davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

arrived at Hotel Aspinwal to-day to remain sew
eral weeks. They are TO do considerable coaching
in the Berkshires In the party NIr. and Mrs.
Harlan Page and Miss Jessie Page. of Germantown:
Miss Edith N Perrin. Miss N. X. Cordes. DR.. S.
MacCuen Smith and Warren +. Martin, of Phila-
The other arrivals at the Hotel As2inwau are
Tr and Mrs ". Z. Whitmore. OF Washington:
Mrs J. P. Goodhart. Of New, Haven; Mrs Hurtoqn,
Of New-York: Mrs. A D BULLOCK and Mrs; ]; ",
Of WilIiamstown; ] T PreterIe. Miss, NJ. f; Pre-
rerre Frank a. Hall, George W Beaders, Charles
Bea ders and Miss Evelyn Beaders. Of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

Beauty roses, Mr.. McAIillan's favorte flower. were
pgqt placed on IT. Through double line Of silent ana
mourning friends the bearers passed out OF tns
station with the coffin and placed it in the hearse
Inc Iainlly went directly to the Mcmillan nome
Ihe escort OF honor formed double lire ahead OF
the hearse, and the body of the Senator was taken
to MS former home. This afternoon the BODY iay
passing by il
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
CHINESE EASY TO LEARN.
NOT 50 HARD TO ACQUIRE as RUSSIAN Ian
GrAGE-ITs VALUE IN TRADE.
tnr rrLEGpAPH TO TIE TRIRu

Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Washington Aug. I4.-In view OF the important
de,,elonn1ent of American trade relations with
china and the great interest manifested In the
T11ovvarv Kingdom by the producers Of the United
states II Is remarkable that little attention has
haao Maid 10 a knowledge of that countrys Ian
s,,aea which Il is said be acquired with great
fociIit,- as usual in such matters, Germany has
aay o,ir, 10 cornprehend the advantages of learn
ing the native tongue. and to put into practice the
heet methods for making her advance agents OF
trade familiar with its peculiarites In reporting
this fact to the State Department Consular Agent
>-Auer at Cera speaking of the necessity OF know
t, the language of a country to insure permanent
commercial relations, calls attention to the iact
nat when Russian industries began to develop
the Germans recognized taat IN ordeF 10 engage III
roetabie trade in that country it was necessary 20
iaa-, Pnssiap. and there is now country where
tho Russian language is so much taught as in Ger
many. He says:
Tho f,binase language Is ideographic 1t conveys
,,,a idea and not the word for thing, the figure
*" represents the idea and not the word Inc
Chinese have invented more than forty thousand
u viii REQUIRE only about three thousand
IoaTirs for mercantile correspondence, and it VIII
be easier learn them than the words OF an or
dinarv foreign language
Pnssian is more difficult for Americans than
Chinese It takes much longer TO learn the SPOKEN
ianr1age because of the variety Of dialects but
t oe can learn enough OF the writings answer
or2narv purposes in few months and have his
TnowIedge perfected by lnguist within about
g1lages can only be given by Chtnaman; Inls
method has been adopted in Germany. Besides the
ROr Cbirese Inguists in the Oriental Seminary Of
berlin teaching the business style and the Ian.
guages Of Pekng. Shangha hal ana Canton It is h mot
Intended to fit pupils for the dplomatc service ou'
for commercial work.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
NOTES FROM THE BERKSHIRES.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
PittsheId Mass Aug 14-Mrs. Richard II Dana
OF Aew-York. gave large luncheon at Sifch""oo
Terrace for Mrs. Ferguson Cooper. OF New-fork
Mrs. John E. Alexandra. Mrs. George winthrop
FOLSOM and Miss Cornelia Barnes. OF New O n
served tea this afternoon at the Denox Con Cluo
mouse The attendance Sas large
Mr. and Mrs. Robert StUyvesart ot Ne~-hork'
arrived az Curtis Hotel this evening
Ar- and 2rs. David Lydig have returned 10 Lenox
from Bar Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs Harlan Page and party Of friends
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
TO START LETTER CHAIN TO FIND PASTOR

WOMEN CONNECTED WITH THE REV. Mr. TEAL's
CHURCH TO sCoUR THE COUNTRY.
Church OF Katonah when they learned yesterday
that no trace had been obtained Of their pastor.
the Rev Arthur r. Teal. who disappeared on Tues
day decided 10 start letter chain in the hope of
locating him Every member OF the Katonah
Church will write to friends or other members
Of Presbyterian churches throughout the United
States
II is believed hat Mr.. Teal has gone West in
who is broken hearted. believes that ho has gone
fn Alaska az he often talked of doing missionary
work there The letters TO be sent out VIII con-
tain a description OF the missing minister
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
FRANK THOMPSON.

