davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
FARCE on THE WIGW4N STAGE
CONFERENCE. TO OPEN AT THE RE
1ovNEp POLITICAL PLAYHOUSE

..,.,>--,rpr-,-cF" TO OPEN AT THE RE
1ovHEp POLITICAL PLAYHOUSE
= AT,,r,bv. Daniel F. Mcmahon and
,,,e = E5anen constituting the Tammahy triuih-
,.i-ate will open at the WigwaTn IN o1i ei-' ~ o.
- --,orro-r morning with their screaming iafee
cornedv Conference" MI Murphy "ii "PP "a -
,bo ro5e op snort Mr.. Mcmahon will take the part
~ Two spot and Mr.. Haffen VIII De JOKE me
-o-,ra,, has been on vacation for about month
7, ,ba 49,, while Mr Murphy took unto hHlseli
nc. ,5 .ber complicated matters Dy denying
49, n. bs6 abandoned single blessedness- ms
,z- .rlis,ce will not interfere with ms reapPeaF-
snce a. the Fo1!rteenth-st house, where ms COM
NAM created SO much amusement up 10 the ufle
The show Was withdrawn for lack OF patrohase-or
raf+er attendance OF course, the compony mas no
rafronage II has had since the hrst OF the
year. and as Tim Sullivan aptly observed no"
could they queer themselves ~hen Iheg nave iIo
patronage to give away
The plot is simple. and consists OF q S4us5e aSt.
Tie curtain rises empty stase- -I-i plS
then ambles into t5e lmelight' WIFI d sDeILh
preston Of self-appreciat1Cn. 1hSi We StVe
enters his chest expanded TO the limit ana MS
face wearing expression that DttohehS con
sciousness that he is occupying posluon CT I'M
portance Joke sinks in and stahos Just o.tsIoe ,
the range of the fmelight- They Tetlrs ~ an 4LlI
confer. Not worc is passeo All hanos
look half hour. This is the humorous
part of the play. and the spectators 80 iIuo coL-
Vulsions. The climax is MADE When tHe trlo re-
appears Each one in turn remarks. 4 nave noth-
ing 10 say" This last sentence has oeguh 10 CRATE
the nerves of those who attend the SHOWS, ano
It has been suggested that IL be varied on oc-
one has yet denied that they have hothlhs 10 say
In the organization.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
PRESIDENT STAYS INDOORS.
,rTFRNoON STORM CONFINES COLONEL
ROOSEVELTS FAMILY TO SAGA
MORE HILL.

oyster Bay, y. y, Aug. 3.-President Roose-
,,elt and his family passed quiet Sunday at
Sycamore Hill. The President and Mrs. Roose-
Welt accompanied by four OF the children at
tended divine service at Christ Episcopal Church-
scarcely had they reached home when the most
savere thunderstorm of the summer broke over
his part Of Long Island forcing them TO remain
5r iI2 d,rinf The greater part of the afternoon.
Mason Mitchell. recently appointed United
s+a+es Consul to Zanzibar. was caller on the
President late tonight He reacheo ~ SagdIioIe .,
nm onlv after a series of mishaps involving the
11raa < own of his carriage, which necessltateQ
his wa king across the grounds from the main
-osd FIe will sail for Zanzibar on August 80.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
,rsy SrCCEED DR.. WCONNELL.
I'D ,,1-pPHy OF MONTGOMERY. ALA Te
SUPPLY HOLY TRINITY BROoh
l,YH. IN SEPTEMBER.

Although it was denied yesterday tha' Tue
De- nr Clarence A. Murphy. Of Montgomery
Ala had been called to succeed tle hs. -
ear,re1 y. Mcconnell rector OF Holy IrIll'S
protestant Episcopal Church BrookIyh' II "a9
,aa-,a5 that he had been selected TO MI 'he
nuIpit during the month Of september anu
49, his availability for the position OF pefll@-
-. rac+or would at that time be seriously con-
sidered- ,,;,,1,- recommended by
,..-,rga Foster Pea body, e EestFEIl VI ,,rb -
TRINITY and by other memoeIs, " ''''
- baze heard him in the South ,,,. -rr;r-
NJ ,1e p Green senior warden OF HOY nm ~
a. v-ben seen at his home NO 10 f1ehiS So
last night. said: ,,h,, has beer called
- ,+loae5 Tlr Mcconnell is erroneous, me To-. &
~ go nesforate expires on August 81, ana
have asked Dr. Murphy TO III ,ri Tul ;l now no
ne meath OF September. Ihere u ~ doaS
rI ~ extending call to him. and ne aoes
NOT come as a candidate Ihere wiz oG atr a. 49,,
inc of The vestry until October ana uIIoII tI1
time no action can be taken on III NJ
successor. e.-, 1IoI1, Trinity in
~, - accent call 10 All Souls Churcn III
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
TO VISIT NEWPORT.
by TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. J

