davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

president of the Republican County Committee
yesterday afternoon. 1t was ratified last night
at a meeting of the Associated Republicans IN
the Manhattan. Seventy ninth-st. near Column
bus-ave Mr. Crombie said that the nomination
came entirely unsought. and he assured the AS
ISOLATED Republicans that he was not pledged 10
any one IdIcius NJ Stanton chairman of the
Associated Republicans. said that the arrange
n.ent was perfectly acceptable TO Mr.. Whitman.
ana to all other Republicans who were opposed
to the dictatorship OF Mr.. Qugg. AS matter
of fact. the acceptance Of Mr. Crombie was
brought about by the skill and diplomacy of
Mr. Whitman who has had personal desire
for the leadership and whose only purpose has
been 10 bring about the retirement of Quigg-
Robert c. Morris president of the County
Committee. is highly gratifed at the new turn
of affairs When seen last night he said;
The ARA ngement peases me very much. 1t
means the solution OF the difficulties that have
confronted the opposing factions in the NlNth
District and clears the situation throughout the
county Practically the only fight have had
has been I'm the XIXth District Mr. Crombie Is
2 man Of high attachments. He is sixty years
old and has had plenty of experience in poll
tics
The Anti-Quigg Enrolled Republicans. who
opposed the naming of Mr. Whitman, are not
quite willing to accept Mr.. Crombie 1t Is be
lieved that Moses q Byers. who was the blt-
terest opponent of Whitman. is himself a candi-
date for the leadership. Or. +. NJ Monett.
president of the Anti-Qugg Republicans. said
last night:
Mr.. Cronbe is not acceptable to us. We
will not agree 10 any leader selected by one
man We will call convention of ali the cleo
ton district captains and select a new leader
Mr. Whitman. after the conference at which
Mr. Crombie named, appeared ~ he thor
oughly satisfied.
Mr.. Cromhe is the best man that could have
been named he said. Il had no desire for the
leadership myself and was anxious that some
one else should he selected The report that !
am a stalking horse for Quigg is absurd, as IS
the story that ! do not live in the district My
home for long time has been at No % West
Siyty-eighth-st- II is true that my furniture IS
al present In stora &c and that | am living tenn
porariIy at the Republican Club No. 400 Fifth
ave but l shall vote in the SIXth District,
where my home is ! the captain of the
Eleventh Election District and am against MI
Qugg.'
Mr.. Qugg announced yesterday that he was
not a candidate for the leadership OF the dls-
trict Mr. Bidwell also said that he no longer
desired the leadership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
FOR LEADER AGAINST OUTGG
WILLIAM NJ CROMBIE CHOSEN AND NIX
WHITMAN RETIRES FROM
THE CONTEST

William NJ Crombie, a lumber dealer. living
at the Empire Hotel, has been decided upon as
the compromise candidate for the Republican
leadership of the XIXth Assembly District by
the Associated Republicans one of the anti
Ouisg organizations of the district Charles =
Whitman Assistant Corporation Counsel. who
was accused of being instrument of QuigS by
the Anti-Quigg Enrolled Republicans on Mon
day night has withdrawn, not because there
was any truth in the charge, but for the reason
that he believes with the others that MI
Crombie is a man upon whom all the opposing
factions can unite. Mr.. Crombie was twice
Mayor of Burlington Vt, and is now captain OF
the Thirty-frst Election District of the MINI
Assembly District.
Mr. crombie's name was submitted by excel
lector BidweIl at a conference with a delegation
from the Associated Republicans. headed by
William e. Fuller. which took place at No II"
Broadway in the office of Robert c. Morris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
NEv.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27 1902

