davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21

the wonders of dry farming at the
dry farming congress held here
recently. The congress was com
posed Of men of the west who are
promoting the interests of the dry
Farmers in the same manner that
| the National Irrigation Congress
tries to solve the problems Of ilri-
cation. Among other things Mr..
Martin said:
The great western plains
Icountry is now the mecca for hun
Idrcds of thousands Of people au-
Imlally, and they are settling down
ON the vast eXpanse traversed
IN former years by The buffalo and
Indians and arc making crops
from soil that was looked upon as
unfit even for the burial of d ad
Indian.
This same soil is now yielG-
lng wheat, oats, com, f,ragc o,
all varieties, beans, pumpkins and
IeVen water nelonS. Yes, water
melons such as Georgia h 'rSyIf
would be proud to produce and
on ten inches ana less OF rainfall;
1t sounds like Fairy talk, but it
IS backed by tie proof.
From netting $500 an acre
from water melons grown on land
that cost 50 an acre because if was
alongside the railroad and adJom-
ing a telegrap station and post
.ofhce-adjoining land sells for
much leSs-to cleaning up $40 to
500 an acre from corn, leans, milo
maize, sorghum and other crops
is the history OF one dry farmer
N western Texas On the New Mex
Ilco line, and a similar experience
rs the history Of every dry farmer
who has attempted to farm any
of the land in my section Of the
country
This man accomplished what
he did on less than 5 inches Of
ram. The winter was unusually
dry, and he had almost given up
hope WIN the spring also came
without rain for as a general thing
that section of the country IS bl,s-
.sed with some rain in spring, apd
the dry farmer can begin his plant
ing then with the understanding
and knowledge that there will be
frequent showers in July and Au-
gust.
. He got a bad start. and vet
made a phenomenal record. 1t was
the second day Of June, 1908, be
fore sufficient rain fell upon the
Reeves farm to enable him to be-
| gin his planting. Several heavy
rains fell and in the sandy, CLAW
mixed soil the seed came up and
Itte young plants grew almost
like Jack 5 beanstalk and slot
Iheavenward until the bountiful
Idownpour and the coaXiug of the
sun.
While this modern. scientific
farmer has windmills on his place
for watering his cattle, and pumps
water from q well 90 feet deep
there is plenty of water at varying
depths over most of this south
western country-he had 10 means
.0f pumping drop into his 10
acre field. and every bit of the
crop was raised with only the
moisture that came down from
Heaven.
i" He is going to try wheat this
year. and TEat he will meet with
success is certain, for all alonc
the same line of railroad through
New Mexico. up past Alamogor 10.
Tularosa. Carizozo, Tueumcari.
Santa Rosa, and other thriyln-
settlements. the dry farmers have
for a number Of wears been har-
vesting bountiful crops of wheat
raising prize pumpkins. growing
H. ,,;lio,, .o,,,, 81 =; f+ NO.;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21

Co. crop on neq SEQ, neg swq, seq
nwq of 7-18-45, $1,000.
Gideon Clair to Hayfeld Bros.
livestock $3.50.
VI. c. Burleson to w T. Matney,
livestock etc, S175.
NJ 6 Manchester to Geo. H. Hunt
ley, livestock, wagons, ETC., S715.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03

MAYOR but FOR blind stupidity and folly recall
nothing else that is comparable TO his action
against Commissioner Bingham.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
OBITUARY
ALEXANDER GEORGE WOOD.

Alexander George Wood, of No Al Manhattan
avenue, who for more than fifty years had been
intimately identified with Wall Street. died at St.
Luke's Hospital Thursday. In his seventy-eghth
year. He was member OF the old Gold Exchange.
now Incorporated in the Stock Exchange, and until
1898 member of the latter Mr. Wood joined the
eth Regiment before the Civil War. and it's out
break went 20 Washington when the regiment was
called out to defend tne national capital He
accomplished musician, and for than forty
years sang in the choir Of Trinity Church
volunteer
Mr.. Wood was Il son Of Joshua Rrarkett Wood.
broker in Providence. His grandfather was
a lieutenant in the Revolutionary army. serving in
and around Boston in 17I5 When the British
entered Cambridge he burned his own house rather
than have IL fall into the hands Of the enemy MI
Wood married Emily Victoria WiImot who died
three years ago He leaves three children. four
grandchildren and a sister. Mrs Josephine Gay.
The funeral will be held at St Agness Chapel, in
G2d street, at o'clock to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03