by TELEGRAFH To THE TRIBUNE-l
Newport. II. /. Aug SIT Is now assured thaO
president Roosevelt will visit Newport on Au-
inst % he will leave Oyster Bay and GO to Hart
f,-5 where hi Will stay overnight From Hartford
he will ioYrney to Providence, arriving there at
-7-sa o'clock and leaving the city at CLOCK on
saturday August 23. The plans Of the Preslceht
80 S,,rdav rave not been disclosed. but he will
err3va in Newport on Monday, the 18th. ana ne
v-in act as godfather 20 the infant daughter O.
Nv and Mrs Winthrop Chanler- This ceremony
will be conducted quietly at the Chanler o"'a g
-Ii4 Lawn on the Cliffs. and will he witnessed pS
, few Immediate friends only. During the FFesl-
5ant's visit The national lawn tennis tournament
a- BE- AT its height at the Casino courts ana al :
rsrgeu1ents have been made TO have him at'eI'u M
Games After that he will be the guest ol sen
- cao-ra Peabody wetnore will enjoy a Iullch
con ana a dri1, around Newport ana may me 1 nse
T-l1ic address It originally pIaIneu - - -
Ire Opera House for this speech o0t tIe e5Iio,,S
t1-5ereoing alterations, and under an! -,ioh
-c-1l5 nor accommodate the large crown VIM
would assemble TO hear Mr. Roosevelt sPeah-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

wEDNESDAY-At $50 a m for Europe, per Phila-
felpha Southampton at $50 a m supplementary
10 a. m Europe. Celtic via Queenstown
mail directed per Celttc'C; at II a m
Denmark direct. :. Oscar II tnaN must %
directed yer :. $ Oscar II
a. n for France Switzerland. raw
Spain Portugal Turkey. EgyPt Greece British Indls
and :. Bretagne. Via HaVrs
mail for other parts Europe be directed per
"A BretaEns'l.
SATT-PDAY-At = N. tor Europe. Etruria. via
Queenstown; a m. for Italy direct. per Alier
(na must directed per s. Alle-') at ISo a m
Netherlands direct. per Pots6arn Cnai must es
directed per Pctsdanl'); at 50 fo- scot
Ian7 direct per Furnessia Clan must Be directed
per Furnessia'1; at 10 a for Belgium direct.
Friesland mail must be directed per 5. g
Friaslaud')
PRINTED MATTER, ETC-ThiS steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial PaIes =Id SAMPLES for Germans
Of mail matter for other parts OF
Europe viii be sent BY this ship unless Specially
directed by htr- -
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails ars
opened piers Of the American. Ens4.sh Frencn
and German steamers. remain until within Ten
Minutes of the hour az sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
PRESIDENTS NEw-HAMPsHIRE ITINERARI.

Manchester, n H Aug. S-The itinerary Q. lHe
President for the Hampshire part OF ms '
England trip has been completed ana 'ne go
have been received by Senator IL t. hUl -
his CITY from Secretary Cortelyou- -
on Tuesday. August 26, the President VIII a -
- To1,er Al 11:45 a. NJ leaving Immediately I'I
,faine On August IS he will arrive at Nashua q
$50 z m at Manchester at go ana a NJ -
~ -. -,s latter Mace 10 spend two hours as
+be euest Of the New Hampshire veterans "A AsSoa 81
cisri9n He will be Concord at Q cioch i % g,eI5
C,-a-t Of he state Fair Association he VII Sl
fbe night with Secretary Hay at his summer 0ii'e
at Newbury. >-s..-,. a., IN a m ar
-i,Jing At Newport N H. al log COCK MI1erg sbF
s1l Snend the dav at Corbins Park ana lNS
81 +be Clubhouse. Saturday morning ne w W.. -
driven 10 Windsor VI. where 1t Is % 6sree Of
40 rarry for the rest Of the trip
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

THE PASSING THRONG.