Balston. n. Y, Aug. 4-Frank Thompson,
formerly lawyer of New-York City, died here to-
day after an illness Of eight hours. from osdenla
Of the lungs He was ffty-nine years old, and
Vas graduate Of Columbia College and Law
school In 1881 he was appointed receiver OF the
ABINGDON Square Savings Bank OF New L ork; ano
er1rcessfllIlv closed its affairs for the oepoSllor
His mind gave way under the strain OF TINS WORK
w. Unmarried and left large estate.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
Posfomce Notice.

Should ,. read DAILY by all interested as changes nay
occur at any tirnel
r,-efrn mails for The ending August 10 L..
will close promptly all eases) az the Seheoa bS5r
esrier than closing shown below Parcels Pcs
mails f5r Germany close at n MoIi1ay
an1 sEI5hAnzolern'' Friday
ResuIar and Supplementary mails close at FC[esn
cept that Supplementary Mails tor Europe and
America, via Colon close one hour -d'eI a.
-rari- -rL
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
THE GOVERNOR on HIS VISIT.
SAWS HE AND THE PRESIDENT MINED
STATE POLITICS WITH OTHER TOPICS.

r-ovsrnor Odeu came down from Lake Mohonk
where his family is staying, Unexpectedly yesterday
Earning stopped a few minutes at Republican
e+s+a HEADQUARTERS in the Fifth Avenue Hotel and
+hen took the ESQ train for Oyster Bay. where he
made the President short visit. He returned
~ the Fifth Avenue Hotel at o'clock. and at $
cr.lock took q West Shore train fer Newburg- This
morning he Will GO back to Lake Mohonk
When the Governor was asked about his call on
ihe President he said:
.,souue time ago the President said he wanted me
TO come down and see him. Recently he sent me
written invitation There was no special sgnln-
rance 10 my visit. We talked about various things
nd Of course mixed State politics with other mat
tsrs'
when asked Il there is anything definite about
the Republican candidate for Lieutenant governor
Governor Cdeu said:
That nomination remains an undecided qles-
tion''
Is NJ. Quigg going to be the permanent chair
man Of the State convention
u don't think that matter has been settled as
The Governor viii DO considerable running arouIlc
me ae s15e IN Inc 2ast nss t~I s Thousand Island Park
and on the following day he will speak at tIie
he will put in a day or two at Albany. and on
August IS he VIII begin sgain TO 'erat&e ten as ne ne
an address at the Monroe County fair. on tne lol-
loving day he VIII sPsah s s al 1 IS sDsak To the peo-
PIE at the Putnam County fair at BrewsterS; @ ana
on & @ 5SgHRg fas sds hs Tl teT a hearing his
last night CONGRATULATED him his growing popU-
Iarity as a spellbnder. When asked about the con-
troversy over the efforts Of the friends OF C3n- on
gresham Ji1tauer 10 secure a Tenomlnauon toF
Ny Littauer he said , :.
the district 10 get along with as little stTlfe as
possible and give US the strongest man 1hey can
While at the hotel last night the governor was
called on by Senator's Ellsworth and Elsoerg' and
q number Of personal friends not in politics. =
Bv means of q telegraph key in his home at
O clock this evening the President started the
Middle States and Mississippi Valley Exposi-
tion in Chicago. This exposition Is projected
managed and run exclusively by coloreo persons
- js +Fa first of its kind Following the spark
SET of by the President. followed a message CT
good will and congratulation
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
ARCHBISHOP FEEH4N'S WILL.