their ancestors they can count some of the great
est statesmen and warriors of medieval Wales
and Sir Rhys Ap Thomas was the first Of the line
to accept an English title and the Order OF the
Garter and was moreover she chief supporter of
Henry VII when he landed at Milford Haven IN
1885. He married daughter of the sovereign Duke
of Burgundy Under Henry VIII, the head OF the
house of Rice Tor, it spelled then. Rhys)'
husband of Lady Catherine Howard daughter Of
the second Duke Of Norfolk, was beheaded for
treason. and his vast estates We're escheated 10
the crown Though the attainder was removed
under Edward VI only a fragment OF the Ola
princely domain restored 10 his descendants.
The family has been in the possession OF the
Dynevor Castle estate from time immemorla Inc
ancient castle Itself, which dominates the Naie OF
Towy, in Carmarthenshire. is in ruins, and the mou
ern mansion which was built little more thah
hundred years age has little pretensions to beauty
though setting, the noble park. with its maJesuc
many hundreds of years DID, Is magnificent
The peerage of Lord Dynevor. who Is the most III
veterate globe trotters. dates from the early part
of the reign of George III Lord Dynevor has mad
a number of adventures while travelling. and was
lust leaving San Francisco when the earthquake
took place there three years ago escaping with no
other loss than that of his silk high hat which,
along with its leather hatbox, perished in the
catastrophe.
His daughters marriage to DR.. Bird recalls the
fact that her former engagement to William
Llewellyn, and heir OF that fine old Welsh
baronet Sir John Lleweilyn, ended In tragedy
All preparations had been made for the wedding
when few days previous to the date on which 1t
was to have taken place young Llewellyn was
found dead In the woods OF Penllergare his fathers
country seat in Wales, shot through the heart The
circumstances of his death have always remained
shrouded in a good deal of mystery For. although
he started from the house in the morning in the
best OF spirits with a party of friends. he seems
TO have drifted away from them, and was out Of
touch with the remainder of the party when he
received his death wound. whether from his own
hand or from that of another has ever been
able 10 tell He was not only very good looking
but also a distinguished athlete, having been a
member of the Oxford University eight. and like
wise Of the university cricket eleven.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
EARLY TO COME HERE.
No Further Opposition by Washing
ton Health Officials.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. July 2-The health officials Of the
District of Columbia have withdrawn their opposi-
ton the removal of John r. Early, the leper,
from this city TO the sanatorium OF DR.. Z Duncan
Bukley, OF New York DIT Woodward the health
officer informed EaTly's attorney to-day that he
would issue a permit for Early's removal as soon
as it was formally requested. 1t is expected that
this permit Will be issued tomorrow and that Early
will be taken TO New York as arrange
rnents can be made for the necessary transporta-
ton facilities.
B. s Minor. Early's attorney, viii not tell how
he expects Early TO be transported, but 1t is
thought that e freight baggage Will be fitted
for his accommodation. A report in cIrcula-
ton to-day that tho state OF New Jersey had OBJ
jected 10 Eary's passing through. but this was de-
MED by Mr. Minor
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-washinEton. July =
storm that Friday night lower Mcht-
gan VIII rapidly eastward 10 the Atlantic Coast
Saturday attended IN the Atlantic states
north virginia the Ohio valley and the
lower lake region followed by change to con-
sderaby cooler which will Overspread the upper
Mississippi Ohio valleys and the middle Atlantic and
northeastern states within the thirtv-six hours
This disturbances will high winds on the lower
lakes concerning which warnings been Issued The
weather abnOrmally warm In ths middle West
the Southwest Rocky Mountain plateau regions
change to weather is reported from the upper
lake region along northwest Canadian border and the
north Atlantic There local rains IN the lake
region the Southern New Mexico. Arizona and
southern Utah within last twentyfour hours: else
where the weather remained fair
showers indicated for the middle Atlantic and
lower lake region and the upper
followed by fair sunday: In these
will be considerably lower Lo-
ains are also indicated the Gulf states and the
elsewhere the weather IN the Western
Sstrirts will be fair The temperature will be
what lower in the middle west
Tba winds along New England coast will be light
mlddl Atlantic coast light moderate sout
sf Shiftirg 10 northe ~ Saturday afternoon
mode rate variabte Gulf coast
lower lakes. brisk and high north
a nner lakes moderate TO brisk north and northeast
S+saT1ars departing Saturday for European viii
variable winds. unsettled weather
and showers to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

