davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-24
Hunting in the Maine woods. Law OFF on
Moose Oct Is.

Hunting in the Maine Woods. Law OFF on
Moose, oct. rs.
The rush IS onl Hundreds are now
iourneying towards the Maine woods. The
sportsman who has tired at blazing at the
numerous deer, is now waiting for shot
at the big fellows The law was Oft on
Moose last Thursday, and this giant Of
the forest, the King Of the Maine woods
is crashing through the brush Of the cele-
DRAFTED MOosehead, Aroostook, Rangeley
and Washington County Regions, pursued
BY the enthusiastic nimrod
Get your gun, and enjoy week or two
in Names timberlands. Health and sport
await you. Send two cent stamp to the
General Passenger Department, Boston &
Maine X. X. Boston, for the beautiful IL
Illustrated booklet called Fishing and
Hunting 1t tells all about the game re-
gion Of Maine and New Brunswick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-24

There is game in plenty in Vermont al
Is shown BY the record of the first three
days Of the open season for deer shooting.
Although the reports for those few days
are not complete it is probable that at least
80 bucks have already been shot. With
such a showing twill not take Vermont
long to gain a reputation as a sportsman's
paradise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-24

II you need yarns let us supply youi
wants. We keep the kind that gives sat
isfaction, Veale q Knight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-24

Iess-I told him II be dared to kiss
me he'd be sorry for it.
Jess-And- er-was be?
Iess-No, but | was; / was sorry /
told him. Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-24

New York Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-24

Old gold and silver wanted at refners,
prices IN exchange for goods at F. e. Burr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-24

We have fne line Of souvenir postal
cards. o. J. Dodges iewelry store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-24
JTNGLES AND ESTS.


Ev'n now the CRATER sometimes gets
A taste Of law IN his'n.
For. soon or late, the paths Of plumber
Chicago Tribune
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-24

Red wool underwear, good quality.
for $l.00 each at Yeale 4 Knights
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-24

Comforters for $780, sl.25 and $50. at
Veale q Knights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14

Of the most brilliant and comfort a HE
capitals in Europe. and it's progress is a source
or pride and satisfaction to pleasure loving
populace. There are disconnected partisans OF
the Vatican who remain in sullen revolt against
the new order or progress because it is founded
upon the spoliation OF the Pope's temporal SOW
ereignty, but overwhelming majority of the
population is reconciled to the monarchy under
which Rome has been converted into a great
capital. The Roman question has been trans
formed by the practical achievements of recent
years Nationality is the fresh source of life
There is a new. progressive and prosperous
Rome in united Italy. Life has come from the
touch Of life in the time-g lorified city haunted
with the memories of bygone ages and con-
secrated by the traditions OF the Christian
world.
Because there is a sense of power re-
sources and opportunity. Rome seems a gayer
and happier city than it was a few years ago
There are few careworn faces in the Corso:
there is merry rout in the early evening on the
Pincian and in the central cafes; and while there
is neither singing nor dancing in the MEDIEVAL
quarter or in Trastevere, as there is in happy
go-lucky Naples yet there is no lack of laugh
ter. In strong contrast with the sombre beauty
Of the ancient city is this genuine joy in life;
and it is not overshadowed by the emblems Of
mourning for the dead Pope at the entrances of
the churches, nor by the momentous issues of
the secret conclave held In accordance with
medieval traditions in the Vatican. The pop
ulace accommodates itself more readily than the
Sacred College to the modern progressive spirit,
and ii does so from a true instinct inspired by
the genius Of the timeworn capital. Adapt
ability has been from the beginning the secret
of the greatness of Rome The quarries Of La
pis Tiburtnus near Hadrians Villa have sup
piled material for the temples in the Forum,
the palaces Of the Caesars and of the medieval
MOBILES and the monuments and public struct-
ures Of modern Rome; but the city has been
constantly rebuilt on ancient foundations, and
the historic stones have been used in fresh con-
struction from generation to generation, and
from age to age. The treasures of Greek art
were accumulated and revoked when Imperial
Rome drew tribute from every race and cline;
and, long after these precious memorials had
been broken up and buried with the stimulus
Of life the most luxurious of the Popes
enlisted in their service the master spirits of the
Renaissance. The golden treasure of the royal
tombs was melted in order that st. Peters
might be built more rapidly, and jewels once
by expresses and buried with them shone
in the Papal tiara. The law of accommodation
has been enforced from age to age; and it is now
silently operating. when nationality is the
source of new life and creative power. and when
a Pope is inevitably liberated by supreme
sponsibility from the narrowness of an Italian
ecclesiastic and inspired to adapt himself, albeit,
in a sluggish conservative spirit, to the require
ments Of a worldwide church. l. n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

