davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
rRANsPAcIFIC MAILS.

,,,s o., r.u,U Via San Francisco. here daily
$40 o. m I'D rs inclusive for dispatch per
nrs for chnq and Japan Seattle, close here daily
az & 90 n m up August 10. Inclusive. for dispatch
per > s Shinano Maru- Registered mail must De d.
Mails FOR Hawaii china first class matter for
the PhfIinpin. Islands. San Francisco. close here
daily al $50 T. August I'll inclusive for dis
Mails FOR The Philippine Islands via San Francisco close
here daily at $50 p TO August 10. inclusive Tor
dispatch per L. :. Transport.
Mails FOR Hawaii Japan. China and first class matter for
me Philippine Islands via San Francisco close here
daily AT $50 D m August rs. inclusive for
dispatch per $ Gaelic
Mails for Australia except West Australia which Is for
varded via Europe. New-Zealand. FIJI samoa snd
Hawaii via san Francisco. close here daily at o.So
o m after August and to August 75O Inclusive
arrival OF : $ Etrura que at We" AOIA %A-s"s~
$50. dispatch 3 5 Sonolla
Malls FOR china and via Vancouver and victoria
II g close here daily $50 D m. up TO september
>. Inclusive for dispatch Empress OF china
,revfstered mail mus be specially addressed Msr-
chandfse for L Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot
b. forwarded via CANADA
Mails for Australia West Australia. which goes
Ma Furope and New-Zealand- which goes via san
Fanciscol and Fill Islands. via Vancouver and Vic
torfa n 4 close daily $50 after August
40 and up September ti3 inclusive. for dispatch
= $ AOranSt
cisco close daily at $50 p. up to september
Transpachc forwarded port Of sailing daily
and the Of closing Is arranged the pre-
sumption II their uninterrupted overland transit
tResistered mail closes at previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. PcstuastsT.
Possoaice. Nsw-YorA y. =. August Is. iso2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
TO STAND BACK OF DR.. B4BBITT.
THE vEsTRYMEN SEND A LETTER TO THAT
EFFE-T TO BISHOP BURGESS.

In statement Of the urgent efforts they are
making to prevent the loss of the Episcopal Church
of the Epiphany, Brooklyn whose rector, the Kew.
Dean Richmond Rabbit. accused the president OF
the Nassau Trust Company. who Is Roman Cath-
oils of seeking TO foreclose a mortgage for re-
ligious reasons the vestrymen Of the parish, with
DR. Rabbits consent. have sent a set OF resoiu-
tions to DR. Burgess Bishop of Long Island
They are bound, they say, by TIE vote OF the 1ull
vestry taken on May l. 1902. to support the rector
ovalIv in his efforts raise the entire mortgage
debt by January l. 1903. The absent congregation
they continue entitled to this protection. and In
Justice to the rector, who was deliberately cahed
to the perilous work by the former head OF the
diocese he must not be sacrificed without the
most determined effort 10 raise or substantially
lower the mortgag e by next year, unless the Work
should before then become really hopeless "nich
they do not think 1t is at the present time Illts
are already coming in and the next hve months
ought to he the best the parish has had for rals-
ing the mortgage The resolutions mention the
active general interest the parish. and its large
communicate list and important influence Inc
vestrymen feel that the interest Will De
raised and the insurance. aggregating together
s10l9 by the date required. II all will cooperate
10 prevent the extinction OF the work. the loss OF
n church that cost over 100000 in the building. AMI
Of the 81 40 raised conditional on the whole mort
gage being paid by January l. 1893
The resolutions also relate the great difhculties
that would he involved the endeavor Of the trust
claim of S32 $40 and ask whether the diocese. IN
that case would be willing TO pay the hodtlng
debt In closing the vestrymen request 6ishop
Burgess TO throw your great influence in the d.
rection Of encouragement and assistance In this
battle for the life. the work, and the property OF
this parish and. as you have opportunity ana your
advice and suggestion are sought ny wealthy
Churchuen still to support us with the cordial at
titude. yet conservative Judgment. which you nave
heretofore maintained"
Bishop Burgess has received an anonymous let
ter repeating that Our Lady Of Victory
1,or,or Catholic Church wished to use the Church
Of the Epiphany for parochia school, If the mort
gage should be forecosed. The former church Is IN
the block above the Church Of the Epiphany at
Throop-ave and McDonough-st- The letter sale
thu, tho notices OF Dr. Rabbits sermons on
RNrn~9 Catholicism. which vera bu!letned in front
of his church annoyed the Roman Catholics eX-
ceedirgy Bishop burgess had read the coInTluIII-
cation bur said he would not call II letter. re
soIiGm rad such things. lie declared that II the
ChurCh of the Epiphany were sold, he would JUST
as soon have the Catholics BUY II as the rleSOS
terians or any other denomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
RICHARD LACEY DEAD.
FORMERLY A PROMINENT DEMOCRAT IN
BRooKLYN-1NFLUEN IN NoMlNAI-
ING CLEVELAND FOR GOVERNOR
FRIEND OF BRYAN.