HENRY A TOWNER who. when he retired
from the Chicago Board OF Trade few months
ago was the Oldest living member. died on Thurs
day at his home in Highland Park, Ill He was
seventy-seven years old
H BAARS. OF the wealthiest exporters Of
lumber and timber along the Gulf Coast died from
paralysis at Pensacola, Fla. yesterday. A few
years ago Mr.. Baars was hOnOred by the Emperor
OF Austria, whose personal friend he was, with the
title OF cheyaler OF the order OF Franz Josef I
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
TOURISTS CROWD STEAMERS.
Travel Heaviest Of the Season
Auguste Victoria Makes Passenger Record.

In proportion to the number OF transatlantic
steamers sailing to-day the outbound list OF pas
sengers is the largest Of the season. The Kaserin
Auguste Victoria. Of the Hamburg American Line
according 10 her agents. will take out the largest
hin messenger compler-en. ever carried from this
mort ON n single vessel. She is booked to capacity.
ana win have $50 in her first cabin and 500 in her
second cabin.
The Cunarder Caronia, the Celtic. OF the White
Star Line; the American liner Philadelphia. the
Anchor liner California and the Minnetonka, OF the
Atlantic Transport Line will all leave to-day with
crowded cabins
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
GEORGE j. DUVAL.

George J. Duval. father Of George l. Duval. Of
Vessel. Duval & Co., South American merchants.
and c. Louis Duval, of the Duval Company. died
from pneumonia yesterday his home in Brook
lyn- Mr. Duval was ninety years old, and had
lived in Brooklyn for seventy years He organized
the importing firm of Phelan & DUval- Two
daughters also survive him. The funeral will be
held at 10 o'clock this morning at the Church Of
Our Lady Of Perpetual Help in BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
OLDEST YALE GRADUATE DEAD.
Chester Dutton Was Graduated from Law
Department in 1888
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

COncordia, Kan. July 2-Chester Dutton, who. it
is understood, the oldest graduate Of Yale
died at his home last night, aged ninety-ve years
He was born in Connecticut He had lived in a
log cabin with his wife on the banks Of the Re
publican River, here. since 1S42 He was
graduated from the law department Of Yale in
Is3S. HIS wife and several sons survive him Mr.
DuttOn was compelled to give up his chosen profess
sion because of disease Of the throat.
Mr. DutrOn informed about a year ago that
he the oldest living graduate The other two
graduates next in order az that time were Henry
P. Hedges. Of Bridgehampton. v Y, and William
F. Cooper, Of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
DIR. JUDsoN ON COLLEGE DEFECTS.
Excessive Social Distractions" Most Serious
Menace.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

nv telegraph % Ihe Tribune
Chicago, July 2-''Excessive social distractions,
that tend 10 place intellectual activities in place
OF minor Importance. pointed out by Harry
Pratt Judson. president OF the University or Chi
cago in his annual report as the most serious
menace OF American colleges to-day. His solution
is that "a new attitude OF students toward intel
iectual life must be attained If colleges are TO rem
der their best services to the country
This is President Judson's contribution to the
controversy over the shortcomings OF university
education. DR. Judsons views are in line with
those expressed by Dr. James b. Angel, retiring
president OF the University OF Michigan. and other
elIcn
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
CHARLES W. MORSE AT OLD HOME.
Visit to Bath, Me-, Simply for Rest-Business
Men to Greet Him.

Bath, Me- July 2-Charles ". Morse. Of New
York arrived at his old home here tonight, accom-
panied by his wife and his son Erwin. Yale stu
dent, for brief visit. Mr. Morse's sister. Miss
Jennie Morse, and his little daughter Anna well
coined the party.
MI Morse said his visit for rest simply, ana
that he intended TO return 10 New York next Mon
day TO continue his efforts 10 retrieve his fallen
fortunes. This Is the first time ne has been in
Bath two years. Many well known business
men have arranged to call on MI Morse tomorrow
to renew old acquaintances.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
LIEUT.. COL. A. S. B. ksYEs (RETIREO)

