davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-19
-Homeseekerc' tickets wi

The man who is beyond criticism
also beyond the great divide.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-19

You cannot make man with words
or a woman with Dress
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-19

If politicians did all the things the
opposition suspects how full our prisons
would deserve to be.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-19
Lingering Summer Colds

Like death, inspiration often comes
unexpectedly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-19
A Sad Disappointrn

One practice is worth all the profes.
sions man can make in month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
VALERIE BERGERE AT KEITHs.

When the act sketch was introduced to
vaudeville it was thought by many that develop
n1ent OF that form Of the drama would follow It
was even hoped that the sketch would come TO
OCCUPY, in relation the four or five play,
something OF the position of the short story in
literature, form OF fiction in which American
writers have shown great skill SO far at least.
those hopeful ones have been disappointed. The
sketch has usually been a prolonged vaudeville
act" rather -nan 4 compressed play. with not
even an attempt vital portrayal or literary
finish. But these sketches still produced II
numbers and, vaudeville remaining popular form
of amusement. any attempt to give genuine arr
form and vitality 10 one Of them is still a vel
come and hopeful thing
In "Rillie's First Love written by Miss Grace
Griswold for Valerie Bergere's in vaudeville.
and produced IN New-Yo-k yesterday at keith
Theatre, such an attempt has been made. In the
space Of forty-fve minutes Miss Griswold presents
and closes a situation Of real dramatic value that
makes serious appeal to the emotions HAD she
much skill in closing she has IN presenting
this situation ~Billie's First Love- would make
far better final impression. The play olscloS<s
Billie living with his second wife Miss Bergere,'
who loves him with devotion only equailed oy
what in New-England would be called her slack
ness They are both actors and rehearse a scene
where Miss Bergere is supposed to go mad Billie
first wife il develops. has deserted him because
she thought him untrue. and has been drowned
But suddenly she comes back, and wife No :
in burst of seIf-abnegation. that her Billie snail
have little pain as possible In his cnolce'
feigns her mad scene in bitter earnest and leaves
the house But the author could not stop there,
or was at loss how to so on, for she resoFteo
to the clumsy expedent Of making the other
woman declare she not BiIlies first wife, after
all but her twin sister TO revenge the dead
The second wife. not having got further away than
the sidewalk is brought back, confesses she only
slammed the madness ard the curtain descends
on Gived-ha ppy-ever-after embrace.
Where Miss Griswold has been successful is in
her dialogue. She has contrived to blend humor
and more serious emotional appeal with a sure
ness of taste that leads to hope she may write
more sketches as skilfuly begun but more care
fully worked
Miss Bergere too was at her best in these earlier
passages of mixed humor and pathos- In feigned
madness she was ineffective, perhaps because she
was so overburdened with language But the total
effect she gave the play. while not likely TO cause
great enthusiasm, may well reconcile the more
serious theatregoers TO an evening of vaudeville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
DEATH OF SENATOR .WNILLAN
A VACANCY HARD TO FILL N THE
UPPER HOUSE OF CONGRESS.
lay TELEGRAPH TO HE TRIBUNE.