Richard Lacey. secretary of the United Copper
Company. who twenty years ago was plo,li is 80
democratic politics in Brooklyn, died on FRIDAY al
bis summer home Quogue Long Island Inc III
neral will he held al his Brooklyn home no. IL
Amitv-st on Tuesday. at II 80 a m Inc o"' '-
will be in Greenwood Cemetery
Mr. Lacey was born in Mifdleto"f ooiii', IL
1916 and had lived in Brooklyn since ne was "'S
r-or many wears he was engaged In the business OF
nonorttng East India products at No 100 "d'eis'',
Manhattan Some years ago he became 1nteres'eu
IN tho conner business with his nephew r Angus
tus Heinze and recently assisted IN Ihe VI sa'
ton Of the United Copper Company.
MANY wears ago Mr.. Lacey was factor III
r,rookIvp Democratic circles. He secretary OF
tho executive committee or the Young Mems Dem
ocratic Club and was ptted against Edward NJ.
Shepard In memorable fight for the presloehcS VI
tho oreanization on account of Ill health he win
drew and never after took an active part IN pohtcs'
The club sfterward became the Brooklyn Demo-
cratic club and was known Mr. Shepard s cruz.
In 1850 Mr. Lacey was delegate to the Democratic
state Convention and was influential IN securing
the nomination of Grover Cleveland for governor
One Of the original bimetalists MT. Lacey a'-
o.o+a5 free silver as far back 1873. He was
personal friend Of William Jennings Bryan lous ue
fore the latter became national cnaractea, a NJ ~
nreefded at the meeting in Cooper Union "heh NJ
RIeSlu'u e'' 30 6rst sneech in this city Mr..
!aSSev Vas member Of the Rapid Transit com,
mission which projected the 3 r,eTnber Of
S rniscnnaI church on the Heights and Tor
MAN Years was superintendent OF Grace Si6s
naI members OF the Downtown AssoCla tloI M.
Lacey also member 81 me Ha az org island
brooklyn and % the Church Jap; , OF fo Two Years
since the death Of his wife He leaves Two r Ts'
Richard \ Lacey mining ea aGa @ne daughter.
Mise nuise F Lacey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
TIME TO CALL 4 HALT!
AMBASSADOR AT BERLIN.
ETHER Mr.. sTORER OR MR.. TOWER
LIKELY TO BE SELECTED.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE ra1pr>s.I