San Diego. Cal. July 2.-Lieutenant Colonel Alex
ander S. B. keyes. L. S A. (retired). aged sixty
three years, died his home to-day Of affection
Of the throat A son. Geoffrey Keyes. Is at West
Point. Lieutenant Colonel Keyes served during the
Civil War, receiving the brevet OF captain for
gallant and meritorious service. He appointed
to the army from Massachusetts.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
MRS. MARY LANIER STONE.
IBy Telegraph to The Tri5une.l

tBy Telegraph 70 The TribGne-l
Lenox, Mass. July 2.-Mrs. Mary Lanier Stone.
widow OF John Cameron Stone. died to-day at the
Curtis Hotel at the age OF eghty-six years She
had been III for about a month. Mrs. Stone leaves
three daughters. Mrs Richard c. GreenIeaf Mrs.
J. Frederick Schenck and Mrs. William B. Bacon,
OF LenOx. Mrs Stones town house No. Is
West sth street The body will be taken to New
York for burial on Sunday
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
NINE. GABRIELLE SAND.

Paris July 2-Mme. Gabrielle Sand. granddaugh-
ter Of the late George Sand. the author, Is dead
Her will bequeaths the chateau OF her grandmother
NOhant for use as an academy and $4,000 for
Its maintenance. It at this chateau that
George Sand wrote her "Contes dune Grandmere %
her last book which marked a return TO her
youthful days and showed the freshness Of her
heart
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03

BRrpGNAN-At Stamford Conn. Thursday July I;
1909 william Henry Bridsnan n the sosh ysaT IS Ss
Teside1ce res So $ Suburban ave. saturday $40
o n Boston and Cincinnati papers please copy
81 TsT, & f['oTE f 5o.T q, ylr, On John Clark Of this
city. Interment Washington. D. c
DAvIEs-At Arverns Long Island. Thursday July !;
ds4EheE Of the late John and Harriet RapPeysz. N
N .,yy59sr Y9 e Vsn C-isve No $50 Lsfferts Place.
kindly omit novers-
GREENwooD-suaieny on July ? clark Gres1vsoo% In Il
the 26th year OF his Funeral services WI & s I Is.
Tszids1ce No p West fsOth st. New York City IN
tsrr1ent private
~ bs a5. Gs 54a''7 e TR5 sas sa2 s J. G5a
long illness. Notice Ok funeral later
MEG1E-At Oak Beach Long Island June 50. 1902
Sarah Gaines Megis. widow Of the Rev. Wiliisn N p.
Ms ,. Or B5ookyn oE 4, so655B Boas55 rson x g. july s.
NUNGAssER-On June % 1909. at his residense; ss
Saratoga sgEiags ErsdsEe NgnsasssF LA n z a' Ns e
COMB Intsrrnent in family plot Greenwood
PETo-on Tuesday. June 20 1903 Harry W rstsi Pst9ii
services at his late residence. Avenue 9 and East
sstA St. Canarsie. at .. n. Saturday July >
RAINsFORD-Entered into rest June 80 lgSS ssTSn
= Booiay, i. wic0" o 0l E-S-a~ evening July 2
o'clock az her late home 70 +Ds Z SGl2Sg - n 5$rss-
wood Cemetery
RAYIOND-At Des Moinss Iowa On THURSDAY; July son u
Of Brsaaier General G W Raymond. Z. s A. trsttrsdo
REYSoLDss South ora9gs y ,-6 T. P5day e ;Tn5as Sq;5 =
Notice cf funeral hereafter
sT0~E-rr Thursday July Charlotte Elizabeth Ton
lins stone Funeral her late residence, No S-@
SD ST. Brooklyn
STONF-Frftay July . AZ Lenox Mass. q ary LaLies,
VfYs 81 ne iars John Cameron stone Flneral s-ao
a m, sunday at Church 0f the ascension IOth s.
and 5th ave. New YORK
s,-rroN- A.. Cpanpa,1,a \ Y July ? 1909 Pheos H.
doUr or Jesse n Sutton. the 1Ith year or 1er as
Funeral the residence OF her son FreeSrlSS M -
ton C1aupaqua. y. Y sunday July : az - p n
train leaving Grand Cenlra4 81
Ron Lexington terminal on Sunday Al ll-0O a n
Tt4ONPSON-On Friday. July 2, 1909 william o
T6orpsOn IN 5sth year Funeral services A. as
Iats rssfdence No zoe ST. Marks ave- BROOKLYN
sunday the 4th inst. ) p m
wOOD-Or Thursday July I. in the city OF New York.
AIexander George Wood. or the iate JcSnus
Brackett in the 18th year OF his age eGnersA
servfca viii be held a St Agnes Chapel g@d ST.
1Test OF Columbus ave- on Saturday. July 3. at 2
d
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
MRS. eouLps PRESENTS TO COURT MEN

