davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Lenox. June 27.-Mrs Charles Carroll Jackson
has Richard Gambril1 and wadsworth Lewis as her
guests the club cottage. Mrs. Richard Gambrtll,
who will sail this week. Will 10 Lenox 10
visit her sisters before going 20 Newport.
Mrs John S. Barnes. Miss Adele Kneeland Mrs.
George Winthrop Folsom, Mrs. Samuel Frothing
ham and other cottagers will give tea the lawn
Trinity Parish House Friday afternoon
Mrs Frederic Crowninshield. Miss Mary Weymans
Miss Clara Morse. Miss Mabel Choate. Mrs Carl
De Gersdorf Mrs. Edwin T. Rice and others of the
stockbridge colony who interested in the flower
missions have arranged for out of door per-
Torrance Of las You Like II" by Ben Greets play
ers the az Naumleag the country residence
Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate. Monday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest NJ. Lockwood and Edwin J..
Connolly of New York at the Hotel Aspinwall
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Allen Reed, Of New Ro-
chelle. have arrived at the Maplewood, in Pitts
field
Mrs. William H. Tillinghast and Mrs William
Kingsland who have been In Lenox for a fortnight
will start tomorrow for Bar Harbor.
Captain and Mrs. John s. Barnes were hosts at
dinner al Cold Brook last evening. Their guests
were Captain and Mrs. Henry MetcaIfe
Mrs Frederic Schenck has house party at VAL
ley Head. including Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish
BENJAMIN Of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lowering OF Boston.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
REAssUREp BY THE EMPEROR.

The Emperor seems TO have completely reassured
Chirol and his two companions about the loyalty
of the japanese government and nation to the
terms Of the English alliance and of the wish of
himself and Of his ministers for the extension of
its duration and OF its scope And this conviction
still further strengthened by the pledges of the
leading statesmen at Toxic, both in and out of
Office, who have done everything in their power to
render the stay of Valentine ChiroI agreeable.
In fact. Chiro was treated not as mere news
paper editor, q newspaper proprietor,
but the ambassador Of some great power; for
matter how much one may criticise The Lon
don Times 1t be denied that fits foreign
service is so magnifcently organized, contains so
many brilliant and reHssrkable men and is con-
Quoted so regardless Of cost and so wholly with a
view TO efficiency that II does constitute a great
power in many senses of the word.
1t is understood that DR.. Morrison. whose knowl-
edge of China superior to that of Sir Robert
Hart. and whose success in obtaining early news
in China-the most secretive country in the world
is almost uncanny. furnished TO the Japanese En-
peror and 10 his government much important in
formation concerning the views and condition Of
affairs prevailing at Peking which are calculated
10 cause Japan TO adopt more concatory policy
toward the Chinese and 10 cultivate friendship
with China more diligently than has been the case
until now MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
LEWIS e. WIEBE, SR.

Lewis f. Wiebe. ST. a Civil War veteran and for
twenty years the storekeeper at the Brooklyn navy
yard. died Saturday at his home No SIG 47th
street Brooklyn. He born in Germany in 1910
and brought 10 America a boy by his father.
Edward Wiebe. who became the first professor Of
music at Vassar College. Mr. Webe made his
home in Brooklyn for the greater part Of his life.
He enlisted private in Company G. 5th New
York Heavy Artillery. N Y. s Volunteers. August
II, 1862. When his regiment mustered out AZ
Harpers Ferry, Va. after having fought in twenty
battles, he a first lieutenant. He returned to
Brooklyn after the and served for a time IN
the postofflce. He member Of Rankin Post,
G. A. r.. and g. K. Warren Post. G. A. r. Mrs.
Wiebe. daughter and six sons survive him.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
YALE STUDENTS HoNoRED.
Prize Winners in the Various Schools-Two
Chinese Honor Men.