as Democratic retormer over John f Risley.
afterward United States Minister to Denmark
When he got in office he made reforms. and he
afterward sued the city for damages He was n
member Of my gang for a long time and had the
idea that ne ought to be in Congress He actually
had me worrying for him until one day went
down TO New-York and had a talk with of
the big fellows. They wouldn't stand for him
minute. l guess they knew him When he Couldn't
against me since"
Fx-Nayor Dillon il apparently not worrying
af01t Mr. Isein's report and the proceedings
against him He has been spending the season at
Saratoga following his old pastime of playing the
races 1t is reported that his winnings have gone
far into the thousands From remarks made to-
day il is evident that Mr. Dillon has no intention Of
retiring from the leadership and turning the Demo
cratic party in NewRochelle over to John u
Agar Mr. iseIfn Augustus Thomas and other re-
formers RIM, 80. =
II am not seeking office. said Mr.. Dillon, as
have had all of the honors any one can get IN
New Rochelle but If the people want me to head
me ticket again all they have got 10 90 Is 20 Se
the word and I'll he with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

that the matter had no reference TO the strike
The man gave his name as Charles ;. NesseS'
of New-York Mr.. Mitchell declined to say
what the conference vas; about. g IL
There was great excitement this morning
throughout the Panther Creek valley al the
starting up of colliery No. of the Lehish coal
and Navigation Company yesterday. The strik-
ers picketed the mine and attempted 10 stop an
,,,er from entering the colliery grounds Be
tween seven and eight hundred were assembled
on Summit Hill and succeeded in turning PACK
a few of the men. and would have turned oa'h
many more but for the arrival Of a company OF
-, 10th Regiment on trolley car. The car
had r,pch difficulty in forcing its way through
she lines of nicketers but finally succeeded ana
tho soldiers then became masters OF the si'"d-
sion the men were escorted into the 1hiiie anu
work was at once started ,.. .i,;s
Tha-e n-ss no further trouble at Hazleton TINS
,,,o-ninr Navor Renhart sent numper OF
notice ia the No. ~ coery. where the fl"uhs
Of YESTERDAY occurred and these preNellteu ~, dI!E
,-;oience The strikers had number OF plchets
-. lot tho roIire compelled them TO keep NOV
inp and there was no effort violently to pre,ent
any man from working some OF me W.! ~ -
we're induced to turn hack, and others Went u
work .. q. maize N
example OF all who are guilty OF ..so,,cn
,,-oceedine .ith the work Of gathering eFidEl'ee-
smon, those arrested to-day is Alderman pd1
lei sscEeIrav deputy coroner OF me ion e!,,'
Of sioe
% w con Of the man who was stabbed
yesterdav. With participating in the riot ana
Was held under 500 bail for court f|opeI !
rsctert FIihu DaT and Cooper ochesh WI
aIsn crested. charged with riotins. assauit ana
tn,t.rr and unlawful assembly, and all FUR
rished bail -...-,,- &C 10
-,-oceed against the authorities OF llurHea TOT
errestlns and imprisonng two special pom
men These men we're quletlY gong " 'nr 5
i;ay-- p-ben they we're surrounded by cro"n
and one man. representing himselt as c".,-
stable searched them and founo IheE
$500 The we're arrested. locked up. and not
rajea SEQ until they paid their fines l ne! "tIe
uniustiy arrested. the company OFFICIALS oe-
clare. NJ 4. -.-,,,,,a
The strikers say that the effort to resume
work at the Avondale mine Of the Df'a"d'
Tscksxsnna and Western Is Dull
President Mitchell will not discuss To-Day lils
s.a-er,ent of Abram s. Hewitt that ne oid not
l,el;e.,e arbitration the proper remedy Tor me
srticle carefully hut do not care to say any
thing about it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
SCHOOLS MAY CLOSE.
BOARD or EDUCATION OF PORT chester
Is ALARMED OVER THE SHORTAGE