Plainheld n. J., Aug. Il (SpeciaD.-Charles E.
Sage. a prominent citizen of Somerset County died
yesterday at his home in Union village after a
long Illness. When the Civil War broke out he en-
listed in the 9Th Connecticut Regiment serving as
a private for two years. After that he served as
a spy and courier. He successfully carried mes
sagCs between the North and South regarding the
movements of the Southern army, and was sew
eral times commended for bravery.
William Henry Stewart. son Of David s. Stewart.
who was formerly active in Republican politics in
the Seventh Ward. Brooklyn. and at one time was
president OF the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen died
on Wednesday the home OF his father. No 407
Iafayette-ave. Mr. Stewart was born in Brooklyn
forty years ago and for some time had been in the
employ OF the city clerk in the Brooklyn
Bureau OF Water Rates. He unmarried and
IN addition to his parents leaves two brothers and
d sister,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
INNATE WANTS TO STAY.
Bat Relatives Say His Letter Is a
FOrgerN.

Justice Coehrane in the Supreme Court. Brook
lyn has dismissed writ OF habeas corpus which
was procured by Josephine Albertson OF No 20
West One hundred and-f orty-secOnd-st. Manhat-
tan, for the release of William NJ. Hyatt from the
sanatOrium OF DR. c. r Combes. where he has
been confined since 1899. Mr. Hyatt, who is over
seventy years of age. Is designer by occupation.
and Mrs. AloertsOn. whose husband Is related to
him. said in her petition that if he was released
he could at once secure employment.
A lawyer for the Nassau Trust Company. which
has charge Of the Hyatt estate. opposed the mo-
ton for the old mans discharge, and Submitted
to the court the following letter. which was re-
ceived by II. F. Burns. secretary Of the company:
Sir: beg to say that within the last two days
evil disposed relatives have engaged law
Yer with the pretenCe of removing me from this
institution, but the true nature being 10 draw
money from my account at your company. 1t IS
against my wishes and consent, and beg for your
protection from them and earnestly request that
none but DIT. Cou7bes shall be allowed to draw for
my account Respectfully, w. NJ. HYATT.
Counsel for Mrs. Albsrtson then wrote to Justice
Cochrane saying that the letter signed with the
name of Mr. Hyatt was not in his handwrti ting.
and adding that IL there was a conspiracy the
documentary evidence pointed to the sanatorium
authorities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14

the salary attached to the post being only $4,000
year
peerage and his baronetcy will therefore become
extinct at his death, unless King Edward feels
disposed to grant special remainder thereof 10
his younger brothers and to their sons OF these
brothers, the Hon. Oliver Northcote, mentioned
above having married a sister of Hamilton ana
Stuyvesant Fish. of New-York IS dead. For many
years he, in business in Wall Street and he
has left boy. who is about sixteen years old.
and a daughter. who spent last summer at New
port with her American relatives there. Another
Of Lord Northcote's brothers. the Hon. Amyas
Stafford Northcote. has also married American
girl, daughter of the late James G. Dudley. OF
Frankfort, Ky, and is a partner in the firm OF
Adds, Adds NoFthcote of Chicago. Still
other brother is chaplain to the King and SON
in-law of the late Dean Farrar Of Canterbury.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
THE REV. DR.. J. G. CLEVELAND.