Katherine Clenmons Gould. who obtained re-
Gently separation from her husband. Howard
Gould. in the Supreme Court, sent presents yes
terday to the court attendants who waited on her
during the long trial. James F. Flock, elevator
operator in the court building received a. amber
cigar holder with a gold rim ana gold case,
which bore the inscription: With many thanks,
from Mrs Howard Gould" Other gratuties were
received for the officers Of Special Term. Part V.
where the Gould case was tried. and Will be held
for them until they return from their vacations.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
MORE DEGREES FOR BOY GRADUATE.
Norbert Wiener, Fourteen Years Old, Will
Study at Harvard and in Germany.
IBy Telegraph % The Tribune. ]

Boston July 2-According 10 Professor Leo Vie
ner Norbert Wiener. his son, fourteen years old.
who recently took his Bachelor OF Arts degree at
Tufts College. is due for several more degrees and
years Of study In the fall he Will enter Harvard
and take up biology IN the senior class. 10
graduate in 1910 from Harvard with another A. B..
lie Will then study biology some German uni
rersity and following that viii pursue studies for
the Pm d. and NJ. D degrees either at Harvard
or abroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AIBEMARLE-Louis Fahnestock Washington.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS d dAndegue, Paris; c l.. Hay.
WashIngton: +. G. Farwen. Chicago. BRESLIN-
r. L. Montague, Newport HoLLANDmrF. NJ Alger.
Detrott HATTAN-Robert A. Taft. Ormsby
McHarg washington MURRAY HILL-George r.
Maiby Ogdensburg. PARK AVENUE-B. F.
Hanna Cleveland SEV1LLE-Ira Remsen. Balti-
more ST REGIS-Count and Countess Ruden-
har;s1 Berlin WC1C3TT-L A. Biddle, Phila-
seIphia; Gardiner Lathrop. Chicago; J. II. Lit
singer, Baltimore,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
MAYOR sussE IMPROVING.

Chicago. July Mayor Busse. who was operated
on for appendicitis Tuesday. showed steady I'M
movement to-day. according to bulletins issued oy
his physicians. although sudden rise OF terhpera
,,ra to-riobt showed that he was not yet out OF
danger He was allowed TO smoke his first cigar
since the operation to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03