WASHINGTON Aug 1.-THE sudden death Of Sen
ator Mcmillan, Of Michigan, lcaVes vacancy IN
the upper house Of Congress that strictly sIaAlns
cannot be wei nled. Perhaps no man IN thar
body exercised potent influence on puoIIC
affairs than Mr.. Mcmillan but few people were
aware of this. He belonged TO the governing group
Of Senators-the -'oIigarchy, u has oeeh s'S4eU
by its critics. But he quiet and unoStet4ld-
tious in all he did that he rarely attracted PUBIC
attention. and rarer still did he furnish material
for newspaper writers. And Witlal he was one o.
the most genial ana sociable OF men lie Aa1
fine Scotch ait that scintillated only when MS
Senatorial chums-Aldrich, Allison. 6pooneT. F4at''
OF Connecticut: his colleague, Burrows, ana COCK
-e1I OF Missouri Bourbon Democrat and fine Old
Confederate brigadier-were around his hospltaoIe
board either in his committee room or MS hano-
some Washington home in Nermont-aVe. perhaps
no other Senator with even two years experience
has made so few speeches on the ioor OF the Sen
ate as were made by Mr. Mcmillan, and ne "as
q member Of the Senate for more tAan I"e''e
years. But in committee room ana party caucus
there was no stronger counsellor than the CAIN
visaged. soft spoken Nichgander he mastered
the details Of Senatorial work with the thorough
ness that characterized his business METHODS ana
kept as carefully informed on national needs IN
their relation expenditures as either MT Allso1'
Of Iowa or Mr. Cockrel OF Missouri, respectively
the ranking Republican and democratic HlsIi-D -
Of the great ApPIopFa5oms Of p TTessuTy Mr.
Mcmillan was a member Of that important com.
on the P Dsafot Of coam55 perhaps m2st
onerous post in Congress He was ,esPeciaAy qe-
voted TO the work entaiIed on him D. inns CHAR
1nanship his ambition being 70 make N4S1lnY on
the most beautiful capital ii the world f1is pans
- accomplish this gigantic task were wei Incer
way when ne died and there is no douot tAat lltsy
will he prosecuted inteligeatly ana vigorously .y
his successor as chairman OF the District CeEITnlI-
tee who proba bly, viii be Mr. GallinserI OF NEW
Hampshire. now The ranking member,
Some of Mr.. McMiuan's close frlenos say ne
pration OF his third term in 1901 and that ne had
boned 10 make MS son Philip, q SUCCESSFUL law: tT
Of Detroit his successor. Il IS believed that ms
ma stery OF the party in Michigan was so complete
- 4
At a meeting Of the Board Of ConlInjz sioners OF
the District of Co!Uu ba to-day lorna! announce
uenT was made testfyng TO the great interest and
n-5de which Senator Mcmillan always manifested
IN the welfare Of the city Of Washington and ci-
recting as token Of respect that the municipal
offces he closed on the day OF the funeral and the
Asgs on all the buildings Of the District govern
rent be displayed al hslfmast for thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
TRIBUTE OF SENATOR BURROWS,

oyster Bay, -. 7, Aug. Ex-senator BURROWS OF
.ztcbtgan. arrived here to-day and took luncheon
With the President He was greatly shocked ana
deeply grieved by the announcement OF the oeath
If his colleague. Mr.. Mcmillan
..senator Mcmillan WIS of the strongest and
tes, men of Michigan" said he, and his death VIII
he a severe blow 10 the State well as TO the ma
tion He was a wise counsellor and distinguished
,a4asroan and one Of the potent influences In
the senate. His political and business vision was
Keen and his advice always was sought upon any
In Michigan he was loved and honored ab9ys al
~ The national capital loses In him one OF
a.. best and most influential friends for. chair
IT, - ~ the Senate Committee the District or
pr.nIumbia he in position 70 promoie II NOT
.be development of Washington. His death will be
rnourned universally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
STUDY STRAINS BOYS MIND.
HYPNoTIsM HELPS HIM INTO BELLEVUE
WANTED To BE AN ELECTRICIAN.

Ambitious to succeed in the line OF work he
has chosen TO follow, and spurred on by the en-
Coura cement of his parents. John Zimmerman,
eighteen years old Of No. 1.435 Avenue A. has
studied so hard that he is now in Bellevue Hos
pttal where he viii be examined as to his sanity.
The boy was taken yesterday from his home -
the Presbyterian Hospital, and from there sent
10 Bellevue. He is the eldest son of John r
Finneran. a saIoonkeeper. He has been for
some time in the employ of the Edison Electric
Company.
Soon after getting his place he decided TO De-
come an electrician. and at once began ms
studies
He vas easily discouraged and did not thlhA
he was progressing as rapidly as he should.
Worl. as he would he could not remember the
technical terms he almost daily had need to use
il, his shop work Then ne read an advertise
rlent telling of the benefits TO be derived from
a thorough knowledge Of hypnotism soon
afterward he became. II is said. pupil OF one
Of the correspondence schools teaching hyP-
notisn1 Finding that he could not master bolh
electricity and hypnotisn at the same time ne
MANNED 70 first master the latter that ne might
tho more easily conquer the former his ac-
nuaintances noticed the change IN MS HaiiTe''
and OF first could not undeFstana tne ILle al
Of the strange movements young tInneFah tialI
with his hands or the import OF the nSsuca'
phrases uttered. ia + ta
Then he decided that hypnotism would not pe
such 2 great help to him in his work aIter an,
and gave 1t up. For the last rev uays ne 80
for policeman. who had the boy taken 10 the
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
LIEUT.. VANDERBILT TO BE CAPTAIN.
COLONEL DYER HOPES TO INCREASE T"ELf n
REGIMENT BY THE ADDITION OF
TWO COMPANIES.