Washington Aug. 16.-Although the rumor 10
interesting as a mere bit Of midsummer gossip
in Washington. it can be authoritattvely stated
that there is no foundation whatever for the
story now being circulated with marked per-
sistency among the subordinates OF the state
Department that Dr. David Jayne Hill. AS
sfstant Secretary of State has been virtually
selected by the President 10 succeed Ambassa-
dor Andrew D. White. at Berlin. The fact is
that the proba bties at this time favor BEL
lamv Storer. now minister to SPAIN as Mr.
Whites successor and that there has been no
serious thought in responsible circles either OF
asking DR. Hill TO go to Berlin as ambassador
or of bringing Minister Storer to Washington
as DR.. HIS successor.
How the story originated can be accounted Tor
on no other theory than that DR.. HilIs frlends
among the subaIterns in the State Department
have resorted to this means of bringing MIN
prominently before the country. in the hope OF
securing for him the coveted post at Berlin
without however. there being any cause Of sus-
picion that he in any way was party 10 TINS
pleasant romance of his friends.
1t is believed that DR.. Hill is entirely satisne9
with the important place he now hoids' ana
that he desires to continue his connection Win
the administration in his present cGpaclty Inc
duties congenial TO him, ana MS Fela llohs
with the President and secretary nay arr dSiV~
able and cordial .
tention to promote Mr.. Storer from the m'nisle i
ship at Madrid 10 the ambassador az bfrLIh
a. soon as Ambassa COR White retires IN NoNef1-
her II is possible that for reasons satisfactory
10 All interests concerned Mr.. Storer may ne
sent to other post Of equal RANK VIII =. INC
az Rerlfn and Ambassador Charlemagne Tower
transferred from ST Petersburg to the German
capital This however. is a detail OF the con
templated shift in the diplomatic corps tnn'
may not be finally decided for severa! weeks,
At any rate It is thought there Is no hkehnoo 2
Of DR. Hill being sent to Berlin. ana the sJ I,
- mic effect teIeCraphcd 70 The Tribune last
night was as stated, based entirely upon '"F
possip Of clerks in the State Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
SAY MALCOLM MUST GO TO PRISON
NO ARRESTS WILL BE MADE IN CONNECTION
WITH PAssAIC SHORTAGE CASE UNTIL IN
VESTIGATIoN Is COMPLETED.
InY rrLkGRArH DO LIE rRIprNE.


Passaic " j.. Aug. 16.-Mrs. William Malcolm
wife Of the lefaultng secretary OF the Mutual Loan
and Building Association tonight told the re-
porters that had no idea what her husband did
with the money which he is reported to have taken
from the association while he was its secretary
An effort had been made TO get Nr. Malcolm to
make a statement This he refused to do. saying
that he had no statement at this time. When
asked II she knew what he'd been done with the
money. she said:
Il don't know. VIII told me that he
in trouble until he came to me and asked me TO
give up my property 10 help make good shortage
in the assc citation gave $4,000. ali that had
Now / am penniess. and so is he We have not
money enough live o. and think II is such
shame that people say still have money All
that we have is In the association ". | don't
know that there is shortage. and If there is. do
not believe that VIII used penny wrong
fully. / can't say where he is employed now. eX-
he says vii. make him living II they arrest
him he will try make ample restitution for
whatever is missing. II he goes jail / will die
He has never told about this trouble and |
refuse to believe that he is defaulter. There
must be mistake"
Nc arrests will made until the investiga is
completed. Bogart and Chief OF Police Hendry,
two OF the directors told Malcolm that he go
State prison and they say that the
investigation Is completed. he will be taken into
custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
zIEGLER SENDS BALDWIN MONEY

LETTER OF CREDIT CALLED TO THE EN-
PLoRER AT TROMsOE.
William Ziegler who has financed the Evelyn
: Baldwin polar exploring expedition yester-
dav sent a cable message Of instruction 10 MI
Baldwin 1t sent in view OF the fact that
Mr. Baldwin was not aware OF the 4-actions
t,,.,, 70 William s Champ, in charsa Of the
relief and exploring party. which might De
termed an auxiliary expedition. The fact that
letter # credit was cabled shows that MI
Sr-i.Ier has not lost confidence IN MI BALDWIN
The cable disI atch, in full read as 1oAo"S-
ba aL IN charge of Fritjof with relief and
,,II@~inc party fully equipped. had instructions m
ta ~ failure to meet Baldwin, or ms falIuTe 70
cas- o. - ZION - wintor in Franz Josef Land
and make independent dash in spring ItS Saia 3
90 Nth America to return TO franz JOSEF IIdhu
W 49, Champs returning party. and IN case tnelr
failure TO winter there and MAKE another "a at
Tor pore ny ZIEGLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
70 y4vF RECEIVER FOR S4rINGS BANK
VICE CHA NCELLoR REED GRANTS AN lNJtNC-
TON AGAINST THE REPUBLIC INsTI-
TUITION OF NEWARK.

