Canadian border and the immediate Pacific Coast
Unsettled weather again reported from
the south Atlantic Gulf states Tennessee Arkansas
Lansas and New Mexico and there light showers
along the New England IN all other districts fair
weather continued
There nothing indicate break In the weather
ditjous now prevailing: will be continuation
local rains In south Atlantic and Gulf states and New
Mexico during Friday and Saturday. Elsewhere the
weather generally fair and warm except that
there viii be lower Temperature in the
northwest.
srts vest and northwest: Atlantic light
crate variable south Atlantic Coast. mod
artabIe on lakes. light to moderate
northwest: upper lakes. light variable.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports viii have
Grand Panhs.
Forecast Special Lecalities.-For New England,
fair to-day Saturday: moderate west and northwest
winds.
For Eastern York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware District OF Columbia Maryland
generally to-day and Saturday: light moderate
winds.
to-day and Saturday; light north and west winds
Local Official Reccrd--The following onical
from the weather shows the changes the
temperature for last tEenty-four hours in
parison with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
CAPTAIN JOHN c. RAYMOND.

captain John c. Raymond I'd Cavalry L. s A.
stationed at Fort Des MOines Iowa. died In Des
Moines yesterday after lying in the Mercy Hospital
since June 13. when he was shot by Corporal IisIe
Crabtree, of the same regiment. The shooting fol
lowed repIfmand from Captain Raymond after
the corporal had oyerstayed his leave of absence.
captain Raymond was related TO prominent fam
lilies In New York and Philadelphia He was grad
uated from West Point His father was the son Of
BrfGader General Charles W. Raymond Cretiret)
formerly of the engineers. in charge of rivers and
haroors stationed at New York. His brother.
Major Robert Raymond is stationed at New York.
Captain Raymond was thirty-eight years old and
was commissioned from Pennsylvania
The body will be brought West Point to-day
and burial will be there beside the grave Of his
mother. Full military honors will be accorded the
body on Its way 10 the train in Des Moinee
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
Ieacote. Rhineheck
BIG FUSS OVER TINY SQUIRREL.
Frightened by Screaming Stenographers It
Eel Ten Stories. but Was Unhurt.

4 tiny Panama red squirrel caused great cont
motion large office buildings yesterday. 1t
had been brought up few days ago the Ham
burg American liner Frinz Joachim from Colon
and vas presented yesterday by a client 10 Leo c.
Stern. a lawyer, with Offices the twelfth floor
Of the Corn Exchange Bank building No. Is Will
lam street. Gagged I'm waste paper basket. II
gnawed it's way out, and caused the stenoEra Pliers
o stand their chairs for refuge Then the
squirrel climbed up a lshtshaft wall outside the
thirteenth floor and drew shrill screams from the
girls in the law Office OF Robert Morrel
The screams Of the young brought hun
dreds OF heads from windows. and the frightened
squirrel at last Clung exhausted to the wall Just
below the thirteenth floor. IT dropped ten stories
the roof OF adjoining building. where fl
rescued. still alive and frisky. Mr. stern said he
would take the squirrel 10 his country home.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
MRS. LAURA B. BENNETT SUED.
Felix Isman Asks s6OOOO Damages for
Breach of Contract

Papers were fled yesterday in suit brought BY
Felix Ismau, OF Philadelphia. against Mrs. Laura
Biggar Bennett for S60,O0O damages for breach OF
contract The suit is over the defendants alleged
failure TO turn her interest in the Bijou
Theatre. PittsbUrg. 70 the plaintiff after agresnz
instead.
Mrs Bennett held a s22e.Oco mortgage on ths
theatre Isman says that after negotiation
by mail he offered $4,000 for the r1ortgage. He
says that Mrs Bennett accepted the offer. and
that he sent her a certified check for zoo TO bind
the bargain. But beforS the letter reached her.
Mr.. Isman alleges, she repudiated the agreement.
He received this telegram from the defendant:
You fell down; letter or money here. NesOtia-
tons therefore nulliied'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
ADMITS He IS FRANCIS G. BAILEY,
Man Under Arrest in Vancouver Comedies
His Identity to Police Chief

