davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-11
In MeiliOIiau,

Resolutions hy the O'Neall Street
Sunday School, Newberry, :. c.. to the
memory OF Mrs. Lizzie White FAM.
Whereas. God in Ills wisdom has re-
moved from uIr mids, to her heavenly
nome. Mrs. Lizzie White FAINT. a most
faitntAl worker in the discharge OF AL
her Nu!tv> u our Sunday School. be II
r"~u,rv1.
|. Tia; We testify TO the usefulness
o. hrr WHO d;d with her nigh, what.
eve" her hands founi 10 do. in the
church ana Sunday School and in com.
mon duties OF daily life.
: That We have lost a teacher whose
words ana council helped us, and led
Us 10 higher, nOoicr and purer things.
). Tina, We extend our deepest SYM
patny - the husband anu son, and COM
mend them to the loving Jesus who
suffered and wept with his friends.
4. That these resolutions be spread
upon TIL" minutes. a copy be sent to the
family Of the deceased, to the Observer
and Herald.
Whereas it has pleased God in His
n'i-wlsr providence to take from our
| midst Mrs. Fant, the dearly loved Vice.
president "f the Epworth League. and
whereas at her death We the members.
are called upon 10 mourn the loss Of one
who hHd eudcavorcd herself to all. u
l.eaEHer .ricG and true siways ready 10
do cheertul.y her Masters work. an
OFFICER faithful in every duty. Be !,
Resolved,
F.rst. That though We have tel, and
>hal. feel her !o>S severely in our hearts
IN our homes aud in our League, We
h1w in tAn Hle submission 10 the Will
o; Him wno Goe:h al things we'll.
Second. Tina, VIZ extend 10 the be-
rcavrd family our sincere and earnest
ympa,ny ami that We com 12cpd ltem
10 -" .av:nE carc o: m, Heavenly "a.
thvr
Third. Ina: - copy Q; these reSo.u-
tons be seni 20 her husband and son
and tina! a page in oar Minute book be
inscribed to her memory.
Miss Geogar Suher.
Committee Miss Gertrude Gailiard.
Miss Helen Mower
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-11

Soaih sCarol;ns Day al Cbarleeton
Exposition Thursday, March a0tb. 1902
See very 'ow rates via Southern Rsfl-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-11

II YOU turget ,oie!l 4 vonlan ynD love
her .he forEcts yuu CO.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-11
folcys Honey and Ia!

Culrs coughs ana colds.
Cures brOnchltlS aud Il thma.
Cures rroup and whooping cough.
Cures nO1rs2ne>> ani t'r"rcn:a irouh-
-.
Cures pneumonia and "a Lriuue Gil
{ r"r x Weeks
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
STILL UNDER ARMS.

Were the armed camp of the European Cont
nent to become a field OF peaceful industries
how vast would be the gain to humanity! Com
pusory service with the rife is the curse of
every European nation Yet an Armageddon
In modern conditions is inconceiyable while the
of world wide friendship and goodwill with
ont dstrust or bad faith is apparently far off
in the future.
What calm student of international relations
thinks il possible that the chief powers of the
Old World viii engage In death grapple in
this generation or In any early period OF this
century? Yet fabulous treasures are spent every
year upon war and navy departments. How
much better off they would be If the nations
would clasp hands, be true friends and send
back every soldier TO his hearthsidei Then
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
sUPREME COURT CHANGES.