New Haven. June 27.-Honors and prizes awarded
TO the undergraduate students of Yale University
have been announced as follows
In class OF 90 in the college honors in special
studies: d II. Fenton. Holyoke Mass: NJ. q.
Richardson. Derby. Conn. r. L. Walkley. South
ington. Conn; c. Y. Graham Brooklyn: r T.
F l. Gates. Montclair. N J.: II. L; Read. Brook
lyn: Ralph Smillie, New York: &C. Fl. Davis, Man
chester, Conn; J. F. Kaufman, Norwich, Conn. P
H. McGregor, Rochester: r. N Griswold, Hartford
Conn, and NJ. C TeTrl Ansonia. Conn.
In the Sheffield Scientific School the graduate
scholarships awarded to w. H Bartlett
Peoria. Ariz.: r. 3. Munson, Stratford, Conn; H
ford. conn: K. c Stadtmiller Meriden. Conn. and
G. Leroy Young, Orient. Long Island.
Prizes IL the Scientific School In civil engineer
ing: F. B. Lewis, Stratford, Conn., and j. NJ. Bald
win, TorringtOn Conn; electrical engineering. r.
=. Winton New Haven: mechanical engineering,
3 3. McCarn Chicago: mining engineering. Fl. 9.
Neal, Southington. Conn; history. r. b. Munson
Stratford, Conn
The Bclknap prize in biology divided between
O. F. Bishop. OF New Haven, and r. c. Lewis, of
Stratford. Conn The Belknap prize in geology
was divided between w. II. Gallher Santa Barbara,
cal. and w. II. Bartlett, Peoria. Ariz. The Tucker
prize sanitary engineering went TO X n. Shelton,
Brooklyn
ing Che -Kaing China and Zai Ziang Zee. of Shang-
The Rhodes scholarship in chemistry in the
Scientific School awarded TO J. A. AmbIerS
Danbury Conn. and the Pendeld prize in miner
aloev 10 N A shepard. New Haven. For excel
ience in all studies IN the freshman class the prize
was awarded to s w Case, II. Norwich Conn
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
ADVICE TO WELLESLEY GRADUATES
DR.. Gordon Addresses Them on Twentieth
Century Angels

Boston June 27-"Twentieth Century Angels
was the topic OF the baccalaureate address which
Dr.. George A Gordon. pastor of the Old South
CONGREGATIONAL Church. in this city, delivered be
fore wellesley College students and friends in the
college chapel to-day.
DR. Gordon told the young women that upon
going out in the world they would discover
angels of regret, that more had not been at
tanned in college; of reverence for lfes capacities;
of service and Of Joy" All these, the speaker said.
would bring another angel that of completed
humanity"
The baptism of fire" which the young graduate
must encounter upon leaving college and making
her fight in the world discussed in the bacca-
laureate sermon delivered at Radcliffe College by
the Rev John Hopkins Denison. pastor OF the
Central Congregational Church. of Cambridge The
Rev MI Denison declared the fault OF the present
educational method that ii dealt with the past
and not the present. and that too few were actu-
ated by the love work. being possessed rather Of
the passion for money.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
DIR. RUEL STERNS GAGE.

DR. Ruel sterns Gage. of the oldest phys-
clans of Roseville. N. J.. died late last night at
his home No II Gould avenue Newark. after two
months Illness. Broken down in health. Dr. Gage
retired from active practice and went to Idylease
Newfoundland N j.. where he remained until
few days ago
DR.. Gage was born at Patriot, Ind in 1874 He
received the degree of Doctor of Medicine from
New York University and the Long Island College
Hospital DR.. Gage practised In this city for
eral years before going TO Roseville, where ne
actively engaged in the practice Of his profession
until his health failed. His wife survives him.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at o'clock.
ard the burial will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
PERIOD OF SUSPICION PASSED.
President Buckham Expresses Hope of Re-
newed Confidence Among Men.

Burlington W., June Gin his baccalaureate
address 10 the graduating class OF the University
of Vermont President Buckham said to-day:
eve have been profting and suffering from the
Iashings of an inquisitoral conscience as We for
merly suffered from the axity OF the corporate
conscience We just emerging from condi-
ton of universal suspicion and self-conscious
virtue. We approaching, let US hope. that con-
dition OF social sanity in which men will at the
time judge righteousy and have some degree
Of confidence in their fellow men. because they will
believe once more that doing things for brethren
and companions sake-that is. charity-is the bond
perfection.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
RS of the Dartmouth College graduating class,

bers of the Dartmouth College graduating class,
said:
You have been addressing yourselves to kuoTI-
edge. Now you called upon TO act ana 20 90 GO
II is mistake to look at college life as failure
Unless you take advantage OF the training OF
your college days you become nechanlcai ,b
Your ideals fade and you lose connection with
God and reason. -
You have had little to DO with SeIf-SuppoTI tNoW
YOU are called upon to your own living FROM
this time honor money getting. money anu
power. Riches the lever Of service 10 the
world
No duty now lies before you so sacred as that
choosing the right life partner. You VIII re-
discover You must choose wisely. Decide
between temporary amusement and the possioiilues
OF permanent comradeship You viii hence1Orth
be fellow workers with God.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
MRS. EUNIcE A. HUNTINGTON.