Vancouver. p G. July The man arrested here
on Tuesday night under the r. 3 kirkcon-
nell to-day admitted the chief OF police that he
was Francis G Bailey OF New York formerly
president OF the Export Shipping Company Bailey
was captured by Detective Wilmer, OF New York
IN the spring OF last year. after obtaining. as
charged. about $4,000 worth OF general merchsn-
disc from New York merchants. Bailey sailed for
Honduras. lie was arrested there charge OF
grand larceny. but escaped on Tuesday night, June
3o l0S from the Norwegian steamer Ctstein and
swan ashore al Puerto CorteZ, Honduras
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Sam H. Harris announced yesterday 'hat 'he an
nual theatrical field day in aid Of the Home for
IDestitute Crippled Children would be held on July
% AT the Polo Grounds. The programme VIII IN
clude a baseball game between actors and man
asers and athletic contests
The words on the signboard in front of the Be
lasco Theatre now read rs Matrimony Failure?'
Iorovtouslv the word marriage" had the place or
..rnatrimony" but yesterday paint brush wiped
ont the former word and the was substi-
,uted s.Is Matrimony a Failure?" Is a new comedy
which will be produced at the Belasco in August
,rb cbrberts announce that THE city" a new
NAV nv CIvde Fitch dealing with New York life.
viii he given i'm October Walter Hampden will play
the leading male part, and the three leading fe-
male characters will be portrayed by Eva Vincent,
Lucille Watson and Mary Nash
Fritz williams and his wife. better known as
Katherine Florence. have been engaged by Wagon
halls g. Kemper for a term of years under a
tract that provides that the couple shall always
annear in the same cast They will start under the
new management in Paid In Full but later will
he seen in a new comedy which is TO be given at
the Astor this fall
George H. Brennan cabled his representatives
yesterday that he had engaged Hamilton Revelle in
London for the principal male part OF THE Coast
OF Chance" Mr. Reveile's last appearance in New
York in support of George Arss. He VIII re-
turn from England in September to begin re-
hearsals of the play, which will be staged under
the direction of its author. Eugene w Presbrey.
Lieutenant Commander e r. Crank u s. n, Of
the battleshp Rhode Island, with some Of the other
officers and $50 of the tackles" THE Beauty
Spot" the Herald Square Theatre last night
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
rAmmANY PLANS FOR THE FOURTH.

Announcement was made yesterday OF Tammany
Halls annual Fourth Of July celebration. Dsnisl
+ Cohalon Ersnd sschem will make the address
Of welcome Judge George r. RoeSch viii read tho
Declaration OF Independence The long talk will
ba made by Governor Albert ". Gilchrist OF Flor
ida while various short talks by Representa-
tives Burgess OF Texas Stanley OF Kentucky. Clay
ton or Alabama. Griggs Of Georgia and Fornes'
Harrison Goldfogle and Conry OF New York, Sena-
TORS Grady and Wagner. Robert Baker. John II.
Delany and John J. Fresch on the programme
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
slR CHARLES LIKES THIRD DEGREE

Sir Charles Wyndham and Miss Mary Moore.
who have been appearing here in THE Mollusc."
sailed for italy yesterday on the Hamburg -Ameri-
can liner Hamburg. Sir Charles said he had seen
a few of the plays current in New York. and be-
ueved that 1.-The Third Degree" had the best
cbance of making a success in London. 1t is
snlandid play" he said 'aud Miss Helen Ware.
a fine artist, would be well received II she ap-
neared I'm II I'm England" Sir Charles and Miss
Moore will return here in the fall and make Il
tour of the United States in The Mousc' last
ing twenty -four weeks
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
SHOE AND LEATHER FAIR OPENED.

Cambridge. Mass. July LIN a brilliant blaze OF
electricity and fireworks the first worlds shoe and
leather fair formally opened tonight in the
spacious Exposition Building, erected espe-
ciaIIy for the purpose the Cambridge side OF
the Charles River Basin. The fair is said to be
the largest exhibition OF single industry in the
world and contains exhibits from all the shoe
manufacturing corners OF the world.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
MAY IMPRIsoN ARCHBISHOP REGARD.
Prelate and Priests Refuse to Pay Fines for
Attack on Secular Education.

