davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
TO FIGHT PALISADES TROLLEY.
PATRONS OF THE ROAD ORGANIZE TO OBJ
TAIN CHEAPER FARES.

Schlosser's Hall. IN Fort Lee was crowded last
night by Indignant patrons of the Palisades rail-
road who gathered TO protest against the rates OF
fare charged by that company. Residents gathered
from all along the Palisades The meeting was
called to order by ). II. JoTry. of Coytesville He
said the people had been shamefuly treated by the
Palisades Railroad Company. which, he said
charged rate of fare far in excess OF that fixed
families who patrOnized the road had from one 10
four persons using the road, which meant from so
70 $40 each month Allen S. Williams OF Coytesvile
was made chairman. He said he had been attracted
TO the Palisades by their exquisite beauty The
high rate OF fare Certainly the drawback 10
the building up of the Palisades The people
wanted rapid transit and cheaper fare They could
compel the company to issue cheaper coInmuta-
ton If they would work. The management of the
Palisades railroad had led the people TO believe
that concessions would be made. but they had
waited in vain. A compact should De signed not
alone by the commuters. but by every woman and
child along the Palisades
Resolutions were adopted 10 the effect that the
company should issue excursion ticket at 20
cents; that more frequent trips be made, and that
the tickets be in a more convenient form than at
present. The petition 10 discontinue the of the
road from yesterday signed by every one
present II will be necessary for many OF the sign
ers 10 go more than mile to the Of the Ber-
gen County Traction Company. at Fort Lee, but
they all say they determined 70 put an
treasury until the fare is reduced.
The Palisades Commuters Association
ganized last night with Allen Williams. presi-
cent; 5 II. Jorey. secretary; Jerome Sardi, Charles
Koch. A. 9. Sage. Nicholas Kurt 5. Wood Nc
Clave and Samuel Edsal viCe-presidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
WHALEN FIGHTS OLD CLAIMS.
PUBLIC WORK ON STATEN ISLAND IN 1869
COMES INTO COURT NOW.

PUBLIC WORK ON STATEN ISLAND IN 1869
COMES INTO COURT NOW.
Corporation Counsel Whalen is fighting old
claims amounting to about 100000 arising out of
an attempt 10 drain part of the town Of South
field. in Staten Island. The case came up before
Judge Wmot NJ Smith in the Supreme Court in
Staten Island recently, but at the request of
claimants counsel went to October.
The story OF the claims goes back to 1869. when
George NJ Root Samuel Barton and William Nc
Lean appointed Commissioners of Drainage
in the town OF Southfield. They succeeded
by Isaac M Marsh. Daniel L. Clausen and Rich
ard Christopher. They laid out plans for draining
bog lands around the village of Edgewater, and
borrowed various times amounting o
500 900. for which per cent bonds issued pay
q BILE on the completion OF the work.
The drains laid and the money
pended before titles the easements
cured. and when attempt made 20 acquire
title the Court OF Appeals held the proceedings
be invalid The. interest has gone on accumu-
and the bonds became discredited and pur-
chased at something like cents the dollar.
Most Of the bonds were held by the Teutonia and
the Germania Savings Banks which failed, and
James D: Fish was appointed receiver.
II is the face value of these bonds which the
holders trying TO collect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
HILLS VISIT TO MLAUGHLIN.
WHAT THE BROOKLYN LEADER is SUP
POSED TO HAVE TOLD THE EX-sEN-
ATOR-MEETING OF EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
COMMITTEE

Nineteen of the Kings County Democratic lead
ers. the members Of the Executive Committee with
the exception OF the Silverites-warden Patrick
Hayes and Senator Michael J. Coffey. who
PEELED from the committee and afterward restored
TO membership-had long conference last night
at the Constitution Club, No. lis Schermerhorn-st
After the meeting 1t said that nothing was
talked of except ways and means Of transporta-
ton OF the Kings County delegation to Kansas
City"
The chief topic of discussion, It Is understood
however was whether Kings County should &C
cede TO the demands of Tammany In the matter Of
instructing the National delegates for Bryan. In
spite Of Hugh McLaughlin's personal wishes 1t
be stated the authority of a we'll known
Brooklyn man, that the Kings County Delegation
will make open fight in the State Convention
It will hope to force some sort of a compromise;
but If Tammany insists upon the instruction Of
Kansas City delegates for Bryan, Kings County
will fall in line.
Other matters discussed last night were the selec
ton of delegates to the Kansas City Convention
and the reorganization of the State Committee. No
information to any decision that was reached
upon either matter given out 1t is under
stood however. that Councilman William A. Doyle
of the With Assembly District, will succeed SEN
ator Coffey, and that James Regain will suppant
Coroner Anthony Burger.
Ex-Justice Augustus Van wyck will head the
Kansas City delegation from Brooklyn. unless he
should refuse to serve Others IN the deegati gator
E EIdg be hePaFf Ponce
York James shevlin and Patrick H. McCarren,
A prominent member, who refused to be quoted,
said: Well 1t is all over. There will be trouble
in the State Convention. We will hold out for
cessions but what can we do? 1t was never a
question of State leadership with us but only to
the eXpedency of violating the custom of not in
structing delegation for a candidate who is not
a unanimous choice of the leaders"
On Monday night there will be a meeting of the
Ex-senator David B. Hill visited Hugh McLaugh-
lin in the latters Remsen-st. home on Wednesday
afternoon shortly after the conference in Manhat
tan. 1t occurred quietly that none of the Brook
yn leaders knew about 1t until yesterday. II is
believed that Mclaughlin told Hill that The stu
alton in Kings was virtually has been given
herewith, and gave him to understand that, per-
sonal feelings aside, there in attempt
ing the Tammany will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