Mrs Eunice AIling Huntington. of No 25 Eliza
beth avenue. Newark, one Of the best known club
women in New Jersey, died Saturday morning at
the Idylease Inn. Newfoundland. y. J.. after a
pfotracted illness She leaves a son, Jonathan A.
Huntington, and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Huntington born in Newark in 1887.
For five years she regent of Nova Csesarea
Chapter. D. A. r.. and during the last year
vfce-regent. She a member of the Colonial
Danes of America the Pocahontas Club Of Wash
ington. and the. committee which has charge of the
erection of Colonial Hail in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
FUNERAL OF MISS SARAH oRNE JEwETT

south Derrick Me. June 27.-The funeral of
Miss Sarah Orne Jewett the author. held in her old
ancestral home here to-day was marked by extreme
dignity and simplicity
The body lay in the casket in the front parfor.
and the people OF the town. invited from the pull
pits of each church OF the Village. came TO pay
their last respects as in previous years they had
come TO mark the passing of her parents and Of her
grandparents in the old mansion
The services conducted by the Rev DR.
George Lewis, for thirty-hve years Miss Jewetts
pastor
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
MARK HANNA's NIECE TO WE'D.
LBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]


Pittsburg June 27.-An echo of the recent we'd
ding here of Miss Virginia Frew 20 Thurston
Wright of ST. Louis. came to-day when Pittsburg
friends heard Of the engagement of Miss Fannie
Hanna Paul Moore, Of New York.
Miss Hanna, who makes her home in Cleveland
OF the bridesmaids for Miss Frew. and has
for some years been prominent in Pittsburg society
She is the daughter Of Mrs. Leonard c. Hanna, OF
Cleveland. and a niece of the late Senator Mark
Hanna. Miss Hanna declined to announce her own
engagement until after her friend Miss Frew was
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

p c. c. REYNOLDS. general manager of the Terre
Haute indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company.
died in Indianapolis late Saturday night. following
a stroke of paralysis. He at one time superin-
tendent of the Chicago & Erie division of the Erie
Railroad.
SAMUEL WRIGHT PANCoAsT, sixty-nine years
old one of the best known bottle manufacturers
in the country died in Oean, n. Y. late on Sat
urday night. He had been identified with the glass
industry In New York and Pennsylvania for half
n
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
OLD wRecklNe MISTER DEAD

Captain William Haggerty. seventy years old. one
OF the best known vrecking masters and Of
the oldest employees of the Merritt wrecking Com
pany. died Saturday evening In the Sailors
Snug Harbor, at New Brighton. Captain Haggerty
had charge of the expedition sent to recover the
bodies OF the sailors who were drowned in the
sinking Of the United States battleshIp Maine in
Havana Harbor He was unmarried, and a few
months ago retired from active work and entered
Sailors Snug Harbor-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
GOOD WORD FOR WEALTHY MEN.
Professor Harris Says Those of America Are
Generous and Lavish.

Amherst. Mass, June 27.-President George Har-
ris of Amherst College delivered the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class to-day saying that
there is finding without seeking, whether the
thing sought is Knowledge, culture material
good.
Make the social welfare the first and greatest
object your seeking he said, in urging the duty
of promoting civic righteousness, 1T Is 10 be said
for the wealthy men of America that, with few
exceptions they are generous even lavish. in giving
for education benevoence and religion"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
DR.. BALDWIN QUITS JOHNS HOPKINS.
lBy Telegraph 10 The 7

BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Baltimore June 27.-Professor James Mark
Baldwin has resigned head Of the department OF
PHILOSOPHY and psychology at Johns Hopkins Uni
versitv He is now in Europe, where ne will pur-
sue his studies and research for year. DR.. Bald
win came to Johns Hopkins in 1905 from Princeton
University where he Occupied the chair of psychoI-
ogy for ten years
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM PLUMER.

William Pumer, for more than half century
connected with Arnold Constable & Co, is dead
AZ his home. No. 1870 Bloomfield street. Hoooken'
after long illness. Mr. Plumer was born in Eng
land In 1852 He TO this country in 1855. ana
four years later became connected with the firm.
with which he had been actively engaged ever
since He was closely identified with church work
as vestryman. junior warden. treasurer and su-
perintendent the Trinity Sunday school. Hobo
ken He leaves a wife and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
SAMUEL r. CAMPBELL.

Utica, n. Y. June 27-Samuel r. Campbell presi-
dent ard treasurer of the New York Mills. one OF
the largest cotton manufacturing concerns in the
country died HIS home in the village OF New
York Mills early this evening. He was seventy-two
years old Since January he had been in feeble
heaIth. He leaves three sons and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
VICTOR SPEER.