The other day talk with George Ade author
Of the book of The Sultan of sulu." was printed
in this column in which MFR. Ade
ANOTHER expressed the opinion that the
GILBERT AND days Of the Glbertian comic opera
SULLIVAN over, that actors managers
NEEDED. and public would rather have
coon songs and costumes than
lines really satircal stray rather than book
with one purpose in mind Peter F. Daley the
comedian, at the Victoria yesterday had something
to say from the actors point of view on the sub
ject and rather hopeful than Mr.. Ade
'Ade has just come through his first attempt"
doubt he doesn't know the actual needs of the
stage yet so well as ash ne will later But I'm m not
s9other Gilbert to find out Especially another Gil
bert in conjunction with another Sullivan, for one
was just as important as the other. / know we'll
enough, you must. too sitting in the audience,
that the songs which get the recalls those
which introduce a certain element of surprise each
feet, something of the sort, but isn't the song
Verse is Expected? Now I've seen a man sit in the
front and smile only three times. but have
great: I'm going to bring the family tomorrow
And have seen an4tner man 10ueie soa up dJd bnr
I'd rather get the smile that lasts than the scream
read and enjoyed than mere hurry business funny
only for moment The trouble IS We don't Mt have
Hbrettists who can extract more than one Joke oQt
Of the ne, shen he & fay nave nave to 9g rS
who can keep up one style OF music 1or a conetenL
book without getting treSome Give us an0L1er nbiiG
will be only too ready to do their part.
The snow arch in Tucke-mans Ravine, on Mount
Washington. fell last Monday Sunday night,
and. oddly enough, the fact was re-
CLIMBING ported the Summit House by
THE the me man last year. H A
HEADWALL Wheeler of Winchester, Mass,
DRIFT. came through last Monday with
the news said G. A. Lee, of Mon
treaI, at the Fifth Avenue yesterday, and last
year he was also the man discover the fall
There was not much difference in time, either
Last year the arch fell July y. Speaking OF the
snow arch though, l wonder that more peop4e, 40
not visit Tuckermans Ravine in winter wnen ttat
mighty drift which dwindleS in summer 10 Ine
arch and then finally falls and is melted away; i nus
presenting great, smooth steep slope up Whigh
one climb with creepers TO the summit OF !ne
wall 1t is thrilling sport. far more IKE AipIhe
climbing than one can get in summer and a yet n1s t
% dangerous that ordinary, active man need pe
deferred You people in the States are too prone
TO leave the good things of outdoor life TO your
college undergraduates. They go UP the head"ah
drift in parties every winter
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
Mr.. CARNEGTE'S GIFT TO CORK.
.ondon Aug. 3.-AndreT carnegie mas give
o GOO TO build a free library at CORK
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-pAfs foKECASA-
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-L-ocal rains occurred sunday IN
the Atlantic and States. the Middle Missouri Val
Ia,. Colorado South Utah Northern Arizona The
temneratures fell from 10 10 degrees In the MIDDLE
West and Northwest. continued high In the south
1rAst with maximum 100 to l02 degrees IN oNia-
bona and southern The temperature was also
high In the central valleys of California with maximum
of los degrees at Fresno 1oI degrees at Rea Bu
The baroetrc depression that crossed the dhe region
Saturday moved eastward over the MldG!e ana Nor'n
Atlantic States during Sunday and an area OF h'sh
barometer has southeastward from the brit'sh
Northwest Territory the lake region An area
Of low barometer passed from the region north OF
Washington southeastward over the northern ROCKY
Mountain slope During Monday local rains VIII oe
followed hv fair weather the Atlantic Coast states
and the Upper Mississippi Valley and local rains VIII
occur in the States Middle and Lower Missouri
Valley and also IN the middle Rocky Mountain districts
moderate temperature will prevail the northern half
of the country temperature VIII continue hlSt
in the Southern Southwestern states Along me @
fresh west winds VIII prevail On
winds will be fresh from the soutl
on tho Great Lakes variable winds will shit to resh
eastsrI Steamers which depart MonGay FOR european
Tcrts have southwest winds ana propdDy
shower to Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
THINK BURGLARS BURNED HOUSE.
HOME OF EDWARD BROWN DESTROYED
WHILE FAMILY is ABSENT.