ECLIPSE PLATES DESTROYED.
PROFESSOR SERvIss CAN MAKE NO PHO
TOGRAPHs-BROKEN IN TRANSIT


Much to his disappointment. when Professor Gar
rett p. Serviss, president of the Astronomical De-
partment OF the Brooklyn Institute, yesterday
afternoon unpacked the box containing the plates
which had been taken of the recent solar eclipse,
he found that every plate. with the exception of
few small ones, badly broken to be
useless
When seen by Tribune reporter at his home.
NO Middagh-st., Tuesday night, Professor
Serviss was enthusiastic his success in photo
graphing the eclipse. and looking forward
eagerly to unpackng and developing the plates
obtained. These had been carefully packed at
Newberry, S. c.. and intrusted to express
company The box arrived yesterday and Pro-
lessor Serviss promised himself pleasant time in
unpacking the plates.
When the cover was taken off the box the
professor astounded to find all the large plates
and most of the small in pieces.
Professor Servss said last night that while the
destruction of his plates was a keen personal dis
appointment, yet he rested content with the
thought that fnsomuch as hundreds OF other plates
We're taken In various parts of the world, science
loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
INITIATED BODY ON ELEVATED TRACKS
VALLEY STREAM CONTRACTOR MEETS SHOCK
ING DEATH.

The body of a man, fearfully mutated, with
head battered in and one leg cut off, found on
the tracks OF the Kings County Elevated Railroad
between Sheffield and Georgia ayes at 4:3o o'clock
Yesterday morning by Charles Curtis. of No. S31
Madison-st.. an engineer who was making trip
Trainmen removed the body TO the Alabama sta
ton and afterward it taken TO the Morgue
where 1t was identified by Philip Klesner. of No.
S43 Kent-ave., as Henry Whaley, contractor and
farmer of Valley Stream. Long Island. Mr.. kles-
ner said that midnight Wednesday he left
Whaley at the Bridge and took another train for
his home. He could not account for the death OF
Whaley. ~ -, .,
Charles Devendorf the engineer of the train
which passed previous to the one which was IN
charge of Curtis was arrested and arraigned in
the (;ates-aVe police AS the detectives had
no evidence against him. Magistrate Worth was
forced discharge the man.
Owing the fact that there were blood spots
on the ties from the Alabama station 20 the place
where the body found. the supposttion is that
the man tried get off at the station. but missing
his footing fell between the cars and under the
wheels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
ALLEGED STOCK BROKER ARRESTED.

HENRY ". BRACKET LOCKED UP IN LUDLOW
STREET JAIL. CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Henry ". Bracket. who represented himself
a member OF the stock broking firm Of Francis b.
Rice & Co. of Boston arrested yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Strauss order signed by Jus
fce Andrews, of the Supreme Court. in action
TO recover 5000 brought against him by Moses p
Prout, who asserts that he swindled by
Bracket AS Bracket could furnish bail he
was locked up in Ludlow Street Jail.
Prout found out a short time ago that Bracket
had got his note for 81 600 discounted by Kouri &
Oswald in the Market and Fulton National Bank
on February "a last. and had used the proceeds
for the purpose for which the note given. He
demanded payment. but refused.
John /. CaYen made an affidavit that on May Is he
called the Boston Office of Francis 3. Rice & Co.
which he found to consist of desk room in
stenographers office in large business building
The stenographer told him that none Of the mem
hers OF the firm ever appeared there, but that a
hoy came round once week for their mail.
lie said he thought the firm bogus one.
On these statements Justice Andrews issued the
order for Brackets arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
JOHNS HOPKINS ALUMNI DINNER.