Buffalo. June 27.-Victor speer, private secretary
to Mayor Adam and for several years news
paper man in New York and Buffalo died sud
denly here to-day. Death was due TO rheumatism
of the heart He a brother of William McM.
Speer, a New York lawyer and former owner of
The Albany Argus" and the Rev Robert E.
Sheer of York
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
TRIP OF GOVERNOR FORBES.

Manila, June 2s.-Acting Governor General Forbes
has gone to Zamboanga to attend the conference
Of American planters and commercial representa-
tives of the islands, who will assemble there on
July discuss the needs of the country. Gov
ernor Forbes intends to make a study OF conditions
on the island
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission American Museum Natural His
Dinner for Holt. Nippon Club No. "A West
S5th street. evening
dramatic recftas with music Young Womens Chris
tian Association. No. East 18th street, ?.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-R. l. Sutton. Charleston. s. G BEL
Coke, Columbus. Ohio HOFFMAN r. D. Little
RabvIon HOILAND-C- VI. c. Clarke. St. Louis
WAT,DoRF-ASTORIA- = John Fafson. Chicago
Princess del Drago, italy; Thomas Taggert Indian
. anOlis
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
HONOR MONEY GETTING AND MARRY.
Professor Palmer Gives This Advice to Dart
mouth Graduates.

Hanover N H. June 27-Professor George i.
Palmer of Harvard University. in the bacoasure-
ate address which he delivered to-day 10 the men,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
sHUBERTs ENGAGE FLORENCE ROBERTS

The Shuberts announced yesterday that Miss
Florence Roberts would appear star under
their mana cement next season.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
Special Notices.

To the Employer
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLTz
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected asptrants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a. m TO D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE WI
be repuhIished in the Tri-WeeLIy Tribuns wttnons
extra charge.
FEIID-FOwLER--On Wednesday June %. az DurnaLn,
Conn. in Church OF the Epiphany by tne re-:
Joseph Hooper rector. Lyiean. youngest ca9snel oI
Mrs William Worthington Fowler and granddausnter
OF the late Rev. William Chauncey Fowler. LII D. %
Mr. Howard Brigham Field. OF Erie. Penn. and Wes-
leyan 190s
swESsoN-CCRTIs-O Saturday. June %: 1909 as
Colorado Springs. Helen Hope daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs Leonard e Curtis. AIbin T svenson. OF New
York City.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be indOrsed
with full address.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28


ATKINsoN-At Brunswick y. J.. on June e. 1909.
Asher D; Atkinson. in his ssth year Funeral ser,
vices at bis late reSidenes 700 o II 9so @ So a "a
2:15 p m
BARKELoo-As her residence. NO o1s Third ave-.
BroOklyn June 25. 1909 Joanna b BarkeIOO in hsE
T2d year Funeral private.
BEERs.At ouogue. Long Island on SATURDAY June ri
1909. Martha Hart Beers widow Of Henry NsTs. J. We,
@ he4ai fpd qaqs9f v OF T 1f a ef he'd Gi at her s ssden
10 O'Clock a m
BRewN-Entered rest his summer residences.
55 raSx 26 8Snse in Sb s sq y his age nsTs
services will be held az the Madison sqaEs Presos
S,as SS%:4s Friends are kindly requested not to 'S''
JqRs p 5 1s9 s S tas a saSy gnaSs a2s c
at his ato residence No East SD st. Monday June
Is. at $50 p m
sJ sTsssna u % 5os.phd! on Psfy a1S Sns son o. t ne
late Henry and Mary L Day Funeral service vii %
S9vais MG ss 1ntemsn Grove chgeh ceets
ssr5s SsSa 81. ss Jsas 5sa II s
services viii be held at his late home No u soT,l
Tited 1t is kindly requested that flowers be sent
interrnent cypress Hills. New York
2s 1909 At he. 5s;lqe9ss ;f: No 5 81 Mad II
John Gilsey and daughter OF the late Joseph H
s9th St near 5th ave. Monday, June 2s. at II a m
HARR1soN-on June 2s 1909. Rhoda A. daughter os
F1Ineral services will be held resdence. No.
9s Hillside ave. Orange n J.. Tuesday. June -
m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Sunday. June 27. 1902 az
IdvIease Inn. Newfoundland. N J., Euntce Allings
Jridou OF Jonathan H Huntington. her list year
Funeral services will be held the Third Presoy-
.erian Church, Newark, n J.. Tuesday, June zSs
at $50 o. m. Interment IN Mt Pleasant Cemetery
MAURIcE-On June %. 1909. at her late home sarsn
3 daughter of the late James and Jean Maurice IN
a4fh OF her Funeral service VIII %
beId late residence, Hill Place. Maspetn-
Long IsIan on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock m
tern1ent Mount Olfvet Cemetery
WFST-On Friday. June 25, George West aged 50
funeral services at No 2GS Schermcrhorn BroOyns
Monday. D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
CEMETERIES.
c EslFIT Il II u EENH1-s
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