Auch. France July 1.-The Correctional Court or
Auch to-day fined Archbishop Ricard 500 for max
ing public pastoral letter. in which ne denounced
secular education anti-Christian and anti-patri-
otic Six priests of the diocese also were fined $40
each for completely with the Archbishop The
ecclesiascs refused pay and the court ruled that
II they did not comply with its orders they should
be imprisoned for the minimum period provided by
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
NINE. MopJEskA,s BODY HERE

The body of Nine Modjeska, the Polish actress
who died in April IN California. arrived at the
Grand Central Station yesterday at 5-45 O'Clock
The body. which in sealed coffin. was placed
IN a hearse and carried TO St Stanslaus's Church
No. III eth street. whore high mass will be held
this morning. the Rev. Father Sczyleck Officiating
After the mass the body will be taken in a hearss
the steamer Kaiserin Augusta Victoria for ship
ment to Hamburg. thence TO Cracow. Poland whers
1t will be buried
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
RUSSIAN BARITONE TO GO TO BOSTON

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
oeron' July l-Director Henry Russell Of the
nVs,on Opera Hous. has secured George Baklsnorr
g., .,eSsisn oarytone Of the Imperial Opera House
g. --OsooW, for the new Boston opera house He had
-. - large sum bonus to the Russian gov
h' Tor Baklanofrs release. He is a remark
.,,S "anosorne man and in voice and appearance is
1,.U. Oe the equal. 81 not the superior OF the
sn oarytone. Titta Runo
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
BARBARA HECK MONUMENT UNVEILED

Ogdensburg, y. Y, July 1.-Two thousand per-
sons gathered to-day in the old Blue Church Gem
etery. three miles from here, to witness the
yelling Of a monument to Barbara Heck. the foun-
der OF Methodism "a The New World Funds for
the monument raised by Methodists on both
sides OF the Canadian border The veil drawn
by Eveline Maude Bennington, a great great
granddaughter Of Barbara Heck. Bishop j. w.
Hamilton. OF Boston. made the principal address.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
SAYS ARCHBISHOP FARLEY MUST Wall.

The Rev. W. j. White and the Rev. Thomas F.
McGronen. OF Brooklyn who sailed for Naples
the Cunard liner Carpathia to attend the recent
jubilee of the American College in Rome. returned
on the same steamer yesterday. They the first
return OF the big party of clergymen who sailed
on the Carpathia several months ago. Father White
said that he could announce good authority that
there TO possibility of making Archbishop
Farley cardinal long Cardinal Gibbons
iA.od
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
WILLIAM n. BRIOGMAN.

stamford Conn, July William H Bridznlaa
died at his home here to-day after long illness
ne was oorn at Northampton. Mass. in 1880. and
previous to coming 10 this city. about thfrty-fve
years ago. had lived in New York and Chicago He
was for about forty years connected with the man
agement OF the Equitable Life Assurance Society
OF New York, was member OF the Union League
Club IN New York City, and close friend OF
Abraham Lincoln
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
HARVARD CHAPTER ELECTS OFFICERS,

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Cambridge. Mass. July At the annual meet
ing ~ the Harvard Chapter Phi Beta Kappa here.
Frederic r Fish class Of Is, and member Of the
New York bar was elected president. r J. Swayze.
Of Newark y j.. was elected vice president. and
p. K Ieider 10. Of Brooklyn. y Y. was elected
recording secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
HUGBEs's UPSTATE VICTORIES.
JOINING TIE PROCESSION.

From The Buffalo Commercial.
Franklin County has joined Oswe6o, Jefferson
and Otseco In support Of the Hughes policies and
agaJnst The machine bosses The Franklin County
convention elected eight delegates TO the senatorial
convention flll the vacancy caused by the death
or senator ONeill and instructed them TO vote FOR
Fred c. Paddock OF Malone. an avowed friend OF
tba Governor as against Frederick d Kilburn.
the former Superintendent of Banks who was the
caudtdate OF the anti-Hughes machiniSts.
G. tb. zood work goes on. The voters everywhere
ip the state who utterly sick OF bosses ana
hossism are determined TO have their rights They
tnsIst or tbeIr fair share In the nomination Of can
didates and a free. representative plan OF party
government.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
MAY SELL MAGAZINE PLANT AT AUCTION

Utica. n y July Judge Ray has given the
Outing Publishing Company receivers permission
20 .eiI THE Bohemian Magazine" TO Theodore
YI..sar or Neur York for 81 Co., after the August
number has been published He also has made an
order returnabIe on July 10. 10 show cause why the
Outing Publishing Company's plant should not he
closed after the issue of the August Bohemah'
u is taid that the nsnt will probably be sold at
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
Lands ORDERS ENTRY OF ART WORKS.