The Board of Education OF Port 'hes'eI HaS d"
sermons nroblern facing it, and Il has called pun
lie meeting TO solve IL The board neeos TWO uiu
-ons If coal for the schools. bat cannot get IL
,-.s = selling for s. a ton in Port Chester. ana
,h,se who have it won't sell more than ten tons
"a a customer Many Of the dealers nave no coal
,z-rste,er The board fears that with winter coH'-
ing it will have to close the schoo'S oIless
=. 80 a. o-,ce and at the meeting which IL
=, - held on September it will make pubic
sn,eaI for fuel TO all of the dealers OF the 'o"r
70 they cannot supply the schools an attempt VIII
Ne made 10 coke or wood rather tiiai no ~,
.,-, close this winter A scarcity o. coal preFai'S
-, :. ,be cities and towns OF Westchester
G,rntv Both L.archmont and Pelham Mano, 81
.;reix. ont of coal and il the dealers caIhot ~
=, soo1 the residents Will close thelr moii5s or
i've this winter in NewYork hotels ne % .he
-. c,,-riv Z ornpany the beginning OF tf,S
strike beUeht three thousand tons OF eSat rIt 20
100, 49, sold ii 2 II summer for & ano - iahIns
r.,t % ss.olIt ssea II ie now encreiN OUT dIo
pg.,ot get another supply The FeIha1I in,1. a..
s-orareuy which supplies feifiarh MANU- i'' 49, %
.,oTrd ~ coal in its oins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
MITCHELLIN CONFERENCE.
Continued from first page

usual Importance, and the breaking UP was
eagerly awaited. When L came, al o ei'0N
mis- evening President Mitchell WouIo say
nothing. except that. it was general ihee'iie'
mr. would any Of those present throw more
,,... -, :, President Mitchell did admit that
he had received nothing from the operators
Another meeting will be held tomorrow anu
other district officials expected TO he presh.
There are many rurnors that President Mi'cneii
and the district presidents VIII form a comm
toe 70 go 10 Network and see IL }. Pierpoll
49,, cannot do something but President
,,;,cbeli does not have anything to say on ms
matter. Many of the strikers are in favor OF
this move. and believe that it would De OF
benefit -
There came 10 town yesterday ana ie1t 'o-udS
g rather mysterious man, who had a conference
,.. President Mitchell and went away With
out saying anything 10 the newspaper men
about his mission. He looked TO he OF some I'M
r.ortsnce. All President Mitchell VIII say Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

Circuit Court. at Newark. yesterday. denied the
application of John Douglas Brown. jr, counsel
representing ". G. Butt. of Philadelphia for
leave to ifterpead a part complainant to the
suit instituted by the Land Title and Trust Com
pany. Of Phila delpha. against John NJ. Mack and
Henry Tatnall. receivers of the Asphalt Company
Of America. and the National Asphalt Company
Mr.. Brown made long argument. referring par
ticulsrly the question of liability of the pro-
and of the original stockholders, and the
effect of this the efforts of the Biddle
mittee reach settlement for those who might
file their certificates with them
The court gave lengthy decision, saying that
II did consider that the right of the petitioner
would he ieopardized by the operations of the
Riddle committee that II thought those who
willing to file their certificates with them should
be allowed to do and t. thus effect n compro-
mise IL they chose to do In such settle
ments should aggrieve the petitioner. he would
have relief In court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
,uast To- Philip Euprccht- Arrived