Hackensack, n. J.. Aug. 3-Flre destroyed the
house of Edward Brown early yesterday morning
Mr. Brown is employed in the Custom House in
New-York Late on Saturday night he and his
family started for Middletown for their vacation
The damage done to the house amounts s. 600
The police think that burglars entered the place,
and while searching with a light set the house on
fire as the windows in the cellar were open when
the firemen arrived.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
sTrDyING MYSTERY OF SKELETON
Pr-B1Jc PROSECUTOR WILL HOLD INQUEST
To LOOK INTO THE DEATH.

ryoos+or Of rackcnslck. will conduct the inquest
Tomorrow evening TO clear up the mystery sur
rounding the recent discovery of a skeleton in the
palisades woods. near Fort Lee. On the body OF
the dead man found the name Louis Foure.
This &c the name of fern picker living near where
the skeleton was found. The fern picker is alive
and we'll and refuses to talk about the discovery.
e. is knovn that the dead man had quarrel with
another fern picker on the day he disappeared last
April.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
POstomce Notice.

couI5 be raadv DAILY By all changes may
occur any tTue) - "a,
FOREIGN mails the week ending August lsss WI.
close prountv r all casesl the General Postorce a.
follows: parcels Mails close hour earlier tnan
closing time shown below.
Regular Supplementary mails close az F9rsls,l nl
station half hour later closing time SHOWN oeIo,
6ex~ent that Supplementary Europe and Contra.
america via Colon close hour later at Foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
,s MARGARET UzzELL.

Denver. Aug Mrs. Margaret UzzelL mother o'
..P.rson' T. A. Uzzell Is deao at Tue age VI go, 80
,- she was born in Kentucky and came
=. l,Iorado q, 1877 Mother Uzzell. for eighteen
,are ,o has been associated with her sons IN con-
StdiS - Teonle's Tabernacle, in this city, OF
tit he Rev r a. Uzzell is now pastor She
Vas one of the most noted charity workers l" '''e
NAnGf
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

Well I've been to see that feler Bill DeFeI!
F4a,d make an ALFRED good hand on farm II
he's got ginger accordin' to his size "hIcn
guess he hasn't bein' a good deal OF a po'ie p '1I'
When I seen Bill an took in the air oil
all around tn place, 1 sez: Bill, you We sO, @
snag of neon1e here" Yes" says he, an more
coroin. aII Tho while Bill says l. gettln up
close among this bunch of folks. kin yon p lht
out that feller John Doe for me- want 10 seI my
eyes onto him" Well. Bill kinder looked dt NJ
solemn like. an shut down tight win MS ~.
on his perfecto. an then he says: say you oli
geezer, some of them reformers put You up TO
this" Just then feller named FRANK bi oId I'D
came along an Bill says: Say. FRANK. ms nov 0IS
any ang5 such man Nj Farreil looked me over Pnrty
heard of him. Bill looked back at FarreI& & an t be
me he SAYS: Never heard Of him, an 'ilen ,.e ne
nurtv fresh; you'se better chase yoursef o0IeI i
here I honestly wanted to see that felLer TGtil TS
ff2 hfm got not 0"'e' the 'O''S
New-York's the coolest an quetest spot in the
State if YOU only know where to 60. We don
mind tenn' the readers of this column just Whele
10 find the most secluded spot. Its up to Tam
MANY Hall in Fourteenth-st. There amt nothln
doi7' there of any account The grass IS nice an
green on the steps an eXceptin' an occasional pat
an spider two, there amt no lyln thlng
around. We set down in Dick croker ol5 cna7T Yvta m
the spiders jumped off their ropes an MT the moor
eight-dollar shoes. they made sound Ike the Gat
knockin the milk pans off the buttery shelves. we
got in the best nap there that we've haq since We
come to town. If any one is In need or reSttu!
snooze, they'd better step into the WisWam' Nolhln
will disturb EN-.
When we was down to Washington Market on
Friday We run across our old friend an million
aire. the Hon. John Smith. He's got an expensive e
farm up around Liberty. an said everything on the
place was doin' fine The produce merchant hewas
taIsin' with made out bill for $lI p for garden
truck which he was 10 snip by, express the same
1lrrr' Fact is" said John. I've got gfeat I
farm ND there but it's mostly rocks an a view Of
the lake ! m sendin' my folks up something 20
keep 'eIn goin' TIL they can get back 10 Town All
get square meal once more
The Honorable William c whitney says the
trouble with the Democratic party is that IL hasn
o,y man or any issue. Come TO think about H.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
D. L. AND ". TO ELEVATE ORANGE TRACKS.