Chicago. July Judge lands issued an order
here to-day admitting the works OF art collected in
China for the Field Columbian Museum The col
lection. consisting of photographs. paintings and
other illustrations Of Chinese life and art.
held I'D by customs officials here about year ago
as being OF questionable character The collection
is not for public display.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
cHAUrAUoUA ASSEMBLY OPENS.

Chautauaua, " Y. July The dfty-sixth annual
Chautauqua Assembly opened to-day under most
auspIcious circumstances. After address by
Bishop John II. Vincent and others. Or. Edwin
Erie Spatke. president OF PENNSYLVANIA State Col
leee delivered the formal opening address speak
ing on The Great Crucible" The amphitheatre
was well filled.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
PARCELS Posi-.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir Your editorial article on The parcels post IN
to-dsy's Tribune onjis 10 mention that this sys-
tenn has been adopted hy nearly ali CIVILIZED ooun-
tries with great success for MANY wears. In re-
ferrtnE 70 Tho distribution of such "a -kaEes would
it not ne more economical and grammatical 20 use
the term rural ro=trnan" than tne long drawn
out rural free delivery carrier
DOUGLAS MERRITT
Ieacote. Rhneheck = J. June 81 la@
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
SYCAMORE CONFERENCE CLOSES.

saEsmore Beach, Mass. July The third annual
Sycamore sociological conference WAS brought TO a
close here tonight after three days session with
an address by Rabbi stephen s. Wise, OF New
York who spoke on The Social Message Of the
Hebrew Prophets" The preparatory service vas
in charge of the Rev. Robert 4. Bakeman.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
THINK MAYOR BussE WILL RECOVER

,s g. July Mayor Frederick A Busse who
- serious condition at Mercy Hospital as tbo
.trsns., "a an operation for appendicitis held his
to-nIss. islfiy well to-day and is resting quietly
!, No further relapses have occurred. and II
ehsn,. p,,ion OF his physicians that he has good
ga bt, eooverins His pulse kept around 1856
"persture about 101 all the evening
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
GREAT PIER FOR BOSTON.
rsy Telegraph to Tn. TribuneI

By Telegraph TO The IribuneI
BOSTON, July when the Saxonia arrives here on
July she will dock at the largest commercial pier
., the Atlantic coast just completed by the Boston
& Albany road IN East Boston. II is $50 feet long
and 30 feet wide but still larger one is under
construction and another big one Will be built later
The second pier Will be used by the Leyisnd Line
In addition $4,000 00O grain elevator is also being
built
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
CANADA CELEBRATES DOMINION DAY.

Halifax. n S. July dominion Day, Canada's
greatest holiday, the forty-second anniversary of
the federation OF the Canadian provinces was cele-
hrated to-day throughout the maritime provinces
,,b ,arades exercises and athletic sports. All
%usjness was suspended A feature OF the celebra-
tion in Halifax was the mobilization OF the troops
ba nrriS or
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02