The retirement of Justice Horace Gray from
the Supreme Court has been for some time e1-
pected, owing TO his age and failing health, but
his departure from public life will be none the
less regretted. No man on the bench more
respected for personal character and judicial
ability. Appointed b President Arthur to sue
ceed Justice Nathan Clifford. in 1881, he re
mained in service until he was, with one ex-
ception-tbat of Justice HaTlan-the senior men,
Der Of the court, and in years the oldest JUS
1ice Gray. became an heir TO the seat once
filed by Story, has been a strong uphoder
of large powers for the national government,
and has been In harmony with recent tenden-
eies In favor of the national doctrines of Ham
ilton and Marshall as opposed TO the centrifugal
forces which long prevailed in the Supreme
Court under the leadership of Chief Justice
fancy and persisted even after the Civil War
minimizing the effect Of the constitutional
changes produced by that struggle In the
cases Involving the status Of our island posses
eions Justice Gray stood firmly for the power
Of the government TO hold territories without
Incorporating them as an integral part of the
United States 10 be ruled according to the de-
tailed provisions of a constitution inapplica bic
TO their needs.
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. President
Roosevelts choice TO succeed Justice Gray.
comes 10 the federal bench like his predecessor.
from the chief justiceship Of the Supreme Court
Of Massachusetts,. He is a Republican. and it
is supposed holds doctrines Of the constitution
generally in harmony with those OF Justice
Gray. and also of Secretary Moody and Sena-
tor Lodge. who are understood to have recon-
mended his appointment II is not known that
he has expressed any opinions on the questions
recently ar issue and no man would be asked
10 declare his opinions with reference 10 them
preliminary 70 his going on the bench but the
President would properly select Judge whose
general character and associations gave war
rant for the belief that he would not be likely
to reverse the position taken hv the majority
of the court in any future litigation involving
co-nate questions. Whether one agrees with
the insular decisions or not II is proper IN
recognize that the crucial anestion Of colonial
powers has once been adjudicated. and that
policies have accordingly been entered upon
which could not he changed without great con-
fusion and misfortune. Hence the wisdom OF
renfacing Justice Gray with nan likely TO be
IN harmony with the majority views on these
irnpsrtapt questions
Justice Holmes. according to report is in
ciined to take strict views OF the obligations of
corporations and Of the limits of their powers
He also ie disposed TO give the largest freedom
TO labor interests consistent with law and order
A labor snf trust questions are becoming more
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13

and more matters of judicial concern. his views
on these topics are likely to be of great impor-
tance. 1t is good thing to have on the Su-
preme bench justice who is distinctveiy
known the friend of labor Professional
labor leaders are prone to regard all judges
who decide against their wishes as enemies
Perhaps II is too much TO hope that they VIII
he entirely reasonable in case they find known
friend like Justice Holmes urboldins injunc-
tons and denying strikers rights 10 intimidate
"scabs." but his presence in the Supreme Court
ought 10 have a moderating effect on their de-
nunciation Of the federal courts. Justice Holmes
is somewhat beyond the age generally thought
desirable for 4 new Supreme Court justice. be-
ing sixty-one years old. but he is in vigorous
health. ard gives promise of a reasonable term
Of efficient service. though 1t is impossible to
expect from him one of the long careers like
those of Marshall. Field. Washington. Mclean
and Taney. which have added so much TO the
distinction of the court and the harmony Of its
decisions.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON.
[nY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I


Newport r. l. Aug 12.-Robert Reading Renling-
ton has returned from New-York. and will remain
in Newport for week
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Jay gave a
dinner in honor of Miss Alice Roosevelt. This af-
ternoon Miss Helen Cutting entertained party OF
young people at luncheon in honor Of Miss Roose-
welt.
Baron Pierre de Morogues, Of Paris. has arrived
at the Muenchnger-King cottage. where he will
remain for the rest of the season.
A Muller Try is guest OF MIR. and Mrs. H. o.
Havemeyer at Lawnheld
Mrs. William Fl. Sands has cards out for a din
at Tower Top Friday evening OF this week.
Mrs. j. Mitchell Clarke gave pretty dinner party
her cottage this evening Some handsome
Japanese decorations were used.
j. N Hill and A. NJ. c. Beard of New-York are
guests of Cornelius Vanderbilt at Beauleu.
Miss Lurlne Spreckels. who has just returned
from Europe. is a guest of Mrs. z. Moore Robin
Mrs. George S. Scott has issued cards for a
dinner In honor OF Miss Spreckels on Saturday
evening next
Mrs Pembroke Jones and Mrs. William E Carter
among those who gave dinners tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Agassiz are guests OF Pro-
fessor Alexander A Agassiz.
Mrs Joseph S. Stevens entertained at luncheon
to-day at the Hill Top cottage Her guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Mr. and Mrs
Richard Mortimer. Mrs. ]. c. Mallery and Miss
Whtehouse.
The matches in the women's singles lawn tennis
tournament at the Casino were continued this
morning another large attendance being present
to witness the play The four undetermined
matches in the first round and seven in the second
round were decided by default or play and only
eight players left In the tournament Three
of the four matches in the first round were de-
cded by default and one. that between Miss Sloane
and Miss Miller. required three SETS The results
of the mornings matches as follows:
Miss Sloane beat Miss Miller ca Is s-a. Miss q
Miller beat Miss Jones by default: Hatch heal
Miss Haven by default Miss beat Miss BROOKS hv
default - ~ ~
Second round-Miss Busk beat Sloane by default,
Niles Livinsson osst Miss Miller 6-t 63 Miss Sears
beat Miss Moran B3, 3-6. Miss bsat
Twornby e3 "a. 6-2; Mrs. Wallace beaf Miss Hatrb
s. o. MISS weaver beat Mis-. Street. Sc, S-4
10; Miss b. Moran beat Miss Brcs 60 90
The matches in the thiru round to he plaves ~
morrow will be as follows: Miss Busk against Miss
Livingston, Miss Sears against Miss Bareer Miss
M, sands against Mrs. Wallace and Miss Weaver
against Miss 3 Moran Miss Busk and Miss Iiv-
insston and Miss Sears and Miss Barger Will play
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
Netp91orIs Dseilp Gribn1re
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IS. 1902.
TIE NEWS THIS M0RNING.