THE CALIFORNIA. FOR GLASGOW.
] Scot, Anderson Hr Mrs. Edward n
iroiefs2T Pr, Is . e g EoSErovs MTs John r Ralnbow
Nrs a B. r. Cumminga Mr. and Mrs. !. b. ThTock-
MT nsafand sas lf' Mr. AMI Mrs. Thomas VIII
Mes sns MsFiqa Mrs George " The Rev W
Long Mrs. Alexander smart
Miss Martha a Moore Mrs. Laura Roberts
MT s6S and Mrs h R Nc Ts MTs Il 4 ks' + Owen Pa
THE cARoNIA. FOR LIVERPOOL
The Rev = DE s.s and Mrs Mr.: J. Jlmsa Pnn@ Fargo
Mrs F. H. Alien Mr. and Mrs. Nathan G.
Mr. MT and nd Mrs c F. cnoats ,r and Mr.,
ir Miss Marjorie Moore.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles c. mrs T J, ,,y oakley.
Mrs. Ms bans Ms5GFis ehsane.y SG6 r. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus p TAFT. 1oo,
THE MINNEToNKA. FOR LONDON.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Ford Miss Emma l. Hutehings.
Mr. ana Mrs O II. Iackus The and Mrs. Herbert
Mrs Misn Ida hS'y cft ii p''"n'' NJ Sr Underwood
Professor and Mrs Joseph Clarence watson.
Mr.. MadsaasI and MRS s'3 W s Gilbert 5eorsS STARK
MT; Franz HRd Nf' 'u'''7 Miss Eleanor A. Woods
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Hodge
THE PHILADELPHIA. FOR SOUTHAMPTON
Mr. and Mrs James NJ II 5. Vanderbilt
Bush; Mr. :. and Nd, Mrs n NvsSt.S " Stout
John W. curtis. John FrankIn stopp.
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel F J. level Murray
Dr. and Mrs. story Mrs. charles Ludlow
Henry G. Gray Henry G. Kelsey.
Miss Ellen NJ Horton Thomas r. Keith.
Mrs +. How. G. c. Nelson.
A. Toxin Worm.
THE CELTIC. FOR LIVERPOOL
Mr. and Mrs ]. II An r. c. Kerr.
f.. c. Palmer
Frank Barr. Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Phelps.
Us William NJ Bremen. George W. Savage.
Wuiam Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scrib-
NJ John l.
MI Cbasa s,u mn Or and Mrs NJ A. starr.
Mr. and Mrs John H Mr and Mrs. Frederic L.
Davis Thompson
M ana Walter l. George p. Wheeler.
aooduyin 7. Turnbull Wood.
Charles 3. HILL MT and Mrs. waiter Erner-
and Mrs. Albert Holt; son WoodtoFa: a..
law Harold NJ. Wright.
THE, E,AIsrRIN AUGUSTE VICTORIA FOR HAM
BURG
Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Mrs Il W Foster
Mr. and Mrs. John G. ford ,-,... -
Gould Frunce ahu rrih1esS H@hsS-
STs Mr sna Mrs f. A Brooks Mr and John D.
MIR and W. J. Bryson say.
Mrs T. B. Blackstone Mr ana Mrs Martin W.
and d. Cad- Ltteton.
MI wsii % ~ Mr. Charles E.
Mr. and Mrs N b. Cole. Miller.
" 80 Nrs William n Mrs. Darius Miller.
M Ii,t.,map Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nash
NJ and Mrs Chalmers Mr. and Mrs A. Z. Webb.
Dale Morton Weeks.
NJ ana Mrs Clarence H. Frank Tilford.
Miss Helen l.. shaw.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Raised By TIE following organizations ot FiTEt
Reformed Church. Seventh avenue and car
roll street. Brooklyn. DR. James FaEyaF
CuuEreEafo k9- 10. Fh4-
Iaiasa S9etStSi ysSSii,'.ir, 80. al 81. .- Ssl IL
- 60. r.,stt EaITsy pIa!naeld y J..... 20 90
Nj and Bherartl Davis. % ~
,r.t,s sT.t,o-d Psrr ............. Oh
= %.tta.tzs.l,-r ,fI-r.ga.k, y ........
5--S tt'a.s Yi-.ccIliyr ........... 90
.a-io,,e - Frc,yr PasKatr y ] J-.-.......... 90
a Friend. Burlington. W.. % ou
.s,5Sl,a- an.t+ ....-.-......-...... 10 90
go. - no. fSse ~, ............. 90
- g - 'o - - -',.............,..... 90
s.ayio,sly scknozlsaR red NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 IS
Total yulv 2 1909 s2I 81
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Following their game at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon the members of the Yale and Harvard
baseball teams will occupy boxes at the evening
performance of The Motor Girl, at the Lyric
,rh.o+ra There will be about forty in the party.
The orchestra will play "Boola" and Fair Har-
ward
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
POPE RECEIVES MoNsIeNoR FALcoNIo.

Rome. July 2-Monsignor Falconi. apostolic dele
gate the United States. received IN private
audience by the Pope to-day. The Pontf praised
the work OF the delegate in America. and gave him
instructions regarding matters which Will be taken
up on his return 10 Washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
A GIFT OF 100000 TO m'eILL.

Montreal July Lord Strathcona. the Cana
dian High Commissioner in London has given to
McGnI University $500 000 o. which $45O.0O0 is 10
be used in completing the new medical building and
$50 900 in increasing professors salaries
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
A MONUMENT TO THE c
rom The New York Evening Sun.

The daily comfort and safety OF all those using
the streets OF this crowded, busy island were
promoted by the extension Of the traffic squad idea
I'VE have now a body OF policemen engaged the
work Of street regulation that is second to none.
and the mounted have q special place in the
hearts OF the public General Bingham is respons-
ible 10 n large extent for what has been done
in the matter. And il is safe TO say that IL there
were any falling of here life in New York would
heror1a intolera