BR1DGMAN-At Stamford Conn. Thursdav, July 1:
1909. william Henry BridSmsn in the soth ysaT ?.
4sE To s sgsrss Ti are Dc saSurasy 81 $50
D Boston and Cincinnati papers please cSpJ-
IT s g:aag % 5aZ l. & e2 :, sss.D s,s 5'rss:: sssis
beloved husband o. Ella a ButIsr his 65th year
T Tlq8asd % 81 R5,T5 g''fsy Fg;ss 5qn sr.2s,. q "
81 1909. At II o-cIock Mrs Jossphtn. 2. viaoE =
church Carroll ST. BroosIyH, saturday. at 10 O'Clock
coRNEIL~-Q,.n. July 1909. }ehn : Cornell. at bis
DAyIEs s1ysrns 9nE Island and Ihgr'd1g n.1.. Jgs .4 I
dsushtsr o. the late John and Iisrrist RzpPs-ss -
NJ AeEandsr 6 Van CIsys NJ $50 Lsfsrys -s 5la1s
RiGdiy oni. aovs-s
pILLoN-At bis resdenc. NJ 521 Grand = ETsoSyS1
TgS Ts2mas - 2 N, 19n Lon. Psf Psns, s'97T6 S5n o ''' ~
FOUGERA-on Tuesisy. June %. 1909. a. hs- 5oms.
Ns @25 s9yh 81 & s5oon ai- TssTfss 1s Ten f.dcns &
Friday, July = AZ p 1nterHenS at conVsnisncs.
GIsso-o9 5s 80 dsqFa = m rme i yseG a2 and 2 Fan: s
Berran. aged s5 years Funeral services a. ner a.
at II O'Clock
G0GtRTL-on Wednesday June 81 'so9 RE RlSha5s ara
residence Sf his daughter. Mrs Edva-d e West No-
T1tsnncnt Holy Cross cemetery.
HIGGTNsON-At New YORK.. wed9ssday Jun E, 81
Of BROOKLYN Relatives and friends are inyiled 70
her funeral services az the home n her s1sPs1
\ '.1s j. on Friday if.',l July :. at go p m
HITI-On Tuesday. June 20. Sarah daughter % ths
late William Warre and Ruth White and dearly
beloved wife o Asa Hull Funeral service re-
late Tssidenee. No, % Riverside Drive. friday
morning 1880 O'Clock
JENNINGS Suddenly, june So. William H JeH-
nings. OF South Orange y j. For many years
B. starr. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MEGIE-Ar Oak Peach. Iong Island. June 81, Sars1
Gaines Rev. William H. Mes1e. q
Brooklyn. Funeral residence OF her niece Miss
g. BOOnton. y J.. on arrival OF the >
=. m from New York. D. L q W r. r. CSz~
riags train B0Outou
RTCHTER-On Wednesday. June 80, Louise A. Rich
ter beloved wife OF Charles J.. Richter Funeral
Frfdav July ? from her late residence. Ne. I19 West
T3d St az 1880 m Funeral service the Church
Of the Blessed Sacrament. Broadway and list ST. a.
IL a m
wOOD-On Thursday July 4. in the city OF New York.
Alexander Wood. OF late Joshua
Frackett Wood. the 18th year OF his Funeral
vii he'd a Chapel. 22d
OF Columbus Saturday. July 3. at y
m.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
RICHARD JONES.

southampton. July Richard Jones' the deputy
consul Of the United States at Southampton. died
mere this morning after protracted Illness Mr.
Jones vas born in Wales and appointed from New
Jersey He had been at Southampton eleven ,-.s-.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Salamanca, =. Y. July AT the CsttarauEus
County Republican Convention here to-day z. J..
Cheney. OF sandusky, nominated for the AS
sembIy.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

tae admission To the Museum OF Natural His
tory and the Geological Garden
convention of the Gsrman-Am Amercan Teachers Assoca
lion Iiedsrkranz Hall, No. III East oetn street. 10
a m.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02

Highest temperature yesterday. SIS degrees: lowest.
60. average 10; corresponding last
year I6; for corresponding date last thirty
Local forecast: To-day and tO-uorrOw fair: light
to moderate west vtnd<
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily acceSsibe BY Harlem train from Grand Cer-
station. Webster and jerome avenue Srolsys saa
for Book OF Views representative.
Once 20 East 23d ST. New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

~ No. =, " 500 On
.p.ss5s- .--........ 50 %
$500, = sa-l.. %cyaicb conn ...... 10 %
William Y SrrzIer Bound Brock X J....-.. 1000
n. junior risti1- Endeavor Society - ne
oon- 70 -,-o,-5 IN ,st.. 80 "a tJosbi. - 2s3
y=.r-, / c-fr,t17 .-...-.....-..... 100
6rT ,s9 ,z Y rET9s ,r.asu-er.. 1000
e1a-si 49,, &c. -5- o ~ VIA 2h ,gs,t.fb H - - "a
-,-r,- :. rS---a- TVa,.-F----- conn ...-..- 25
--... r,,IL,.r5 s,5o-.- ... 1000
,TS,-, F-5.-5~ ..... 100
In rrs-,or- =, nv rs-.rts', ................ 200
- "" ''Hi n % O e''' - 500
.,ene =, .... - 6o
~ {. zns ? y --..-.......-.--. 300
Z Fzs- C-zrz. \ .........-. 100 ~
T-.vI-tsg srLr,7rrsysrA5 ....-.......... 0S
Total Ju1v !. 1aa IS $50 Is
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02