A cable dispatch received at the office of the
Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in this city yesterday announced the death
on August 9 in Japan, of the Rev. DR.. Joseph Gil
bert Cleveland, presiding elder of the Sendai Dis
trict, Japan Conference.
DR.. Cleveland was born January :, 1851 at Bruins
wick, y. Y. He married june S. 1882, Miss Mary
Ella Townsend of Round Lake y. Y, a daughter
of the late Rev G. H. Townsend. He was grad
uated from Syracuse University in 1886 DR.. Cleve-
land licensed to preach in 1879 and Joined the
Troy Conference in 1856 locating at FittstOwn y Y
In 1887 he and his wife were appointed mission
aries 10 Japan. arriving in Yokohama April Is. 1887
and had been in that field since then with the ex-
ception of years furlOugh in America in 1894
DR.. Cleveland elected reserve ministerial dele
gate to the general conference of 1900 from Japan
Conference. He assistant secretary of the last
session of Japan Conference, and also a member
of the board of managers of the AnglO-Japanese
College at Toxic. His widow and four children sur
y-iyrc i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement of the kind in the country. Every
other one, here or elsewhere has been started
after in imitation of this pioneer The Trib-
une cordially welcomes all colaborers in the
field; but, without wishing to deprecate in the
least the work of others. thinks it it's duty to
remind readers that the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund is. so far as known. the only one in which
absolutely every dollar contributed by the pub
lie goes directly to the work of sending q poor
child to the country keeping him there for two
weeks and bringing him back again. Every IS
insures such a vacation to at least one child.
There have been years in which. owing to the
magnitude OF the operations of the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund such result was insured by
every 81 90. No collectors are ever employed,
and all collections made for it purely vol
untary. All expenses for organization. agents
and the general machinery of the charity are
privately betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees of the fund. There are no per-
centages to collectors to come out of the con-
tributions Of the public. and payments TO
agents managers, secretary or others. Every
dollar goes straight to the benefit of the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
CAPTAIN ROLAND DEAD.
He Vas Master of the Moha1ck 5chen
the Gamers We're DrO1Cned.

Babylon Long Island. Aug. 13.-Captain Oliver
P. Roland. who master of the yacht Mohawk
which capsized July 90 1876, off Staten Island,
when the owner, Commodore Garner, and his
wife and guests were drowned, died to-day at
Sailors Snug Harbor, Staten Island.
Captain Roland always more less of
wreck after the accident He took to heart the
fact that he was arrested because Of it. He de-
clared repeatedly that he not TO blame; that
the boat was hit by upper current of air which
Knocked overheard the sailor who aiding to
sail the boat that there left lower
the sail In the face OF the sqUa which was COM
ing. and that before he could do anything he wind
caught the yacht with everything standing ana
sent her over This explanation he gave often
as any one was around VINO would listen to it.
The captain also declared that the license
made out in the owners name. and that master
ne was at the time subject the owners orders.
Captain Roland seventy years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14

Sir Walter Phillimore, who. besides being baro-
net IS of the judges of the Kings Bench Divis-
ion of the High Court of Justice in England, gave
the other day instructive explanation of the
robes by himself and by the other occupants
Of the bench. According to him. judges robes were
originally priests garments, the clergy in olden
days being the only of sufficient learning to act
as judges in too intricate and difficult for
the great barons. The scarlet gown, he declared
was nothing less than closed cape The
black girde, sash, which he wore and the stole
originally the priests cincture and the dea-
cons stole. The wig, he added relic of the
time of Charles H. when grave men such as pref
ates and judges plain, powdered wigs in con-
tradistinction TO the flowing curs Of the courtiers
and lastly the black cap. cap such Sir Thomas
More wore, and which judges now only don when
meeting the Lord Mayor of London and when pro-
nouncng sentence of DEATH is distinctly of clerical
origin having been worn by the clergy both prior
to and since the Reformation. This sumptuary dis
sertation given by Sir Walter Phillimore in
the presence of the girls OF the High School of
York, of which his cousin. Miss Phillinore is head
mistress. He appeared before them in his judicial
robes which, he explained to them, were not
donned for the purpose of gratifying the vanity Of
the judges merely for the sake of dressing up"
but in order TO impress both the and others
with the awe and majesty Of the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14