FoREIGN-A New-York anarchist ieaped
overheard from the steamer Citta di Mliano al
Gibraltar: il asserted that lie had peeh
chosen by lot to kill a royal parsonage OF
Europe, and preferred suicide TO carrying ouI
his Instructions. - Il is expected that the
Duke Of DeVonShiTe may shortly retlre from
Mr.. Balfours Cabinet. ~ investigator
showed that the four American teachers IN
Cebl; Philippine Islands we're ambushed and
slain while on q coaching trip. - King Ed
ward reviewed two thousand colonial troops al
Buckngh cham Palace and made them an al
dress. =- The city Of Barcelona has been
captured and sacked by Venezuelan reyolutlon-
lists after sharp fighting. in which l6i men
were killed and many prisoners taken. -
Prince Obolensky. Governor OF hharkoF. rus
sia was fired at four times and ShghlIy
wounded: his assailant was arrested -
Two edeiweiss hunters were killed in the APPS APPS.
- The new North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm II launched at Stettln'
Germany. the Kaiser being present.
DOMESTIC.-The President. it is said in
Washington. has not yet reached any decision
as TO calling an extra session Of Congress TO
deal with the Cuban reciprocity question, but
Il is possible that the Senate VIII be summoned
The appointment of Oliver Wendell Holmes to
the United States Supreme Court VIII cause q
rearrangement Of the positions OF the 3uSuCes
- AT the request or Minister bowen the
Navy Department ordered a warship TO Farce
Iona Venezuela - The Peoples Alliance.
which is composed of representative citizens OF
the anthracite region, VIII try to bring about
arbitration TO end the coal strike. - Gen
eral Hughes reversed the decision Of the court
honesty. and severely censured that body
CITY.-Stocks were dull and irregular -
The elevated railroad engineers and the Off
cials Of the company came agreement and
the strike avert I'd. - Ex-MayoT Grace
was the guest OF President Roosevelt at
luncheon at Oyster Bay. - Prince Chen and
his partv departed for Vancouver after a re-
ception at the City Hall. a visit to the post
Office and a trip through Chinatown. -
Camille Weidenfeld denied at the Northern
Securities case hearing that he had hired Peter
Power dummy plaintiff in the case. -
Suit was entered for absolute divorce against
Elliott F. Shepard. -= The first open air
meeting in Devery's campaign was held. -
Bridge Commissioner Lindenthafs semi annual
report made public - a young man
grappIed with mad dog in Astoria TO save his
brother fl ON being bitten. and held the brute
until a policeman shot it - The Municipal
Art Commission approved the plans for repair
ing the City Hall. - The police drove
large number Of Italians out OF the Coroner's
Office because they feared riot at the inquest
on 3 dered Italian
The WEATHER-To-day: Fair. Yesterdays
temperature: Highest. I3 degrees; lowest, 81
degrees.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
which arrived here yes
PERSONAL NOTES