yice-C hancellor Reed has granted an injunction
AGAINST the Republic Savings and Loan Associa-
ton of Newark that has branches In many sec
,,ops of New-Jersey. and declared that he would
,o,,e n receiver on Tuesday. Alleged bad invest
,oan+ I'm tenement house property in this city
coused the New-Jersey Banking and Insurance De
nartnent to apply for the Injunction as a safe
Guard to the members of the association. The
cose was argued by Attorney General McCarter a
month ago and the fact was brought out that
hundreds of members were DESTROYS of withdraw
ing but could not get out without loss. IN
sneaking of the tenement house property invest
,nants in New-York Vice Chancellor Reed declared
that the investments had been very injudicious
and that to continue them would be hazardous
Examiners of the Banking and Insurance De
nartment reported the asSociat ion's assets 10 be
ss25 6e5 and its liabilities $695l66 The Ntce-Chan-
ctlIor. In his opinion, points out that the com
a1any's expenses during its existence amounted to
s35S0OO which was $4,000 in excess CT the profits
earned during the same time and the money paid
by the shareholders. The Vice-Chancellor says
that the management of the company has been
extravagant. The large item OF $lo3.GW OF real
estate acquired by foreclosure indicates to him
that mortgages were not wisely placed tech
nical question raised as to whether the COM
pany insolvent because its creditors are its
that point by holding that the company is in
solvent because It's assets less than the amount
due the shareholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
WILLIAM y. BARRY.

WILLIAM n Barry. a lawyer. at No l'o Broad"'E !,
and a prominent member Of Tanmany nan 80
yesterday In London from heart disease re Went
80 owl, IN the summer for his health, anu
travelled throughout Eur pc. For number OF
,.a, he was secretary 90 Elbr.dse T. Gerry In
rho Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Chl'-
dren and later engaged IN the PIac''ee =. 20"
To- .hree wears lad been one OF eN- UNI II
Liel ats,i1t CORPORATION counsel uI,h his resig-
~. ion last Nav on account OF i'll health he was
rried The body will be sent TO Brld9e Poit
n.bere his Parents reside. Mr. Barry was tIilI ~
five years old. member or many 7"cie'ieS anu
eecraTary of the rfsh-AmeriCan League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
CL4HBAKE FOR RAILROAD MEN
H n vREBLANp TO ENTERTAIN STAFF OF INTER
URBAN COMPANY AND OTHER GUESTS.

URBAN COMPANY AND OTHER CT ESTS
A olarnhake Is to be rendered TO the staff Of the
Interurban Street Railway Company by II II. Vree-
way Company. to-day at Brewster. This summer
round up is the fourth yearly outing. They
have attracted the attention of other railroad
by reason Of cementing relations between the head
and his staff and inducing a better understanding
and acquaintance.
Many railroad are 3e Ny Vreeland's
guests to-day. Edward A. Maher. the president OF
the Union Railway Frank VI. Baker and other
members OF the State Railroad Commission W. c.
Brown. third vice-presdent of the NeVy-Yorx Cen
tral and Hudson River Railroad: Alfred Skitt vice
president and general manager Of the Manhattan
Railway Company; Il. ". Blake. Editor of The
Street RAILWAY Journal" and the officers and exec
utige committee of Newly Railroad Club
are of the number. Harry Payne Whitney and
John p. Mcdonald are also expected. Several clti-
zens OF Brewster viii be there well These, weh
the entire staff the Interurban Street Railway
Company will leave the Forty eecond-st. station
in a special attached TO the 909 d m. train on
the Harlem Railroad. The reception. which IS to
be held at Rest-a-While is to be informal, and
tha viii wear outing dress In the evening
YORK SGS0'@' ! OH VIII
some Others of the long list Invited will be f. 5,
secretaTy and treasurer Of the Union Railway Com
pany; Edward j Hatch, assistant secretary OF the
Yer, president Of the Forty-second Street Manhat-
tanville and St Nicholas Avenue RAILWAY Com
pany. Henry Sanderson, president and William
x RYAN treasurer, Of the New-York Transporta
ton Company: g. Tracy Rogers president 81 the
president Of the Street RaiwaE Pnb'tshiP ing Som
Railroad Commission; Z. P. Bryan. vice-president
and general manager Of the Interborough Rapid
te Titsi If the Nev1-vdrk Csnfral D B. Mccoy
supeTiRte.ee3t OF tn TIL Hudson q Division New
of the Harlem Division. New-York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
MRS JULIA f. FERGUSON.