readily accessible HarIenn train from Grand Gen.
fra station and jerome avenue trolleys ana
by carriage Lots $50 up. Telephone &oSS GFd1leESS
BOOK OF representative
" Once 20 East 23d St New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

yesterday, so degrees; lowest %:
yerage temperature for corresponding date
aNfAEt, for corresponding cate
,as, s,h3rf.. throf years Il - ~. ,.s
'As m foreras to-day and tomorrow
issht variable winds
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

fasciaI Record and Forecast.-washington. June 27
A change 20 cooler weather has taken place in the
Atlantic states north of Maryland and normal
aturas now prevail the north Atlantic states ana
the immediate Atlantic In the south Atlantic
ans Gulf states Ohio Valley and the middle West
the weather continues warm
There were showers ana thunderstorrns during
the last the middle Atlantic and
south Atlantic she east Gulf states to the Ohio
upper Mississippi Missouri valleys the lake region
and the Northwest Elsewhere fair weather prevailed
Partly cloudy weather with local showers and no
srnportant temperature indicated for
the Eastern states the lake region. the Ohio Valley
and the east Gulf and south Atlantic during
Monday Tuesday Local rains are also indicated
for scattered points in the Mississippi Valley and the
Northwestern states: the southern plains states
ana the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions the
weather will generally fair during Monday and
Tuesday
The temperature viii continue high in the Ohio Val
,s,, the middle the South during Monday and
tuesday In the Atlantic states north Of Virginia the
.ernnerature Will be excessively high during
next forty-eight hours
Steamers departing Monday for European ports will
have light moderate variable winds ana unsettled
weather the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will Do
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
UNDFRTAKFRS

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 241-s West 23d ST Cnapels
Private Rooms. Private Ambuances- Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

VALENTINE CHIROL AND THE MIKADo-
Emperor Mutsu-Hito. or the Tenno. the Jap
snese style their sovereign accorded the other day
a. TOXIC an audience of considerable duration TO
Valentine Chirol who. for several years clerk
Of The Foreign Once in London. became first OF
si the correspondents Of The London Times at
Berlin. and is now the director of the entire for
eign department OF that newspaper. having sue
ceeded as s,ch 20 the place OF Sir Donald Mac
keEzie Wallace
Valentine ChiroI IS largely responsible for the
sati-German attitude Of his paper. and. having
made profound study OF the so-called Eastern
Question. Is not altogether easy on the subject RI
The present entente cordiale between Russia and
Great Britain. The latter has frequently suf-
iered from Muscovite breaches OF faith that no
one can blame the English for entertaining some
nsgivings as 70 the likelihood Of the Cars gov
eminent adhe-Ing 10 the arrangements contained
n ths understanding between London and St
feersburg
That this understanding viewed with sUs-
lacion and oistaste at Toxic is well known, and
sas followed By so many popular manifestations
= Japan against fne Miksdo's alliance with Eng
iand and even by sensational utteTances on the
Fsff of the leading Statesmen couched ia a strain
- tnfriendly TO Great Britain. that a very gen
''a4 impression was created In England 40 the
'nect that japan was on the point Of renouncing
her treaty wsth England and that the latter
tesie no longer depend upon her as an ally
was with the object OF determining the true
.'aie ~ affairs that Valentine Chirol sent out
= SaFan. his mission being regarded with friendly
"'ssess BY the London Foreign Office. AT Toxic
= vas Joined by Captain Frank Brinkley, who
seis Out to Japaa IN 1861 As . young marine
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
rorso.., for special Localitirs.-For New Englar

Fareeast for special Localtirs.-For New England
"a Eastern New York partly cloudy with local
-hoyers to-day and Tuesday; not much change in
tcr;serature: light variable winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania Maryland. the District
-. ,~o,,r,hta Delaware and Jersey partly cloudy
Dyrobabiy local showers to-day and Tuesday; light
va tsr western New York and Western Pennsylvania
r,iv cloudy with local showers, to-day and Tuesday
iieht variable winds
r.aI 0aieaI Record--The following official record
- .ha Weather Bureau the changes in the tenn
.,o ,or the last twentv-four hours. in comparison
rnst
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
rrihune snbscriptIon Rates.

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New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

Rates to Foreign Countries
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New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
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Mail subscriptions city to the DAILY and
TRI-wEEKLY Will be charged cent COPY extra
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New-York tribune., 1909-06-28


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