LEAVES ABOUT Slooooo TO HIS TWO SISTERS
Chicago Aug 1.-THE VIII Of the late Archbishop
Feehan was fled for probate to-day The tota
value Of the estate is $4,000 The larger part goes
10 the Two sisters OF the testator. Kate ana Anna
Feehan. Ten thousand dollars IS Ieft 10 'he oIsls
- 1Ia-,,, ,f Chicago, for the use Of st. Patrick's
Academy s. COO to St Mary's Training School toT
hoys and $1,000 10 Bridget Kavanaugh. VINO acteH
S ho71ee[;aepar for the Archbishop for many years
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-Ne. I54 Nassau-st - ,-,s-ica,
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No- 1854 BroaoNaS' Ol 9-S ->
District Telegraph once -, - -,-,r,e- No.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFlCE%--Fr re1s+1~A - So
sMFRTC4TS ABROAD will End The Tribune az
T0TDOV-Ofrce of The tribune. No I+9, : iseI-7~
Brown Gould & Co. No 81 NswLOxIoro-7S-- OLA
sr,sr{car Co7nuany. waterloo rae.
TIE London of7ce OF TIE TF1lBJ NJ Is = cOiiN0-
nIsrA - leave advertisements and suoscriptiohs
PARTS-J Monroe & Co.. No Fs1s Scrioe, x,.+,,sz
JoHn Wanamaks- & Co. ~ Rue oss T7'A'o'
Ecuries-
FJ6ttfrgJer s. Co. $ Rue De Proveacs-
Morgan Earies & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussr1ann-
Crssft Ivon1afs Bureau dss FtTanSsrs
American Express Company. No II Rue Scr.oe- a..
Sorik,s des Innprinneres Lsnaercer- No FIace ~
cENFv4-Ior-bar4. oder & Co. ard Union sanS=
FNCE-French. Lemon & Co. : ana = VIZ -
Ha5tET -PG-4rerican Express Company, No III
H-riA@
TsrrN,r|T-Arerican Express Company. No 8 Bannnof
GFNHs-Au1erican Express Company. No. IS Via san
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and railway book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
BEGG4Rs B0THER FATHER DUCET,
HE TELLS THE POLICE THAT HE HAS TURNED
AWAY TEN THOUSAND IN TEN YEARS.

Father Ducey. of ST Leo's Church. Twenty
eighth-st and Fifth-avc.. told the police Of the
Tenderloin station last night that he had turned
away ten thousand beggars in the last ten years.
and was tired Of them. I'm not a ]. P. Morgan
or John w. Gates" he said Il just met six
more laying for me. and I wish you would help
me to get rid of them The place is infested with
these people. | troubled more than | can bear.
Morning. noon ard night I'm bothered by them
They wait for and follow me 10 the church and
almost into the church 10 try 70 get money"
The sergeant promised TO see If something could
IL
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
NAY BE MADE BISHOP.
FATHER SHEPARD'S ELEVATION NAY
FOLLOW PROMOTION OF MON
SIGNOR FARLEY.

Paterson. y J., Aug. lit is reported in Cath
olic circles here that Father John J. Shepard. az
this city. will be elevated to the bishops chair
in this diocese within few months. Pastors Of
Catholic churches here to-day admitted that such
an advancement would not surprise them.
II is said that yhe appointment Of Bishop FARLEY
of New-York u the higher position IF Archbishop
Of the Archdiocese Of New York win lead 10 Father
Shepard's advancement. Bishop Farley's eeyation
will leave his present position vacant. To III fhls
it is said. Bishop O'Connor Of this. the Newark
diocese. viii be transferred to New-lork. possfoF
with the right Of succession The reason for the
transfer IS said that he is the youngest 'he
most vigorous and in all Droba bility VIII i've longer
than any other Bishop in the archdiocese
This was the same state of affairs that existed
many years ago. when the youthful Bishop OF
Newark was transferred 10 New-1ork under very
similar circumstances 10 become eventually Us
Archbishop. Bishop O'Connor is still youthtaI
man, strong and vigorous Again. he was one o.
the closest personal friends Archbishop CoTrlSan
had. and perhaps as familiar with the la'e
Prelate's plans and hopes any man, with the
possible exception of Bishop Farley. When Bishop
O'Counor was a boy the future Archbishop Was
young priest.
The present Bishop of Newark studied for the
priesthood under Father CoTrigan, and was ad-
Tnitted 10 the priesthood by him The fri frienashiP
priest was never broken, and the Archblshop. ~heH
& he ee9aed Bho s on 5q ms that aS existed
and the fact that the new Bishop vas one 9r i5 l5
man Of the American type.
The runlor was current yesterday that Bishop
Farley would receive official notification Of his ap-
pointraent as Archbishop from the Apostolic Dele
gate at Washington to-day. the Feast of the As
sumption Of the Blessed Virgin. The Bishop yes
terday received Vicar General Mooney, Who IS act
and the Rev. Father Daniel CuTley the private
secretary the late Archbishop. They Were III
confele eDce with him for d long time. he re-
CelveC no other callers
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