The New-York Alumni of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity held its annual dinner and election of off,
GERS last night The Arena. No. Al West Thirty
frst-st Vice-President Charles A Boston presided
the absence of President Alfred Allen who Is in
London. A letter received from DR.. T. y.
Hastings, who is aboard the hospital ship Maine
being one of the four American members of the
ships medical staff The Rev. Dr. C. w de Lyon
Nichols entertained the members with an interest
ing talk about the Paris Exposition The following
officers chosen: President. Alfred Allen; first
vce-president. Charles A. Boston; second vice
president, James II. Hyslop; treasurer. Morris Put
nam Stevens; secretary, David H Holiness chron-
icler. the Rev c. w. de Lyons Nichols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
THROWN DOWNSTAIRS, 1T is ALLEGED.

PAPER HANGER DYING FROM INJURIEs-AI-
LEGED AssAILANT DENIES CHARGES.
Peter Kinnie of No. IS Judge-st, arrested
yesterday by the order of Coroner Delap. having,
1t is alleged, thrown Max Runde paper hanger.
of No 229 Devoe-st. down flight of stairs week
ago Runde is said to be dying in ST. Cathartne s
Hospital from conclusion of the brain and tract
ured skull.
Mrs Rundel told the Coroner that from what
her husband had told her he had gone to Kinnie's
home TO collect bill of 81 20. and that instead of
getting the money Kinnie had assaulted him and
then threw him down a fight of stairs.
Kinnie denied the assault. and said that Rundel
had called at his home week ago and demanded
money which he had paid Mrs. Rundel long ago
Rundel then became boisterous and threatening,
and he (Kinnie) simply showed him out of door
and shut il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
SIMON KELLY DEAD.
WIDELY KNOWN DEMOCRATIC POLITICIAN
PASSES AWAY FROM APPENDICITIS.

Simon Kelly widely known the King Of Wee
hawken' where his political authority was undis-
puted for a quarter of a century, died last evening
ar his hotel Hudson Boulevard. at Clifton Park.
Weehawken, from appendicitis.
Mr.. Kelly ifty-one years old. He took
active part in Democratic politics after NOV
ing to Weehawken from Hoboken. II was not long
before he became the leader Of his party He held
many offices in the township. and was a member
of the present Board of Freehoders He was
close friend Of the late Governor Leon Albeit.
Year after year in his own party attempted
to dethrone Kelly, but he defeated them all until
this spring when he defeated for reelection
as chairman of the Township Committee by
combination OF the anti-kelly faction and the Re
publicans. He leaves three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
VAN NORMAN MONUMENT UNTEILED.

The monument TO the memory of Daniel c. Van
Norman was unveiled at Jamaica, Borough of
Queens. at 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, with APP
propriate ceremonies
The statue is about six feet above ground. of
polished granite. and bears the following inscrip-
ton: Daniel Cummings Van Norman, LII D..
born August Is, 1877; died June "a 1856 Erected in
loving memory by the Van Norman Alumna Asso-
citation"
The services were opened with PRAYER by the Rev.
Edward o. Flagg after which Ella l.. Hastings.
class of 70 presented the monument TO Mrs. Van
Norman who accepted IL in short address OF
thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
ELIZABETH POLICE FORCE INSPECTED.

Elizabeth May 81 (SpeciaD.-The annual parade
and inspection of the Elizabeth Police Department
took place at D. m. to-day In the presence of
large crowd at the City Hall Park.
The policemen for the first time their
uniforms. The men looked and marched we'll Chief
of Police Tenney. Captain Long and Lieutenant
Peters led the column. The force was inspected by
Mavor Mack and the Police Commissioners. Guests
were present from many other cities. The annual
police dinner followed the inspection. The Mayor
and others made speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
WORKING TO SAVE DR.. KENNEDY.
JUSTICE FURsMAN SUGGESTS THAT HIS coUN-
SET, MAY HAVE BEEN NEGLIGENT

The motion for new trial on the ground or
newly discovered evidence in the case OF Dr.
Samuel J. Kennedy, now awaiting execution for the
murder of Dollie Reynolds, was called before Jus
ttce Fursnlan in the Criminal Term OF the
Supreme Court yesterday, to allow the District
Attorney TO cross examine the witnesses to see If
there was sufficient ground on which to base a
trial.
Two handwriting experts who made affdavtts
were not examined.
1T occurs me-" said the Judge. that II your
afidavits on this point true, and the de-
PENDANT did not write the exhibits. there was
gross negligence on the part of his counsel In not
rebutting the evidence that point
House & Grossman were his counsel and Mt
MCINTYRE said that they had tried the case with
a great deal OF care. The argument in the Court
of Appeals has been set for June 20. at Saratoga
Samuel ]. Kennedy, dentist. convicted in
March 1899. the charge of having killed Dollie
Reynolds in the Grand Hotel in August. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
TWO PRISONERS SENTENCED.