rtsu+.rant Cornelius Vanderbilt, OF Company IT,
18Th Regiment Will probably be mace captain
shortly II a plan which Colone! Georee tIal[o1ne
80 baye every officer in his regiment a wealthy
man. when Mr. Vanderbilt became Lieutenant
MANY wealthy young men wished to join the Ma
tionaI Guard, but for fear OF being scattered
through different companies. Old not enlist
CoIonel Dyer believes the regiment can accom-
-,o6a,a two extra companies. which would allo"
these sclons Of wealth to serve their country
somewhat Colonel Dyer has applied to General
Sgi1 Moore smith for these companies. and
Gena1aI smith has sent the application to Albany.
,1b~fr return is expected ny September l.
Thereafter and elections win be held at which.
oa'ttCco-Iinr 10 general opinion in the regiment,
dioo,,tons1+ Vanderbilt will be unanimously elected
c@J,tain Of the first of the new companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
BOUCICAULTS THUNDER.

From The Denver Times.
MANY stories are told of Dion Boucicault as oc-
curing during the active life of that playwright
ac+or one relates TO the time he was playing a
piece called The vampire, at the Princess's Thea
highest regions Of the Alps by moonlight while
a thunderstorm ragged in the distance. The YAM
hire CAIr Bouccaulu was lying dead on tho
mountain peak; to all appearance, but as ray OF
the moon touched his body he came to life,
OF course, the thunder was produced in the usual
manner by the property man with a thunder
sheet"
one night in the height OF the season a treuen-
dous clan of thunder startled the audience and In
tcrr1lpted Mr.. BouccaUlt in the middle of speech
Lowering his voice so that he could be heard only
nv the property man. he said:
VERY well, Mr.. Davids you are making more
mistakes. That clap of thunder came in the wrong
place"
Mr.. Davlds replied in stentorian tones. which
could be plainly heard all over the auditorium:
% No fault Of mine, sir: IL wasn't my thunder.
Thunder's real out OF doors; perhaps you stop
1t there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
CHEN AT CITY HALL TO-DAY.
CHINESE PRINCE AND HIS SUITE RE-
TURN TO WALDORF FROM
OYSTER BAY.

Prince Chen and HIS suite left the Waldorf-As-
toria in four carriages, preceded by I'VE mounted
policemen al S:45 m. yesterday, en- route 10
Oyster Bay to take luncheon with President Roose-
welt The party was driven to the dock Of the
New-York Yacht Club, East Twenty-sixth-st- and
East River where they boarded the gunboat Sylph
which conveyed them 70 the Presidents nome
This was q departure from the plans announced
o. Sunday when Il was said that the prince and
his retiuue would go 10 West Thirty-fourth-st and
hoard the revenue cutter Hudson, which would
take them 70 the Presidents home by way OF the
Battery Herbert +. D. PIERCE Third Assistant
Secretary OF State was in charge OF Prince Chen
and his party until the Presidents home was
reached At the New-York Yacht Club pier the
sylphs tender was in waiting in charge Of MID
shipnan Westervelt-
Mr. PIERCE escorted the prince down the gang
plank 10 the clubs float followed by Sir Chentu1g
Lang Che-g. M WI. Wong Ezai Hah. secretary
10 Prince Chen. and Mr. GU. secretary 10 NJ. WI.
These six were al that boarded the Sylph. The
other members O: the party returned 20 the Wal
do-f Detective Sergeants Kinsler and Duggan,
Who had been detailed as guard By Captain Titus,
also boarded the Syph.
On the float when il WAS reached by the Chinese
party. was George J. Gould. He was an interested
spectator Of the departure Of the prince, but vas
not introduced 10 any members Of the party.
i was expected that the royal party would call
al the City Hail yesterday afternoon, but the VISIT
70 Oyster Bay irterfered with the plans. They VIII
visit the City Hall this afternoon. Acting Mayor
F0rnes viii receive them and make an address OF
welcoms.
All returned from Oyster Bay about O'Clock.
landing a. TIE COCK from which they had depart
&c. Just before the Sylph reached the pier heavy
shower fe-. ald sic stood Of for half an hour or
more. After landing the party went 70 the Wal
corf where they ate dinner Mr. Peirce said that
Bay and The luncheon with President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
PRESIDENT GIVES DINNER.
CHEN HIS GUEST At wALDoRF-H, H D.
PIERCE REPRESENTS CHEF EXECUTIVE.