Orange AUG. 2 (SpeciaD.-The Lackawanna Rail-
road has prepared plans for the elevation OF its
tracks through Orange. ard will present them to
the Orange Common Council at early date. Only
one grade crossing will he left when the plans
carried out and it cannot be abolished because Of
engineering difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

Highest temperature yesterday a degrees lowest 6'
10 corresponding date last year rs
average for corresponding date last twenty-five 73
to-day. preceded by showers near
the coast. fresh winds; Tuesday falr
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
| HOURS: Morning NiEht-
I2a.su 90 IL l So ION !
~ -l..Al
~ "
~ T-
HOURS. Morning

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted shows the
ture : recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from Weather Bureau
shows changes temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
ALFRED II. WISE.

Freeport Ill. Aug 3-Altred ri. " lSF' 49, tbts
r .,are and since 1875 a resident OF TINS
city and for many years president of the Second
National Bank died suddenly at ms home In heT1 NJ NJ
H. IUas a brother -n-law OF Genera Jollh VI
gHSc gay al "a ID was widely known in the West
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

TUEsDAY-At n for Brazil. per $ TenHyson va
Northern Brazil Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay must
1TsGtarv 1870 M for Central Except Costa
RiGal and south PasiS P'Ts per m ,-et3 AE1ngs % va
Advance'O: at 10 a m for HAITI > Prins VIZ;
I'm maj c,sre % must be dj-ecte5 per 5 Prins VIM
IrD; 1870 D NJ for Barbados and Northern sTszl:
at $50 p for Jamaica. per Admiral FaFFasut'
wEpNEsDAY-At $50 ? FOR Jamaica. Per 5 : Cap
TffTRSpXY@At a m for Cuba Yucatan. Campechs
Tabasco and Chapas per = EsperanTA 3;3 INA 0n@is i
FsDeranza'S. at 10 m for Guantanamo and Santiago
per Cienfuegos: at $50 2 m for Jamaica. pec
Newf5undiand per > $ Corean Philadelphia
FF5DA{.A&J All u must mn foF 5 Af1sS s1ecsd per ssntssoS
TTP8 at 9S8 m @ a m IsuppIementary $50 M for
Porto Rico Curacao and venszuela per Philadsl
Pais Tsdsed 'nf' per fsF S'T1i Phiade
Saysna Ia. and s SarSsr S 5rsctPed .per AIene': AZ
santa Marta per Adirondack: at $50 a. Sup
GseRard fsHSi's and Wtnard Islands British dutch
and F5ensh sna GTIana Trnsd per must be ds % f
FontabeIIe'D: at 10 a for Cuba. per Moro
sirect per $ Silvia: at 1870 a m for Argsntins
TrugGay and Paraguay. per 5 Rossstt at 1880
(ordinary mail only. which must be directed Per s.
M fb.n.. 1 bv .s eose at % ia at $50 and M
connecting close here every Monday Wednesday and
steamer close at this oise daily at $50
Mas are % Ssps.hed daily except THURSDAY anal eon-
pssng closes for , dSg3Gn 1s. sa Po P t. ap9 on I M4 In
patch vis Miami Mondays and SATURDAYS az $50
addressed for by close this Office
daily except @ IqaSS no M Mails Tor costa an e Bsiizs e.
Puerto cortes and Guatemala by , rail to NsTorIssns
sunday ct u so D; sundays at Z Gconnectins
:ss here & Gn4sys ys,F FOR fd5 os co e h .: aed
mail closes D previous day
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