II and Shields Is in ballast Philip iuPreeh Arrived
At 'as @' az ie.Ssors span, Ienio Manila June
Ceuu snsaror, -, ,lsH su-z mis- h., = n eoals
q ~ -.rrIyet a. tng t'aF 4t -, G-rcrt News AMI
NorroiA with mdse anu passengers 10 '' O'-
: 90, COLORADO Risk Brunswick Ausast =; Win
ats, ana passen zvrs To- q IL Mallory x - can t L.,
sleanlcr Nueces Galveston august ~ anu n.
West - win md-y passsnsers 70 =, r. NAM ,.ysrt
steamer Niatanzas Sillier, IIslilT r7 lis-ns-rs
Matanzas - win ms st1 1r ,r =, so ID
v James ward y &C. , i,TT5['d N az ,0-l-t
1l,Ins &Ii5snany sri Kingston As.I
S.vsrIiis L. tsrrnagena L. tfrvytoWu L. i,r' L4
anu fortune Island u win mos, a"i -, ,r IN. Scr
gers 70 Hamburg American Inns
r,ase ana - passengers 10 james l. Ward - CO. -
at as H Nss.ns r Fraser Martins Ausls' :.
rsmyrara Ia iiarpados u. Martnialf an t2T -rae
WIN n,ise ana ~ passengers to y L uu5s''T'ass 80
ArEiysa al the ,i 4' &C. iamer august ara
Naples win mdsg and -, ssfFss ~, Rsr al :
sIeamsr Agars t>gr HenrieH.Sn in r,s5 rral 90.
Min ,TIvs sugar At m t5e iif bar at . m. s -
With lumber export IalIIosr ~ August -
Sseinaw haie, t5eoTssS2@ sl7rSrs u waaa
,r.rTs tonSueo ,Br, Hull K-oaPT'9a ,5or l
Vaparaso. ,alao etc tStr 1,r T ,[r, Fiassiss
steamer Gadsoy ,nr' Robinson aid :. and gibraltar
Anes. wa delaware Hreak0ater 2' "lt ssT X rigit
the american 13 qsar , isf'R s4 at Is so m BIO
steamer SeIasis tSr', Puriy ~ win conss 70
NrSucRle Bros: vessel Barter q 90
fs g,s at Rdvsnce Hammond da,e Ph5 ranan%
August ~ with mdse 4na q, ~ 10. Pi FAR al
sandy HOOK August ~ ~" 1T
moderate breeze ci'ar-
Steamers city Aasus'" ,aad sTP's rs,s
Geergetovu. = Bcnes[Ji'T jamestown. Norfolk ana
S Ss,yi,'Tff News. n Monte galveston
THE uovENt%rs Of STEAMERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
ROGERS SENT TO STATE ASYLUN
EXPERTS TESTIFY THAT HE IS SUBJECT
To PERIODIC FITS OF INSANITY.

FABbEIS tSi lf NAL ihts - ~ 10 ~
TO PERIODIC FITS OF INSANITY.
After morning spent I'm preparing arguments.
Colonel Albert II. Rogers formerly Deputy Com
missioner of Street Cleaning. who protested strong
" on Monday against being sent back 10 Bellevue.
appeared Yesterday afternoon for the second time
before Justice Hall. in the Supreme Court. to plead
against the application to have him committed
to an institution for the insane
Colonel Rogers In charge OF the Toronto
office OF Sander Electric Company. lie was
said have caused a tumult there. and taken
into custody by Andrew J. Stevens and brought
here, where. after examination by Dvs. Wildman
and Fitch he was committed to Bellevue. He
says he has money and friends, and that. although
eccentric, he has injured any Yesterday
q afternoon he accompanied by two we'll dressed
women and lawyer. who refused give his
name.
Mr.. Stevens said Rogers had annoyed friends In
Toronto. and that the journey to this city he
had talked to passengers about 100000 auto
mobile company, asserted that he would run
against senator PIuukitt. and at Buffalo left the
tain almost unclothed.
Rogers questioned the witness about incidents on
the trip. going into details Of their daily move
ments. He asked Stevens il he had not been drunk
the journey. This the witness denied After a
few more questions Justice Hall stopped Rogers.
Fitch ard Wildman testified that Rogers
sanity. They believed that he would recover in a
short time If properly attended.
Justice Hall said that if ROgers's friends would
give a bond his support In private sana toritIm
ready to do this. he committed Rogers to the
Manhattan State Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
DOG LEAPS TO MASTER AND DEATH
! POLICE DoORMAN GRIEVEs AT LOSS OF
PRIZE WINNING PET.

Teddy the valuable prize fox terrier, "hlch
was the pride of Doorman William Cook and
the pet of the East Twenty second-st pohce, IS
dead He came to his death yesterday by leap
ing from the front window'On the sixth noor OF
No 800 East Twenty-second-st., the tenement
house opposite the station
Cooks vacation began yesterday, and ne nad
decided to leave the dog in the care OF the sta
ton bootblack Teddy was taken up 10 the
bootblack's apartment. Cook bade the oos
goodbv. The doorman few minutes later Was
standing Just under the window OF the boot
blacks apartment when there came barks from
a window above He looked up. and there was
Teddy on the window ledge.
eco back" shouted Cook, but at the sound OF
his masters voice the terrier jumped without
hesitation from the window. He struck the
r.yer,ent about five feet from where COOK was
standing. The dog tried to get on his feet and
as Cook bent over him he feebly Wagged MS
tail Cook knelt down and took the dying dog
in his 49,, -
For the last three years Teddy had peeh d
prize winner. Last night the police OF the pre-
cinct were subscribing for a proper burial OF
the dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
..1oo ,CrTE FOR aRBITRATIoN.'