%avyno-t. R / aug. 14-vilnam H Moody, Sec
retarv Of the Navy to-day inspected the naval sta
tions at Newport. being formally received oy F''ar
tsr,,ra1 Coonar Captain French E Chadwick and
~ TIurLer and the full battalion Of naval ap-
T,Trn tfces Tomorrow Secretary Moody Will go OUT
an the torredo boat destroyer Decatur 70 "i'HeSS
the torpedo fotilIa drill
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

Washington. Aug I4.-General Chafee. in cable
dispatch to the War Department announces the
death from cholera of Captain Joseph 3: Bat{ BatGg-
eIor fr retired. Captain BatcheIoT dleo dI -'a'''
dad Philippine Islands, on August =
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Kaltenborn Orchestra will perform pro-
eramme of Strauss music tonight. John Cheshire.
harpist and Miss Zelda Rotali will be the soloists.
David Baxter, bass from Dundee. and Miss
Ida Crossley, Australian contralto, who made
her debut in London in 1855 have been engaged for
the coming season by Loudon @. Charlton. Mr..
Baxter makes a speciality of Scotch songs.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
NOMINATED FOR ASSEMBLY

C,sUeeo. y Y. Aug. A-Thonas D. Lewis OF
Fulton. was to-day reuominated for the Assembly
~. the rzt District Republican Convention
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

Highest temperature IS dssree lowest o. average
5ts last year. ~: average temperature for
ng date last twenty-five years i8 ,,r.
today aEd Saturusy' hsnt 10 Iesh
L-ffoti. Vrinds. mostly east
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

The Hagenback animal show which prom
inent during the Chicago Exposition, is being
shipped from Hamburg 10 be exhibited the coming
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Pres5ytera2 Gh1rSh I3, 93 T-esgarep SIoi os
thr'uEh Na,laI' ,siss ~ Sagaponack'' ..-... . -
p-ocaads II a musical given by the coUagers
in Twilight ARK. ARK. u Fialnef ~ tJptten en- ~ 80 30 IS
August 10 lIi -H' > - --,.-...-........... 1000
anna ahd Ma go. ,,5 Daj-vr ..-......... 1000
IN memo "i 'l0'S 7'' -'0
-Anacapa .-''--''' -.............. 500
william HLa- a-Ost'- --''''' 20 co
Henry l. IIn'' '----'''' -............. 10 90
Z. l. BonaeE --'--'-''- ............. 200
"A frleId -----.'''''' --......... 800
II - -a5 .......... f5 9si s.
49,. . =, 1000 ...-.-.. sls 2s5 80
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
JEKYLL,HTDE BURGLAR SENTENCED.

FARMER SENT 70 PRISON N VERMONT Al TER
HIS LONG CAREER IN CRIME.
Windsor. Vt Aug. li.-Clarence Adams of Ches-
Ter the Jekyli-Hyde burglar and farmer. who un-
detected for upward OF twenty years had plundered
mills stores and houses in his village was brought
10 the State prison here to-day 10 a sem
tance of not less than nine than ten
wears Adams had confessed TO offences which his
attorney told the should all be pressed. would
mean a sentence of nearly one hundred years.
Adams was a prominent and well do bachelor
farmer who had been honored different oc-
casions by the electors and had held many places
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
6periaI Notlces-
Tribupe subscription Rates.