CHEN HIS Guest At wALDoRF-H- H D
PIERCE REPRESENTS CHEF EXECUTIVE.
Pres.dert Roosevelt gave dinner 70 Prince Chen
ana the members Of his suite last evening At the
Waldorf. The President was not there. but he was
REPRESENTED b. Herbert r. >. PIERCE Third Assistant
Secretary Of State James :. Reynolds representing
Mayor Low, and General Whittier. OF the Metro
poiitar Club who gave 4 dinner for Prince Chen
Or Saturday. we're present. Among the Chinese
we're the prince. Wu-Tng-fang. Lang Chen Tung,
ne new Minister ana CHOW Use Chi, the Consul
here
Prince Chen toasted the President. and the new
Minister toasted Mayor Low ana the American
people aIr. PIERCE toasted the Chinese Emperor,
During The evening william Barclay Parsons,
chief engineer Of the Rapid Transit Commission.
VINO born IN China, called ard 50 did A celesa-
ZOE from the American Aslatc society
MI. PIERCE took the prince aI-a ms sulte 10 me
t2nlckeTbockeT Theatre ~ go . clCcEA 4LeS ia
fRo boxes and no one knew until the hrst act ended
s.at The party vas there Ihen the iIldIs43z II
fsarnso Of i, and invited Prince Glen aro the
others back Of the scenes. where the prince ana
Mss Irene Bentley had 4 chat through an inter
prefer. and she gave him her photograph Wnen
snce espied the Chinese. and heartily cheered
ITEM Prince Chen made . lot OF FUNNY lttie BOWS;
.As orchestra struck I'd the i4at-slal
ne audience arose. The prince by tast time had
reached his box and he stood while the orchestra
again played the anthem.
The party remained until the end or the play, ana
lten returned 10 the hotel.
The prince and his suite and the others will rest
~ The hotel this morning AFTER Visiting the LILY
an they will visit Of the skyscfa peTs IN the
.oser part Of the city and take . u1p 10 ohiId-
Prince Chen and the others will leave this city
UT vancouver Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
WILLIAM LOEB.
Acting Secretary,
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL.

z,,,,,...er Mass Aug IF Il. Mcmillan and
~ 9 Mcmillan sons Of the late Senator James
Mcmillan. and Mrs. P. Il. Mcmillan. reached Man
chester from Detroit this afternoon They were
driven at once to Eagle Head, the Mcmillan sum
-,e- bo,,e Later plans for the funeral were dis
800 ard II was decided that a brief private
service consisting Of prayers by LEGAL r G!srsl
Ia. forcnoon The body VIII then he taken 70 a
,IaE - .FJrAral car al the Boston " i Maine
Pf1rats -sta-ial here a srecisl rIa will carry
n nm ffHiIv and the body to Boston; and thence d.
s e -, foefroit Senator McMan's home n De-
-,tFIir funeral services will be held on lhurs-
Gsv afternoon with the Rev. Pr Barr OF me !ei~
49,. Avenue Presbyterian Church senate Nc
3@;-yo-,s nastor officiating private burial service
EiIl be held on Friday Afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The play with which John Drew IS 10 open the
Empire Theatre on September has at last been
decided on. It Will be Isaac Eendersons Ihe
Mummy and the Humrning Bird. which ran foF
one hundred nights last winter at Wyndham' 5
Theatre London Mr. Drew will appear here in
the part that was played by Charles Wyndharn in
London Margaret Dale in the part played by Lena
Asbweu and Guy Standing in the part which Rob
ert Tabor played. The scenes OF the play are Ialo
IN London and Paris. 31r. Drew viii, this season.
,,ala his first tour OF the South. and will retain
IN his repertoire for that purpose his last season
plav The Second in Command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
COMMITTEES TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