Ton acute for arbitration Was ue Fihooe :"
r-.ic,, John L; CrinIunas. as quoted yesterday
Summed ,,r the conditionse in the coal reg
rho real contest is for the recognition OF the
,,.,,onsI federation Of the coal miners. and that
cannot arbitratec.
NJ c--iurpins was said to believe with Mr.
Hewitt that all associations OF labor must he ior
,f,,l r,,rnoses close organization. controlling
80 ,z,ole field Of the miners. vas dangerous and
,,,o,srsble II would prevent the exercise of the
,herep, ri.ht of Dor 10 sell itself in free mar
te4 Demanding that every workman possess a
,r,o- ticket il would be subversve Of republican
principles.
He was quoted further follows:
do not understand from Mr. Hewitt's inter
View that he is IN antagontsrt to Lar On the
contrary. l believe that he IS, ana always mas
been an earnest friend OF labor. he ably
has had IN mind what every employer OF con-
science and sincerity has ever felt as duty.
and that ono Of bis functions was 20 protect
labor against tyranny IN their own q, organ.
tzatien.. One cannot follow this, this line of
sion that Mr.. Hewitt does. that this mat
ter Of the coal strike has PASSED beyond the stage
when the coal operators can merely consider
their private interests They must stand by their
duty II the .6es that they are lighting for tbs
right of the citizen 10 labor where he may find
empioyYrent without interference from ofsantza =
t.os or men VINO have no rsghf 10 control his
freedom uf action,
There can be no srtitrat.aa save in The way Mr.
Hewitt suggests and that by calling on the strike
ant submitting such grievances as the men JUST
for ZION and dste. nIination by arhi-
trsbors, Then this whole matter must hs ieeis-
lated upon The people will not be willing TO have
these disturbance 10 their comfort
and personal interests occur trTsguiariy on the
word commend of irresponsible persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
HID N BED FROM POLICE.
CAPTAIN CHAPMAN. FRESH FROM y VACA-
TON. MAKES 4 RAID.

TON, MAKES \ RAID.
Captain Chapman. fresh from vacation last
evening took two detectives, his axe and thirty
patrolnen and made Il raid on an alleged pool
room at Sixtr-aye. and West Fourth-st Forty
nine prisoners were locked up in the Mercer-st-
station.
CaDtain Chapman had been watching the
Mace for several days. and he thought a pool
room was being run the second floor.
The patrolmen went into the building through
a rear entrance. and were stationed all through
the house Then the captain and detectives
went to the second floor. Entrance TO the room
WAS barred by a big oak door and heavy par
tition These were smashed in with Captain
Chapmans axe. A number of men hurried up
TO the third floor the apartment of the janitor.
When the police made search there tE,,s1 Is
what they found: In the janitor's bed three
men fully clothed. huddled up under the bed
clothing: three men under big folding couch
i'm the parIor: three in another bedroom. and
seven men huddled up in the bathroom.
The alleged proprietor gave his name as John
Cook and his address as No. 2::I.t West Forty
third-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

ANIMALS MOVE WHEN MAN Is PUSHING AT \
WHEEL. AND HE CRUSHED.
While attempting to start team of ba ky
horses last night, at Ninety-eiGhth-s and Co
lumbus-ave. Robert Brown was run over and
received injuries which caused his death before
he could be taken TO the hospital
Charles Moore. the driver of a heavy cement
wagon had trouble with his team. Brown who
is a plumber and lived at No sos Columbus
ave. volunteered to assist him. Brown pushed
of the wheels of the wagon while
Moore urged the horses forward. Suddenly the
horses started. Brown thrown forward and
one OF the wheels passed over his chest.
Moore was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY

Departure Of four Tribune Fresh Air parties
Free excursion and children % the AAlst
Assembly District given by the Repnniiran 'iuo.
leaving West One hundred and twenty ninths' pier
a
Excursion and children II the NNNIth Assem-
bly, District the Citizens Union. leaving East StNt!
thlrd-st.. $50 n.
Picnic and entertainment aid Of charity fund Free
sons Of Israel Harlem River Park. One hundred and
twenty-seventh-st and Seccnd-ave.. afternoon and
evening
Mas. meeting Of ne~sdealers No. $ Union SQUARE
?.
Band concerts in Mulberry Bend and Abingdon square
parks, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
ASTRONOMICAL LEADER CHOSEN.