The Tribune VIII be any address In THIS
country or abroad and changed often as de-
sired Subscriptions may given regular deaes
before saving convenient hand them N a.
Ths Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
NEW-YnRK CITY.

NETWORK CITY
Mail subscribers DAILY and IRI- ~,
BE- Charged one copy extra postage IN aodl'h "
ths rates named above
The Tribune viii mailed Cuba. Porto Rico taValt
and the Philippines without extra expense lor
postage -, -..-sa- u .ba Universal
- AT-iC1 -b Triburs viii be mailed at the foiosA1s
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

grsrERpAY.s RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
washington Aug 14-Local rains occurred Thursday
, the East Gulf and Tennessee IN the Atlail'-
C,s. states south Of Pennsylvania in the Missouri NaE
and in the northern Rocky Mountain and plateau dtFicts
H. rsatIre continues below the seasonal average over
, northern par Of the east OF the Missouri
~ and IS above seasonal average in the southern
ard Southwestern States The barometer Is hSh over
T ner5r and cn California coast and Is relative
~ 1,c from Kansas southwark over Texas and N tns eA
- ,,,-,,,yest Local rains indicated for Friday IN
tI s,ntr, Atlantic and Gulf states and from the
-1srr Rocky Mountain slope over the western isAe
- Toe tsa1pcrature changes Will be shght AionS
t-tantir Goa TIN winds Will be variable ana mostly
- ss-+Try south Of New England on the GuiI LAST
go -, frseh southery winds Will prevail On the Ilet
ariahIe winds will shift to fresh east 10 hCLueds
Departing European ports to-day Will nave
i~h+ variable winds fair weather 10 the Gand Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
For New-Eneland fair to-day and Saturday light vari-
able winds. ,. -, ~
For Eastern Nev-Yor Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey fair today Saturday light 70 fresh variable
winds. mostly easterly-
For the District Of Columbia Maryland Delaware ana
Virginia partly cloudy to-day and Saturday light to fresh
winds. mostly easteFIy: r,-....-- Nm y,r, fair
today and saturday; light to fresh northeast WINDS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
THE PASSING THRONG,

The Board of Health of this city should bend its
attention to a theory that has started vague hopes
in Chicago. II will be remembered
NO COLOR that the mosquito had the honor Of
BLIND receiving declaration Of war the
MOSQUITOES. other day from the Health Depart
ment. Or. at any rate, one variety
did-the anapheles. And. it would be difficult
for the ordinary mortal TO distinguish the wicked
from the innocent, the department issued sort of
burn all, kill all order to all good citizens The
mosquito realm to be made bowling wilder
ness so that New-Yorkers might escape malaria
But how tactfully they do these things in Chicago.
"A graduate of the university. said D. R Sinclair
the Marlborough. yesterday, has discovered that
the mosquito draws the color line vigorously Some
hues attract him and repeL w g. Sackett is
experimenting on this line, He has found that red
and black are both pleasing to the fastidiouS eye
of the pest. When the experiments are carried SUI
soiute conclusions he viii tell just what c9lors
TO wear order offend the gentle beast ana es-
cape his unwelcome Establishments
George Manning Of Tacoma. in speaking at the
Imperial of the quest Of the outlaw Tracy SAID tha
the posses would be busy yet if it
TRACYS had not been for woman's timely
FATAL DIS III of Mysteries. When I left
TASTE FOR Tacoma last week it was the COM
TEARS. remark that the feilow had
lost his nerve in the last few days.
You know he turned up-the last time after ne had
been out of sight for so long-on the McEldowney
ranch Well he didn't know that part of the eoun-
try we'll 1 dare say know it better myself. so
Tracy did the natural thing and decided he WOULD
take McEldowney along for company II ne had
done it, no posse would have troubled him until
he let Mr. McEldowney return He would have
left the impression behind at the ranch that the
appearance of posse would be bad for his friend s
health In a couple of days he could have crossed
into the Idaho timber and then across the Pan
handle into Wyoming Well what happens MIS-
McEldowney. with rare presence OF mind breaks AIS
down and cries until it didn't seem though she
ever meant to stop At which Tracy does the GAL
liant thing says he'll go it alone and gets run down
in no time Tears come easy to some women
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
VANS FOR soT-rH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
r>CDIFS ETC