Paterson May 81 (SpecaD-Justice Dixon late
this afternoon sentenced Joseph thinner, who was
convicted OF manslaughter Tuesday for killing
George Maron or the county bridge at Passaio on
the evening Of April s TO four years in the state
prison. and Baptste BooZll, the Italian convicted
Of murder in the second degree for stabbing 10
death Warner KRAFT. at Duttonvle. near the
Passaic city line, on January 3. 10 twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
MAN INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION

Montclar. May 81 (SpeciaD.-George Malon, a
gasftter of Orange was injured and the house
in Baldwin-st. occupied by Mrs Charles Swenson
was damaged by explosion of gas to-day. Nal
lon in order to discover what was wrong with a
gas let in the house, started to cut hole In the
floor and the explosion resulted. Mallon was
hurled backward several feet Eight feet of the
front wall OF the house was blown into the yard.
Mallon was burned about the eyes and head and
was taken TO his home. From leak in tine pipes
under the floor the gas had collected, and ex-
ploded when a means OF escape was afforded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
EDISON ASKS FOR AN TyyrycTJoy

1honas A Edison, by his attorneys Deyer Ed
monds Deyer OF No. 81 Nassau-st TODAY filed
OH OF complaint in the United States Circuit
court asking that the Enterprise Optical Manufac-
l-Flng Company. Of Chicago. and operating here
Uhcef the ute Of the Entertainment Supply Com
pahk, De Derpetually enjoined from making or op-
S..auAe an apparatus for exhibiting photographs
are asked " 49, ''' VI S-''o'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
APPEAL FOR IRISH IYTINcIBLEs.

hA-Juoge Curtis has served notice of appeal
rom me decision Of the Board Of Special Inquiry
IN the case Of Fitzharris and MulIet the Irish In
E4hclo!es' VINO arrived here last Saturday on the
.t1caIla ana Commissioner Fitchie intends to send
20 psI,eIs 70 me Secretary Of the Treasury by the
t h or mis- week Until II is finally decided whether
me men are 70 be deported or NOT they will be de-
famed al Ellis Island. Their case will NOT be dis
f geo OF n tlIfle for them be back on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
DINNER IN HONOR OF AN ACTRESS.

dinner was given last evening by the Amaranth
Dramatic Society. of Brooklyn, the Montauk
Club in honor of Miss Helene Wintner. daughter
of Rabbi Leopold Wintner of Temple Beth Elohim
Keap-st., near Division-ave. Miss Wintner, who is
one Of the most prominent members of the Anna
ranth, has become an actress. F. G.. Smith. jr
president of the Amaranth Society presided at the
dinner. A. r. Hart the POSTMASTER The
speakers of evening Justice William j.
Gaynor Colonel Alexander S. Bacon. William Gull
/. Burleigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
MORE COUNSEL FEES ALLOWED.

Justice Leventritt. in the Supreme Court yester-
day awarded Mrs Annie Eugene Taylor an extra
allowance $3.50 enable her prosecute the suit
for separation against her husband. Alexander
kirkland Taylor. She at present has allowance
OF 500 a month. Taylor lives the Waldorf
Astoria, and his wife says he is member of the
stock brokers' firm of Talbot j. Taylor & Co Taylor
sa! he is merely their investment man and draws
A salary of 1856 66 a month He says he cannot pay
the extra allowance ordered by the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
HEALTH BOARD BARS A STEAMER.

VESSEL FROM PLAGUE PORTS NOT ALLOWED
TO LAND HER, CARGO.
The Health Board at a meeting yesterday morn
ing decided allow the steamship Newlin.
which arrived here several days ago from Rio de
Janeiro and Buenos Ayres, bubonic plague infected
ports, TO go her dock in this port. The Newlin
has a large cargo of hides She had had no sick
ness, and all the officers and we'll, but
she stopped at the two ports infected the
Health Board refuses to let her dock.
Health Officer Doty let the Newlin pass through
Quarantine, but only condition that she anchor
off Liberty Island and discharge her cargo on
lighters No officer man to go ashore. The
cargo to be subject to rigid and thorough
fumigation the lighters. The Newlin put in at
Havana on the way up and left some of her
cargo there. 1t fumigated by the aid Of
eral hundred pounds of sulphur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
ANOTHER MURDER CASE IN P4ssArc