Berkeley, Cal, Aug. 26.-Astronomer William II.
Wright Of the astronomical staff of the Lick Oh
servatory. has been chosen to take charge of the
-. o. Mills expedition now being fitted out
Mount Hamilton spend two years IN Chilli in
making special researches among the stars of the
Southern hemisphere. ", w Campbell. director.
will with the party to direct per sonally the
erection 81 the observing station and the beginning
Of the years astronomical campaign Harold
*. Palmer, fellow In the Lick Observatory for the
last four years. viii be Astronomer Wright's as
sistaut ..-ul-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
HOME NEW ).
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROM NM AIM ' EfI1'' - III
ArBEMARLE-R. g. Erwin. of Hartford. FIF J II
AVENT-E-C; W Fairchild. Of pneonta y \
CRASH captain r E Harris United stats r AT
States Artillery Corps; Captain T. VI N fSE1
CAPTAIN T, s. Harlow. Z ; A FfcfF
NAS-Dr Fritz Haber OF Karlsruhe. German
H0iI.AND-IIenry Ives Cobb Of WashingIo1; r
RooseyeIt Scovel, of NcW-IIaven. 1MPERlAI--
Colonel r ! I.udinStou. OF Waterbury. Conn Man
HATTAN-Ex-Jud ] Rider Cady OF TUCSON
Robert De- oFS WALDORF ASTORIA
Senator Boies Penrose. Of Pennsylvania; W r Nc
T1oeI president Of tho MOnon Route, ". W Finley
OF Washington president o. the southern RAN
way. Walter Iippincott OF Philadelphia senator
stephen p. Elkns. OF West Virginia ? A o.
Wideuer. OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise = Ct Sunset Moon rises Moons I
HIGH WATER
4 Island IS Hell S%t
/. M.-Sanfy 2.o4 Gov Island 236 He'll Gate t25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
Announcements
E 8 "
Missoula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars.
3. & W

All Wool a Yard Wide No Shoddy.
REMARKABLE GAINS.
The circulation OF The New-Yor1 Tribune shows
OF over IA par Daily and than IL
day 1902. compared with the
1901 is still growing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF NEW YORK. TUESDAY. AUGUST Is 1902
ARRIVED.

Steamer BueCher tGeTi- KarloWa. Hamburg August Is
Bouiosne southampton L. with mdse. t1+ cabin and
the Hamburg American Line
Arrive the p:lu u M.
Friedrich E.ichel. Bremen
August Cherbourg IL with mdse. 1871 cabin and
steerase passengers oelrichs Co. Arrived at
he a m.
steamer Diamant (ier) Scheemlch, Rotterdam August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
NEW-JERSEY TO Buy PARNELL ESTATE
IT WILL BE USED FOR AN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
FOR COIoRED BOYS

Trenton y J.. Aug 2S.-The estate Of 2oi acres
near Bordentown. formerly the home of Mrs. Par
reIl mother of Charles Stewart Parnell is about 30
be purchased by the State for $4,000 for manual
training and Industrial school for Colored youth
The purchase decided upon at a meeting of
the State Board of Education to-day.
Negotiations for the sale have been under way
for some time and IN anticipation Of their con
summa ton decd for the property has been made
on nd Is It's this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
sDfR0.DAoE no MAKE A SPECIAL TRIP.

liz order 50 facilitate Labor Day Travelling. the
Alnsss Esea,ss lime steamer Adrendask will
make special trip Sandy, August 81, leaving
Per 80. g. kssth River Cansl-st,, at p. m. This
1epsstaHs ~ thN e2Rdey s9iy,