Mrs Julia F. Ferguson. widow Of George Fer
eIson for many years a leading merchant ana
business man of w-Rochelle died at her nome
6, thar citv Yesterday. her "iGhtteth year Mrs.
Ferguson was a daughter OF the late John Hud-
son Of New-Rochoue and sister Of o. B. Hud-
son after whom Hudson Park is named on her
fathers side she descended from the HuS"S
NOT founders of New-Roch elle. , 49,
Mrs Ferguson leaves three daughters ana qf one ne
Charles H Young. a New-Y9rk lawyer ana an the the
otbsr is the wife Of Charles Baber John h FER
Culon thr son was formerly village clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

Highest temperature yesterday. II lowest g.
average corresponding of last
SO; average correspo lding twenty-five
year ~
forecast: Fair to-day and Monday warmer Mon
day: light 10 fresh north winds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
THE PASSING OF THE BOSTON MUSEUM

PROPERTY LEASED TO A SYNDICATE WHICH WILL
PUT Up AN OFFICE BUILDING.
Boston. Aug 1.-THE first step in the transaction
which involves the passing of the Boston Museum
was taken to-day. when agents for the trustees
OF the estate of Moses Kimball leased the Museum
property for term of ninety years from June
J. 1903, to Charles f. Getting and Francis c. WEIGH
trustees of a real estate syndicate organized
by the same brokers The estate which is one Of
the few large unimproved in the centre ~ the
city. valued by the assessors at s92s,0o0
The real estate syndicate was organized with
capital of 100000 to take ground lease OF The
property. The present structure is TO be denlol-
ished at the expiration of existing leases, and
freproof office building will be put up in its place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
OFFICES

OFFICES
MAIN oFFICE-Nc. 1874 Sassau-st ..-o-,.a,
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. S64 Broadway. or any Fhiei'o-
District Telegraph ONCE m
NEWARK BRANCH oFFIcE-Frederck y sonnnisr' w.
794 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd The Tribune at
IONDON-Cface OF The Tribune. No. l49 Flset-s'-
Brown. Gould Co. No - NevoC1Io.a-Ts. ,,,,r.
american Express Company. No. waterloo EldSSS-
The Ion1on cffce OF THE TRIBUNE Is conVel-17A-
MA % advertisements and suoscrfptlohs-
pIHTa-T Monroe & Co Rue Scribe 1900.
John wanamaker & Co. ~ Rue des
rottinrner & CO No sc Rue De Provence
Moran Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard HaussEnanu
Cresit Isyonnais Bureau des Etrangers =Aa
Ars- Express Company. No II Rue rcr-oe
societe des Innprimerfes Lsnnercer. No race "
cr,FvA1ron,bsrd oder < Co. ard Union Rarx,
FTORENCE-French. Lemon & Co. and l. VIA ~
HAMRT-Rci-Annerica Express Company. No IL
BPEWrN-Anerican Express company. No Bahnhor
cFTos-lm.rican Express Corrany. No Is Via san
Lorenzo
Also sale at the pr1nclpt
and railway book stalls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
Postomce Notice.