washington Aug Ex-senator Frye, President pro
,er, Of the Senate, has appointed the following
committee to attend the funeral Of Senator McAI-
,.,. ,Iessrs Allison Bacon, Burrows Cockrel. Cui-
lon. Fairbanks. Foraker, Galilnger' Hale hanna,
80 lodge Martin Mason McComas. Priichard
and WetmOre.
sneaker Henderson. who is at Atlantic City has
requested Representative Corliss, Of Michigan, to
r,,,,,ricate with the members of the Michigan
soiin9atinn IN CONGRESS and secure their presence
as members Of the House Committee to attend fi
n fnDe~aI Iof Senator Mcmillan. They, as well
as the Senate Committee will assemble IN Detroit
- attend the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
DIED.

MoRsEst her home No. loo Beacon-ss. Brookine.
Mass August 10 1902 ars. Herberta Gunton Morse.
wife OF Justin y. Morse and daughter OF ProIessor
George Gunton. Of New-fork
RosENCRANTz-At cTa5ford- ~ J. August II. 1902
Marian Rosepcrantz, 9th OF her age
Funeral services al The residence Of John J.
Rosencrantz Crawford. y. j.. Tuesday evening.
August -. at 2. n.
CNDE2HILL-At Oyster Fay. Long Island. on Monday.
August II. Nary Y. Gage. wife az Townsend CnderhiU
ard daughter OF Henry y Gage Funeral ser
vices Chrsts Church. Oyster Bay az 1879 ociock
Wednesday after the arrival OF the O'Clock
train Long Island City Intsrment at Greenwood
YERKS-SuddenIy Saturday. August O. 1902. at Albany
y Y. George Wilbur Yerks. Funeral services az MS
late residence sos Hamitol-st-. Albany, Wsdnes-
day afternoon at o'clock.
The woodiasTn Cemetery
Borough OF Bronx. New York City
Office 20 East 23d Street Madison Square SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
PostofHce Notice.

csho4a - read DAILY all interested as changes may
occur AZ tunel
for ending August 10. 49,
will close promptly all the General Host
offrA as follows. Parcels Post Malls close one hour
earlier tran closing time shown below Parcs!s pos
mail Germany close at MONDAY Weon7S10S'
and per S '"FIohenZoIlern'' on Friday go.
Regular and supple nentaIy mans cose a. -
hour than cos.ng tine shown oeoN e1
ce9t that Supplementary Europe and GertraI
America, Via Colon hour later at 5Orelsn
Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
KA1TENRORN.s CONCERT.

concert in honor of the 18th Regiment was
given by Kaltepborn at the Circle Auditorium last
evening with the four Beasly sisters and Mr.. John
Chesne haroist. as the solo performers Per
haps IN rivalry TO Creatore the TanHhauser over
ture and the sextet from Lucia were on the
programme. Tonight Dvorak's New World SYM
Phony is the chic; piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
Roy ENDS s59.go0 ~ sToCKT4RD.

CHICAGO. Aug. r-Larce Harwood. an eight-year-
old boy from Big Rapids, Mieh.. has returned to
Swift & Co. a package containing $oS%V o. nego-
- o-,,ritiss which had been lost at the stock
s~ss nv a messenger boy employed by the firm.
VA uarwood found the package While slsht,
$500 AZ the stocByards He received reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
DIED.