rohart Noble Acatt Of Natal visiting L0'-'
has learned to his annoyance that ne - - -
HI. OF Sir Francis c. Burnand, Edltor ol - =,
Al A recent reception where he was ullA - s.,-
nos+ Of the guests he the recipient ol - -
terinsly general attention He was pu@@iIo' ,,Ir
ralIy but accepted the situation --.ts ="
until some one addressed him as oI - =,
--ba, he understood was annoyed. and decl1eI
Iaava Az thai moment he the editor nIi .
self lust entering He INTRODUCED hihiSg Sst since
said ''You will excuse me- SIR f ne for YOU
ma, mTEe Not a bit surprising, returned '"'
editor. Il would do so myself
At a diplomatic reception in London tne o.r.s
night the wife Of the Chinese Ambassador Va
,,o, har arrival eravely usnered into the CLOAK
room reserved for gentlemen The mls1dAS =
easily accounted for, because Chinese Noils 1l y,
rank do not rule attend P4oie Eel are Of the
normal size she belonging to q caste WIFE, a-sS was
N Cte aoHl sIrStv Giferent from that worn oy
Cinnamon but apparently not enough 10 eilisA
the attendants
Colonel Ricchiardi. an agent Of the Argenlln,
C,ovsrnnent has arrived in Lisbon from SuenoS
Ayres for the purpose OF inviting the BoTr and
gees in Portugal to emigrate TO Patasota' anu
Found Boer colony In that region
7, ,s rsnorted that Mr. Reitz formerly state
Secretary of the TransvaaL after a vtsu 10 AM
werp and 10 London. Is going to Sumatra 10 e SsI
there DR. Leyds the European diplomatic agent
of the Transvaal who Is native Fa I1des qI OF ate
years Sumatra has been making fdRe h ,Sbaceo
growing indastry along the coast opposite Penang;
and Deli and Langkat have grown into inPoF'AH'
places.
sehor sagasta. Prime Minister of Spain. was
originally a society reporter of Madrid paper;
He Is now nearly eighty Years & old Mess niS ISe Srin
the Iatter's closing years
Sir A L. Jones. OF the Eder-Demp5ter Line. an
nounces that he will give free passage TO ana from
England once year to any Of the Rhodes scholaTs &
served by the firms steamships
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
About People and Social Incidents.

even; Mrs. wallach will give odds to Miss Sands
and Miss Weaver TO Miss Moran '
Miss Leary began her seasons entertaining To
day by giving a luncheon at her cottage, In Min
St. In honor Of Mrs John Sloane OF NeE-York
The main dining room was usel for the occasion
and was so arranged that the guests had a clear
and unobstrueted view of the terrace, which was
tent small table. from which the womsn
had their coffee served and listened to the musical
programme. Among the guests were Mrs. Stuy
vesant Fish. Mrs. Charles Carroll Mrs. Harrv
Lehr, Mrs Moses Taylor Campbell Miss Harriet
Taylor, Mrs. Robert j. Collier, Mrs Charles r
HilIhouse, Mrs Seth Barton French, Mrs. Francis
Burial Hoffman, Mrs Lewis Quentin Jones, Mrs
Frederick Sheldon. Mrs Robert Fulton Cutting
Mrs. Charles H Berryman. Mrs. William H Kings
land, Mrs. Charles f. Hoffman, Mrs. William Gros-
venor. Mrs. Henry Barclay. Mrs. Clement c.. Moore
Mrs John Thompson Spencer, Mrs. SpOttSwood n
Schenck Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs Mrs. Freder
lex Nelson and Mrs Henry B. Plant
Berwind will give large dinner dance The
Elms for young people, for which occasion eIabo-
rate preparations have been made.
This evening Reginald Vanderbilt gave a dinner
party at his farm In Portsmouth, in honor Of Miss
kathleen Nelson, the guests numbering abOuS
twelve young people with Mrs Frederick Nelson
as ehaperon They drove to the farm in the moon
light During the dinner the Hungarian Band
played and also for the informal dancing which
followed.
Mrs Winthrop Rutherfur entertained at dune-
tonight in honor of her mother. Mrs Levi
G. c. Torrey OF England. Mrs. Berwinqs
nephew; Miss Frederick BeTwind and Miss Julia
Berwind, Mr. Berwinds niece and sister. are guests
Mrs t. Shaw Safe entertained at dinner tonight
at Ocean Lawn.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13

The TrIbane 1piA be cent b. mail TO any
addfeSs fn this country or abroad, and
address ehaHS<i as often as desired. Sab
scyTptIons may be green TO your regular
dealer before ieaTfrs. or, if more conUen-
zerf, hand them IL 4 The Tribune office.
See OPPOSITE page 50r subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13

In Colombia captured insurgents are treated
with scant ceremony In fact, they are shot
with almost as much expedition as was SHOWN
in the cases of the prisoners of the Commune
when the Versailles army entered Paris Never
theless, one revolution in Central America anu
in parts of South America doth tread upon an
others heels. The fear of death seems 10 oe
lacking among the hot headed and hot ploooeu
leaders of uprisings in those volcanic regions
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
THE REV. DIR. BENTON CHOSEN.