Should Re read DAILY - All l1teFeS'7l - N-'-'-
tiTs1
Foreign mails week ending Angus,
tpr0n1ptiv al the Genera
as follows Parcels Mails close one nour aI
Closing time shown below Parcels post mans loI @
many m Monday ard Ws6nss1aE
aSlar ana supplementary mails close Foreign Satoh
half hour later than closing time shown below SsrI
Malls for Europe and t7rTIat <te-
lea vis Fao1 cIcsA one hour FcrafE0 tati0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

u-asb,rs,on Aug 16-The Bureau Of 1nsular
Affairs today received dispatch from the Acting
Ctvu Governor of the Philippines stating that
Denzfl H Taylor. supervisor Of llocos Norte Prov
t,ca dtad from cholera on August IA. He was for
n,eri,, resident OF Peterboro. n. H. and Rutland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

THE PASSING THRONG.

Ford's Grand Opera House in Baltimore, Md.
has been more or less overhauled this summer. and
In the course of reclamation inter
RELICS esting facts and relics have come to
IN FORD'S light. The decorator will have
OPERA small collection Of souvenirs before
HOUSE, he gets through" said Benjamin
BALTIMORE +. Smith, Of Baltimore. at the I'M
perial yesterday. when the work
men started to scrape the embossed paper off the
walls it noticed that II was of a pattern and
texture quite unusual. that inquiry insti-
gated to find out where it from The fact de-
xeoPed that when President Arthur had some t re 20
Belgium for dT and fha9 &a
needed. and John T. Ford. the founder of the Opera
House. bought the extra rolls and hung them in his
Ought from the White House renoTaton AnOther
iithograph Of the Haverly Ministries. showing the
present ruler Of England and his consort riding IN
tend the minstrel show In London; believe. as a
matter of record, they did enjoy the show greatly
England. Another curiosity found was relic of
opera 9 House in a TSs theatre
down at midnight after the Even WSeb
ended with the words. But the light shall come .
People remarked yesterday afternoon coming out
from house office into the late sunlight. How
cool il is. and like fall You can
LIKE WINTER almost the cold In the air.
IN THE But. according TO Holcomb Bar
MOUNTAINS nard OF Philadelphia, yesterday
IN New-York dog days In
Ecuador compared to White Mountain weather
during the week just closed
Last Tuesday night. he said at the Firth
Avenue was as cold a night In the mountains as
ever recall. and yet 1T was not the great excep-
ton to the weather have been having there tnat
you might suppose At the Mount Pleasant House
and this fairy tale, either.the water fro5s
In the pitchers In some of the rooms ~
course that is exceptional thing, even tor TINS
summer, but the weather has been very cold Tor
some time. and when those who went out TO play
golf Wednesday NOTWITHSTANDING of that nrst
tee, which demands carry over the raiiroad racS
and the river and faces Mount Washington and
the wind-returned after round 70 report that
their fingers were numbed with cold, no one was
disposed to d5believe then. You're not cold mere
in Nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
INVITATION OF LYNN ACCEPTED.

Lynn. Mass, Aug. I6.-Aayor Shepherd to-day re-
ceived letter from Acting Secretary Loeb accept
ing behalf OF President Roosevelt the invitation
Of Lynn TO the President to re its guest Au-
gust Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
MARRIED.

.0.vsDE MIILE-At East orange J: august
iono nv, the Rev Walker Gvynne Constance dausf-
10. ~ frederic Adams and the late Ella King Adams
Yer ol SrengA 10 Cecil Blount de Mile. son or the
OF td 4.,y, z de- Mile and Mathilda Beatrice de
Mile Of Pompton
Church OF the Transns1ra-
FOitl oI,et * 1902 Neville Georgenia Bruner Phla-
ds}nbia 10 newton Cougar Porter. Somervtile n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
MAYOR LOW AT BAR BARBOR

Bar Harbor. Ne. Aug. 1e.-Maycr Low OF New
York arrived here to-day on board the yacht Sur
prise. he will be here for several DAYS as the
guest Of John s. Kennedy. OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
NETWORK CITY.

Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-WEEhkf VIII
charged extra postage In adolcoh ~
the rates named
The Tribune will b Cuba. Porto RICO Hewel
and Philippines without extra expense 1or toresn
postage -, r--,-.-s,t
For points in Europe and countries In the JnversaL
Postal Union Tribune viii be mailed al the toO"ihs