,-vva~rE-At Riverside. Conn. August 10 Jeremiah
" sryater in 10th year tunsfA tEotn BIS !s
". Tu.s!ay. 1890 o'ciock. Carriages VIII
~, leaving Grand Central Depot AT S:oo
-oox,r A. Paris France May e 1902 Maria Jeanette
SGCNI 800 widow Of Captain Augustus Pau Cooke
and daughter Of the late Aaron and Reyanna
Z p ~ E-rnsrai services Wednesday. Augusr 10
Kemp, y m Of the Church of the Incarnation:
lssoU5j.on-aye and S5th-st Eew-York IntITneIt Oh
toS;ss ~ Captain and Mrs. Cooke a. Noodawn
sane day funeral car leaving Grand Centrai
s5on az $50 p Relatives and TRENDS are invited
rO7rrPrr-At Adirondack. Warren County. " Y.
80 Monday II. 1902, George W Cot
,eriI FUNERAL services at Adirondack on THURSDAY
Ang,St - 1907. o'clock p NJ
row. rR.t White Plains, N Y. on Sunday, August
20 g. r CodIngton. beloved wife OF Isaac v Fow
s .sr pr1sdUay on wednesday, August iS al $50
Pat;ves and friends respectfully invited TO
atttnd Carriages meet train leaving Grand Cen
raj Station at 2, lnteFreht hufal cemetery
White Plains
,,,-v,,1-, Suddenly at Saugatuck, Conn. Monday.
- ,a63 Amelia A. wife of James e Hubbell
go so rsars Funeral service VIII be held from her
100 ~ o'clock D. CARRIAGES IN waiting on ar
IgU-i - % 40 trein from Grand Central Depot
1owrHFEssuadenIy. at her residence. No. u West
45th-st.. Eliza. WIDOW .. be-sS ster N+' Al ''7'
>,E,r r1o>yr-At FuenviIe. y. Y Monday. August H.
al Ell NTrE-,Ln1s IN his 18th year. FUreral from
Ioii sidenre Wednesday August H. at O'Clock.
>,psz1~crRA, Nsw-Brunswick. y j.. on Sunday.
August 10 Elizabeth coles, WIDOW OF 1aleI messenger
and dsuChter of the late Anthony bsecker Nelson,
FnnaTs sarvice at the Church OF St John the Evan
gelist New-Brunswick. y j. 4nesuSs' August Il at
..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
AT THE ROOF GARDENS.

Creators his hair two weeks longer than when
he &c me here. began his third week al Hammer
STEMS Paradise Garden last night. The Zancigs.
thought tranSrntters are also retained
At Japan by Night or the Garden roof. The
Affkado' continues. and new japanese dance. sys-
ternatcally g-otesque, has been added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
OFFICES

MAIN OFFI-E-Sc I54 Sassau-st- .,.-s-.,
UPTOWN OFTFICE;-So- 1864 ROADWAY OF any <1-
District Telegraph once No
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE--FFeceFlcA ~ S0-l--o'' "
193 Rr0ad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD Will frd The tribune az
LOEDON-Offce Of The tribune. No. l+S fLseu-ss
Brown Gould Co. No - Ne7v.Cxioro-Tst-- ,,,..s
Germany. No. Waterloo rlaSSI.
The Ionion Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is cOH'eHE1-
place Advertisements auc suoscripsi1HS
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No. . Rue scribe ,..,.ss
John wanamaker & Co. ~ Rue oe'
Fcu-ies
TIottirruer & ca. No. Sc Rue De Provence.
Morgan EFa-Fes & Co. 81 boulevard ti7Ssslsain
Crey.t Iyonrais. des EtTansers
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scr9e- 80
so-fsts des Irnprf-nerfes Lsn1ercte-. No FI4es 10
GETF@TA-Ior7bar4 oder & Co. ard Union BaanE-
FLoRFNCE-French. Lemon s. Co. ana T. VIA W
HsTPT-r5-4--e-fcan Express Company. No II
Observation-Disclosures Express Company. No Bahnnor
CTNo4-Au-ericsn Express Company. No Is Via san
LoreEzo
Also on sale ar the principal hotels
and rail way book stalls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

Highest temperature yesterday. Sc degrees lowest SO;
49, for corresponding date last year So
average corresponding date last twenty-five years "a
Local forecast: Fair to-day and Wednesday; warmer
Wednesday winds diminishing in force