The Rev Stephen o. Benton. Of Fan KIver'
Mass. presiding elder Of the New-Bed1oro as
trict New-England Southern Conference Ms'ho-
dist Episcopal Church. was yesterday erected Y
cor1ing secretary of the board OF managers OF tnS
,risiorarv Society to succeed the late Rev. Dr.
8 r Baldwin Dr. Benton has been secretary o.
Ills conferences for many years. has been tnsll- %
ta- ~ <averaI Methodist general conferences. N9s
for eight wears secretary of the genera oooA IN
rnittee OF the Methodist Episcopal CnG[C., a. ~
has been a member OF the ooaT0 OF Nldlia70A' -
the Missionary Society since NY.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
amnsemenis.

ACADEMY OF NUsIc-2-s:l5-<2ulncy AoaiH0
cASINO-S:Is-A Chinese Honeymoon ,,,,,
CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVES. s.19-N NeCoe'I49-
CIRCLE AUDTTORICd-SsSn- alteItorI ,,se-ss-
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S:l5-Ihe Dei
KErTH's-io.so a N to 1890 ,. m--contnuous Fe'-
yK-f15
EryICKERBOCKER S, " lia PegiT1er+
MAN-IaTTA% BEsCH-5 3g-ShsIlron : -'1 '>7
Raud-s-Pstn's FIrewoTks-9-Flo ,- ~
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-''"o-'1'a -
paEsf1Jsr P00F' IARDEN-s.I5-Vaudevile
PAsTOR'S-Contfuuous Performance ~,
JFRP fc c CARpEN-S-The Bohemian 5u,,
STEAMER GRAND PUBLIC-S--N auoeFlil=- Rand
ct NICHOLAS GARDENS ;l5-SunlT1eT NiSNl ~
CarnlNals
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
THE SEASON AT BAR HARBOR-

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I
Bar Harbor Me-, Aug 12--The Kebo Valley Club
given to-day to Peter Marie and soma
hundred or more women. They held what was
called field day. All the fair OF Bar Harbor
assembled to compete for Mr.. Marie's favor and
his prizes. The women played ping pong and tennis
and there putting match Then there was
luncheon and a dance. Among those who competed
were Miss Poor Miss PeaTee. Mrs. Fenno. Mrs
Osborn Baker Baroness Hengeimuller, Mrs. Gard
iner Shoeman, Mrs. W. p Stewart. Mrs. Schoheld
Miss TheobaId Miss Barney, Miss Dana, the Misses
Lawrence, Miss Cassatt Miss Leslie, Miss Whelen.
Miss Emo. Mrs. Vatable. Miss MoTgan-HnI. Miss
Ruyter Miss Edith Holm, Miss TalfTee, Miss
Pauline Whittier Mrs. Hutchinson, Miss Seeley
Miss Rosaiie Coe Campbell, Miss Gibson, Miss
Dorothy Kelley. Miss May Adams. Miss Hoy, Miss
Sheldon and Miss Whitney
Miss Dorothy Whitney and Sumner Gerard won
the handsome cup trophy in the doubles tennis
tournament Miss Sally Lawrence and F. ]. Alsop
were second.
The ring tossing contest was won by Miss Edith
Knowlton and j. T seutter. Miss Alice Taylor and
H. Jaques, jr.. recond
The ping pong tournament was won by Miss z.
Cochran. Miss Van Rensselaer, was second and
Miss Phipps third
The putting contest was won by Miss K v R
Berry with Miss A E Smith second The con-
ISOLATION was by Miss Ridgeway-
Dr. and Mrs W. W. Seeley entertained at dinner
tonight Baron and Baroness Hengelmuller Mr..
and Mrs. X HAN acCoffhICh' MI anu rs E14eN-
ander Maitland 8r. and Mrs. J. J. Emery, Nj and
Mrs. Philip Livingston :. Astyce & anu ~ 49, law"
renee Mrs Henry T. Dimock and captain EUSn-
The date OF the annual regatta has been set Tor
Septembe I. There will be twelve Clne. ent cases
Henry W. Poor returned TO Newly ork Io-nlgnL
The horse show prospects are most brilliant Tbs
entry list has been filed rapidly There viii ae
between two hundred and three hundred entries.
In IN hurdle race there will De field OF fifteen
starters.
Augustus Franzen. the noted Swedish painter
gave reception and tea at Bjerka YESTERDAY aLleT-
noon There was a large and fashionable attend
ancs of quests Among them were AbTam C Hew-
int Mrs Hewitt General and Mrs. John Brooks
Mrs. Robert Able, Mr. and Mrs 5; W Brignam
General and Mrs McCOok. Park E Goodwin. 3lr-
and Mrs Wilson S. BisseIl. Mrs. Musgraye. Judge
and Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs C Francis G winthrop
and Mrs Y Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston entertained at dinner
tonight
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13