FRIpAY-A. IL M for H1e',ico per $ : sensea- Via
r, 1o1i- (naI must directed Ter Seneca'1, az
,s9n = n for Inagua Haiti. per Lauenburs; az
~ For C1adeoups- Martinique. British, Dutch and
t-Is,rh Guiana per Tslisman mail for Barbados
must he directed per = TalisT1an >
s4TTRDAY-At a m for Barbsdos and Northern
Rrs-r ner ;. Dominic, via Para and Manaos:
THtr5 AZ : a m. for Bermuda. per : 5 Pretoria;
20, m for porto Rico Ponce, via San Juan
a. . :, (suppIen1entary $50 ny for Curacao and
11.S.,+sIa pars Zuia mail for Savaniila and Car
gs-s must be directed per Zuiia at $50 a
1880 M Fortune Island. Janaaca.
90 rHsfa Rica must BE- directed psr $ Athos'l: az
inF - FOR Cuba per $ 8. Mexico, via Havana; az
~ N for YucataE via Progreso. per > paggry'
~ I6.sj, m for Brazil s. Capri (via Maeso.
Ja,airo and santos mail for Northern Brazil must
~ Caprl'); at l p m for Arsen-
'1 Uruguay and Paraguay. per 8 = Soldier Princes
,, ,o- EewfoundIand. by rail TO North Sydney. and
MAILS 10 h., steamer. close this ONCE daily AT $50
fronnectng close here every Monday wednesday
p M tT-5av) Malls for MQuelon. by rail % Boston.
arc close at this ONCE daily at $50
ana Mails for by rail to Port Tampa Fla.
ana TSursday at 1880 the connecting closes
cePI Mondays Wednesdays and Saturcaysl-
are go Tsxico civ. overland. unless specially ad
Mans for dispatch by steamer. close al this oaics
GSSSsesxesnt sunday 1;3O O. m and il;5O p.
aaLl5 and II 80 Mails for Costa
raIizs Puerto Cortez and Guatemala by rail TO
O~Tsans and thence by steamer. close at this Of
Ss dsiIy except sunday at II 80 NJ sundays az II
ne {ronnecting closes here Mondays Tor Beitze
P u. Tortsz and CSua+ensa. and Tuesdays for Costa
PraS 4FeSstersd mail closes at p m previous day.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

,55-.ss all communications relative to
THE TRIBUNE. NeW-1ork
Rsoit bv Postoffce money order. express money ''
draft or registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW. eents
DAILY 8 cents tTRI-WEEKLT. eents
WEEKLY FARMER cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. . CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

SECRETARY CoRTELYoU IN WASHINGTON
Washington. Aug. lz-George B. Cortelyou. sec
-etary 10 the President. arrived IN Washington TO
cav from Oyster Bay. He will remain here two OF
Shras 6avs coupleting some of the details OF
Tresdent Roosevelt's New-Ensland and North
frirS.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

RUNG4RY'S PROB4BLE WHEAT CROP.
Budapest Aug 1.-THE official estimate Of the
Hungarian wheat yield based on returns up to
August 10 is 1s6 200 600 bushels An estimate made
on July 80 placed The crop at 144500.09 bushels
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
] POINTS in the United states. Canada ana 1 AsSieo
ide oY the boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronxo-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

,,.;r~ oeical record from the Weather Bureau
Inc i ,aness in the temperature for the last
showS b,rs in comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
DIED.

pr-RNson august u. 1902 at Ns%-Brishten staten
Island after a lingering illness n1 T Mrs SurTs' Tan
Loved sister o 1ntsrnosnt convenience OF family.
California papers please c0p''
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
Rurnett's Vanilla

rort lei your grocer work off a cheap an!
sr-o,,s substitute Insist On having Burnstts
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

- 1iasram the continuous white line shows the
IN III. in pressure indicated oy Inc IrIoines sef-
The dotte- Inv sO"S H4S 0O4P1iA-
:ecol :eco a. recorded a Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

The surest and safest of Blood FDfihef' 'a 'ayn''
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

Do not be imposed on
.,vavs demard the genuine
Murray & Lanman' Florida water.