BOYD-TRAvIS-At PouEhksspsie \. Z. June 50. ss
the Washington Street Methodist Episcopal Parson-
age. Professor Herbert Spencer BOYD and Miss Edna
Judson TRAVIS. both OF Dobbs Ferry. \. 2
DREw-HORN-On June so the Marie Antoin-tts
Hotel. by the Rev John : allen. Pauline Aueli-.
dauzhte- Of Mr.. and Mrs John Andrew Horn, Mr.
George francis Drew, both OF New York City
HENDERSON BARTLETT-On Tussiay. June % ss
Upper =. Regis. y Y. by the Rev. stephen Van
Rensselaer,. F-5hsI. daughter or Mr. and Mrs Haeck
Bartlett or WC-2estsr Mass to Charles RsPalO Hen
derSon-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
tribune Subscription Rates.

Mail Srbscriptons IN York City 20 ths DAILY ans
TrsT q FFE(IY will charged cent a COPY &trs
postage IN addition the rates naEaed aooTa
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
"A SIGN OF THE TIMES. ="
L.. .r,,n r,nfaln Fxnress.

This IKilburnsl is the most startling defeat that
the machine forces have yet suffered. CONSIDERING
.ha short time allowed for canvass and the fact
that Kilburn had the nomination In his pocket
,."pt}s ago the Hughes forces had no reason 10
nTnart success. Nothing but an overwhe eming pop
Mar movement could have prevented klburn 9
nomipation His failure is sign OF the times
which the most perverse of mschtnists cannot tai
10 see and to understand. Al TINS rate tneTe VII VII
ha nothing but a grand rush for the band wagon
,'ben nj the legislative primaries really begin.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
Married.

Marriage notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE VIII
be repubIished in the Tr:-Weekly Tribune Efthous
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02

Death notices appearing In The TRIBUNE viii b
rrpublished IN the Tri-Weeky TribUns without extrs
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
Died.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be lndorsed
with full address
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
OBITUARY
PROFESSOR CLEMENT LAWRENCE SMITH.

Cambridge. Mass, July Professor Clement
Lawrence Smith. of the best known members
Of the Harvard faculty. died to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
UNDERTAKERs.
Special Notices.

| FRANK r. CAMPBELL 241-s West 2sd 81 chspsi<
Trivate Rooms. Prvate Ambuances Tel 1874 Che-.e.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02

To the Employer.
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLTT
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consuftins
the file Of applications Of selected asprants FOR
positfous Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between S6th and 37th Streets
Once hours: a. N. to 2.
Tribune Subscription Rates.
-xYz 1prIrTNE viii se BY mail to any address
In ths country abroad and address changed as often
ss si bsfors LEAVING or convenient hand them
At THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents ME,E;@AkK @ - kAEtAER- A. s5s ss5ss
DAILY. SSsHN'i IN -
Domestic Rates
EY EARLY MAIL. TRAINS.
- Ill Dolnts In the and Mexico Outside
=, ths 5orouxhs OF Manhattan and The Bronx)- Also
Hawaii and ths PHILIPPINES Etrnolf
extra expense foreign postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY lTRI-WEE$Lfs
-. Nonrh col Six Months. -
Th.s rae A Monih. S2 sol Twelve Months. 81 50
21S.i1o Monthx SO 90 WEEKLY FARMER
sUNLAT T..1vs oMaa M55,is $500 Twelve Months. %
DALI DALI SISa1u NIo1fn solTzIBUNE ALMANAC
Three Months uOl Esr NOpS-
Months. 4Vl
Tyelv Months IS O0i
WEEKLY will De charged one cent a copy e<t4s
postage addition to the rates naEasa s0oSa