The Russian Grand Duke Boris is reported a.
saying that Russian exiles really like Siberia.
Doubtless. Strong guards have to be main
tanned all along the frontier. to keep the Rus
sian people from fncking to Siberia wholesale.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
1t is also said that eels get so used to nelns
skinned that they enjoy the operation

Peter Power may never have picked peek or
picked peppers as Peter Piper did, but ne
seems to have got himself into peck OF
trouble, nevertheless.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
MR.. AND MRS. zABRIskIE CELEBRATE.

Many prominent people from New-York and
Mount Vernon attended the golden wedding ami
versary Of Mr.. and Mrs J. H Z1orIsAle' Wnien
was celebrated last night at their home, NO. $50
South First-ave.. Mount Vernon
Mr. Zabriskie. who IS seventy-three years oio- Is
one OF the oldest school principals In this city
and Is now the head Of School No - he -
secretary of the East Chester Savings BANK sho
an old member OF the Holland Society AT "a
hriskie has beer connected with school WoFk 1ers
since he was eighteen years old Many Ne"-1ork
school teachers sent him gifts ,- -
forty-seven years Five children and elSnt gra5nu-,
children attended the anniversary. "hich ei'u7u
rrifh a
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13

what civilization, progress, happiness and pros
perity would be seen in a few years. Food for
powder is not the choicest stuff for making the
world better
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13

Chill ratif1es the Argentine treaty with great
iov. That is natural. seeing that the treaty 10
to give her a free hand to do as she pieases
on the Pacific Coast. without fear Of Argentine
interference Now she will be able to deal with
Peru as harshIy as she may wish
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13

Mr.. Kriiger's efforts to keep the Boer generals
out of England will probably fall as they
should. They SAVIOR of nothing better than
futile spite
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13

Some of those who arrived mere on tne Mo''A7
| yesterday from Hamburg We e:
Mr. and Mrs Austin B. Bas Miss Na9sI MSny R HIs4.r
Gc.5s7
SeynilouI ,Ha Ea.o, Mr. and Mrs. J. ThorrtoH
n 4HStt, 49,. a 7 Farley Prowitt-
Mr. and J. N Ferris MI anu NaI~ K -
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gates son - v,.,r 7-s,vsnx
Mrs Helen Judd-Farley- Ny ana lIs- rsN A9
Mrs Charles Monypenny MISS y =. r,or,I To-
Among those booked 10 san on lns u
day for Southampton are:
Mrs Rachel n. Darlington Mr.; ana MIS- N!I'H - -
Miss Rachel T. Barrington. TICK ~. r4o-aes E.
Mr. and Joseph l. Brit M ela ME-
: Consul
Mrs- STolee 5g{Iss L,sfheri7s NJ at Southampton
and Mary L EdwsIas- wares FL NJ and Mrs sHas W Psttt
Coionel ana 0iis' '0- f6Vconei 5 E Thompson
James EIverson- i~dpIaiN ''--'~--
Herbert c. Leeds -. .yeS-
On the Hohenzonern, winch alli'e" 49,
,erday from Italy. were;
Captain r e BuTdch. 6lshop . OClr- Curtis 3.
me Rev p. F. Connolly. lDr ana MS
Miss Grace Liibridge- INey. rt,,,-
Dr. H T Marshall MISS LUIS -'-@'
H s NorthrOp