7. - ain,+ aefn the law. Andrew Carnegie mign
offer a few rewards of a hundred dollars eacn 70 10
the determination of the useless dLllIl4"t 80 -
summer resort that rocks the podt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

cooler in south portions today fresh north winds be
coming variable.
For New-Jersey, Eastern New-fork and Ne"-England
preceded by showers near 'e coast Iresh
west winds. Tuesday fair. ,,,,
District of Columbia fair day and Tuesday light to
if For Western NeWYok fair to-day Tuesday
yi0d heCOTn
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
NEw-YORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY -,
Mail subscrtbers to the DAILY and TRI-WEEnIsI w.
be charged copy extra postage IN aooi'0A ~
the named above
The Tribune mailed CUBA. Porto RICO s1,
ana the Philippines without expense Tor lo'es'
postage. -, -.-..- - .nA Universal
Union The Tribune viii be mailed at 'ne AO''
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
N'-york 0brouSb Reu6en Eyes,

Reg6Hq
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

W. ,,o+ica by the dispatches that lot OF
folks are almost breakin their necks 10 eeI
oyster Bay to see the Presiqeh @ 1sVfoWer avn are
just about breakin' their necks 10 get away
there.
Our sisters nephey. PercvaI St. Clair nov
wears his Panama hat crushed down IN liz LrUiIt
crushed up behind an crushed in on top W men
o,,aryfHing else kinder grows stale. fiat an, un7 IN
nrofitshIe as the poet says, we turn our en't
P9fi + yi n an nuc6 money these days but if he got &
dollar every time he changed Ms niH en Gn his shoes
be wearn diamond studded nalls IN iii9 S'9
Uncle Russell sage's daily market report US
received at this office says that the crop oil SoA9
mon that are willin to borrow money an + !ta
tbair relatives pay it back is a little larset nc
- . nat the run of suckers. barrin accI-
derts will exceed any seasons output on LeCoie '1
I-ncla Russell wishes to deny the [ePoif rep for his
he has bought or that iio he lights his cigar With a
ten dollar bill He adds tnat & ne he reaches his one
somethin' along that hhe "ne' Il"
hundredth birthday
rbo fA1Ier that stole that lump Of anthraci'e cod
49, o hsd for a paperweight and article Oh 1e"
al,, combined will please bring back the sam ne
race,ye hundred dollar bill in exchange 5Pr IS
and was the only one we had
49,, ,u,o - susrest to our old friend. Colonel
Partridge that it's about time 10 80 UTadres-
sankng machine at Mulberry-sf; nat c3,t loose on
spa Spal'TiinS Tint don't read we'll Just cut io' "
the boys Colonel
-r.ro,s letter handed at this office addressed
-. -rv,o-spot an Joke" The postnlah say ,
- ,oly II TO Fourteenth-st-. but the rign' +Poughf
n 49,, hesn seen there for weeks: an I0
n "a az gtouId be a good idea TO advertise It.
,.o,.o received from R. c. Vantage, a poem
W 10 ..rbe Rust of Shakespeare" AS between
tho "Bust OF Shakespeare and me nengIase p OF the
Richard Croker the i1Ftng' has got the latter
.'skunned to death
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

that's just where Grover Cleveland ana MI " i'''
ney left it in 1896.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

Rurnett's Vanilla Extract
he best too good for food and
ink. Insist on having Burnetts. Don't be cheated
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
FAMILY THINK He WAS MURDERED
HEAD OF DEAD MAN FOUND IN STREET
SEVERELY BRUISED.

Thomas Price forty years old, of No. 329
Kent-ave Brooklyn. was found dead in South
Ninth-st.. near Kent-ave., early yesterday morn
ing. There were several bruises and cuts on the
back of his head. The police believe that he may
have been hit by d trolley car. His family say
that he had been robbed and are of the opinion
that he was murdered: but this view is not
taken by the police. Price was a carpenter
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
DIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a. stamford. Conn. August 4
1902 Katharine Thompson in the soh year OF her age
Funeral private
YOUNCf-Crurtfs Clay Young OF James Hyde Young
Of the late Henry L, Young. at Port
Daniel Province Of Quebec Canada. July 30 IN
Of his Funeral service at No. %
South Hamilton-st-, PoUghkeepsie- n. Y. Monday.
4 ?. m Carriages will meet 1870 train
from NeV-York-
YOUNG-On sunday August 5. 1902. his residence.
Nc 60 East 129thst Hector Young Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
The Stephen Merritt Burial Co.
Only store. sth 10Th St Stephen Merritt Pres