Paterson. May 81 (SpeciaD.-Tony Muccio a silk
dyer. twenty-eishr years old. died at ST Joseph's
Hospital at o'clock this morning from the effects
Of bullet wound received last night Muccfo's
death makes the sixth murder case IN Passatc
County in the last few weeks On his deathbsd
Muccio eSonerated his assailant NcholI Pagona
saying he had tried 10 shoot Pasona. and. falling
had been laid low himself Pagona was Arrested
and committed TO Jail this morning on a charge OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
TRIED, CONVICTED. SENTENCED IN DAY

Paterson. May 81 (SpecaD.-At the morning
sion of the Court of oyer and Terminer to-day
William Francis, charged with the murder OF Jo-
seph McGlade. was placed trial. BY p. m. all
the evidence had been adduced. the prosecutor and
prisoners counsel had summed up and Justice
Dixon had charged the jury. After celebrating for
two hours the jury returned at o'clock with
verdict of manslaughter. Judge Dixon called the
prisoner to the bar and sentenced him to the limit
the laM-ten wears in State prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
MAGISTRATE POOL on cLErELAyD

ihomas Meehan and Gustav Knoss were ar
ialghed yesterday before Magistrate Pool charged
WIN hehting, The Magistrate spied campaign
C on hnosss coat bearing a portrait of
n 1.Deef cleveland. He then exclaimed: Young
49, ooh I you know that Grover Cleveland is
49, Z, poiiAcalyZ' Then he fined each Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
GERMAN SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT

Bloomfield. May 81 (SpecaD.-The twenty-seventh
commencement OF the German Theological Sem
mary, of Newark. held IN the German Prssby-
terrain Church last night. The only graduate was
Johann W. Kliefken. of Elnont, y. Y. The grad
yates from the academic TO the theological de-
partment Arnold j. SaOerbrunn, Brooklyn.
Hermann II. W. Schultz and Albert a. Yagnow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
BIDS on EAST RIVER BRIDGE APPROACHES
TWO RECEIVED AND REFERRED BY THE COM
MIsSIONERS.

The Commissioners Of the New East River Bridge
yesterday opened bids for the construction of ap-
proaches 10 the bridge. both on the Manhattan and
Brooklyn sides.
Brooklyn approa ches for 81 O0 600 and the Manhat-
tan ones for a5to0po The New-Jersey Steel and
Iron Works offered 10 build the Brooklyn ap-
proaches for sl,331.47S and the Manhattan ap-
YI,ydehes Tor 1875 $50. Both bids referred TO
tlet Engineer Dick for report the stability OF
~ companies making them and their ability 10
49, out the contract A bond OF 800 90 the
-aahhattan end and 100000 for the Brooklyn end
me NeW-Jersey concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
BOARD OF EDUCATION CAUTIOUS.

The Jersey City Board of Education has cautious
" placed in the specifications for furnishing the
new GreenviIle schoohouse every article, no mat
ter how trivial. and this includes the pianos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
EYGA CEMENT OFF: FLATBUsH TALKS.
MUCH DISCUSSION OF AN AFFAIR INvoLvIN
WELL KNOWN YOUNG PEOPLE.

WELL KNOWN YOUNG PEOPLE.
Flatbush society busy yesterday afternoon
discussing the news that the engagement of Miss
Juanita Suffer-, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John A.
Suffer- of No Ocean-ave.. and James ]. Ryan. of
Vernon-ave. and Glove Road. had been broken Mr..
Ryan a of the late James S. Ryan, a former
Charities Commissioner of Kings County. He is
twenty-five years old. John A Suffer- Miss Suffers
father is actively identified with Democratic poll
tics and has been aspirant for political honors.
Mrs. Suffer yesterday would not allow reporters
her daughter. She sad
II did not to say a word. but 1t was who
broke off the engagement and my daughter is per-
rectly satisfied. I did not consider the match suit
able for my daughter
Mr.. Ryan refused to make further statment
than to say: Let others do all the talking. The
engagement is off. That's all It's nobody's business
but own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

Montclair May 81 tSpeciaD-The First Congresa.
tional Church. OF which the Rev. Amory H Brad
ford is pastor. will celebrate thrtisth annivsr
Sary on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The Rev
Sunday. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
FRANKLIN MURPHY TO SAN THIS MONTH

Franklin Murphy. OF Newark one OF the Conn
missioners 20 the Paris Exposition will sail for
Paris Immediately after the adjournment OF the
Republican National Convention. -