TPTow2 oFFIcEs-No 1854 BToadway or any Azasr-
wAsI if i5S' B ssisFIaPa G(tes 1922
NEWARK BRANcH oFFICE-FTsdsrick n Seminar. No
AE 5.R9 :. r Nh ma TEE "a a, Z,
brown. Gould & CO.. No 81 New-oxfosd-st
London ana PARIS Exchange. Bankers Basdoa EOus-s.
american Express Company. No watsrloo Plass.
Ins.Tnaonal Sleeping Car Company. % COelsDur-ss.
~ L I9S SQUARE; TIT ,,,7->,7, =. .,.,..-,.-.
place to 4s 9s Ha and saSserSu
WsSsHaEsr : &c Co. ~ No. = Rue ds. Petite.
el Ia a5lsf SS No 81 E2g sy au''aan
Continental Hotel newsstand
RmaTean S9 81 cd aH1SSs q o r9Pe a. Scribe
G4SEvSFedIt LZ954ais, +,. = - -. w.. ~.
LoRENCE-Freneh. Lemon Co. Nes- 2 and a VIA
Mar1uay { Co. Bankers
MBURe;-Amerieaa Express Company. No N
BRE1IHN-Amsrican Express Company. No. . BAAaAot
GENToA-Au nerican Express Company. Ne. Is Via san
ANTTEKP; BELGIUM American Express Company
AUsTRIA-BoInischs Escounpts Bank. Carlsbad.
For the convenience of TRIBUNE READERS ssroas
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on ME in the reading soos OF sss
hotels named below:
Ho ds2on T HdG sy HP asl Ts s,! M
P2s H2te! Cecil. Midland Grand Hotel Horrsx.s New
,ycI 9SqSms5.i Suesns HotsI Upper N9TwoGd ~,
Lee4s Midland Hotel BTadfoEd H9ts, Wellington.
Morecarnbe
ROYAL Hotel. Ross-on-Wye: Bull Hotel. Carnbridzs.
Midland Hotel, Derby; Holler'S Shanklin Hotel. Iss
y. OF Wight; Waterloo Hotel. Bettws-y-Cosd. Wales
SCOILAND-St. Enoch Hotel. Glasgow Station HOtel.
Ayr. Station Hotel. Dumfries-
GlBRALTAR-The Hotel Cecil
PARlS-Hotel Chatham. Grand Hotel. Hotel de Lille sk
Albion Grand Hotel de FAthenee. Hotel du Psi1ls,
Hotel de IA Grande Brstasns. Hotel St James and
HoLLAND-Rur Haus schsveningsn.
A\ISheourns Hotel. Dublin Royal Victoria Ho
ter, Killarney.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FTsANCE-Hotel Metropolis.
Rome; Grand Hotel. les Bains. Louvre and
Savoy AK les BanS. Grand Hotel Venice Eden
Palace, Genoa Hotel Royal Daniel. Venice; Grand
Hotel. Venice; Hotel de Ia Vile Milan
BELGIUM-Le Grand Hotel. Brussels.
Beau Site Ostend. Continental
RUSSTA-Hotel Berlin. Moscow.
GEEtMANY-Na Hotel. Wiesbaden -Four Sea-
sons Hotel. Wiesbaden Kaiser-Hof and Auguste Vic
tOria-6ed. Wiesbsden; Four Seasons Hotel, Munich
Hotel strauss, Nuremberg; Hotel Bellevue. Dresden
Hstsl Bristol Frankfort-on Main Neuens Hotel. AK
IA ChaPee; Carlton Hotel. Unter den Linden. Berlin
Hotel de Russo Munich; Grand Hotel. Nuremberg
Hotel de Holland MayenceOn- Rhine: Hotel Wurtenl-
berger. Nuremberg; Hotel Disch. Cologne
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND-Hotel Bristol. Vienna
Grand Hotel Ffungaria. Budapest; Hotel National.
Carlsbad; Hotel Victoria. Intsrlakeu. Hotel Euler.
Basic; Hotel Bernerhof. Berns; Hotel Europe. Lu-
Cerne; Rugen Hotel Yung Fraubllck. Interlazsu
Grand Hotel. Lausanne; Hotel Beau Rivags. Geneva
Grand Hotel de Ia PaiX. Geneva Hotel National,
Carlsbad; Hotel Schweizenhof Falls OF the Rhine.
Eeuhausen; Grand Hotel de Vevey. Vevey: Hotel
Lac Zurich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
WlLLIAM Il. sTRATToN.

Hartford, Conn, Aug 13-Colonel William II
Stratton, known in the insurance and manufact-
uring circles of New-England and New-York. died
this afternoon at his residence of Brights disease
He taken i'll while in England in July. He
was manager Of the Factory Insurance Associa-
ton member Of the New England Cotton Manu-
facturers Associa ton. the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, the British Fire Prevention
Committee and chairman of the executive commit
tee of the National Fire Protection Association.
Colonel StrattOn belonged to many clubs, incIud-
ing the Army and Navy Club and Underwriters
Club of NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Punch and Judy Epic by Chorus Girl
Miss Bob White" Girls in Tug Of War.

a chorus girl, finding expression for her pent up
thoughts in dactylic hexameter is one OF the in
ctdents IL not the incident. OF the summer season
here Up at Hammersten's is where the latest
contributor the epic product is to be found. 1t
seems that this maiden has become absorbed in
the Punch and Judy conglomeration that she
sat herself down and wrote an epic about IL. But
that isn't all She took it 10 the publisher of
Broadway magazine. who said he never saw any
thing just like it which is undoubtedly veEy true
Nevertheless. he intends printing it. and shortly
beneficent public may Punch, Judy & CO. set
forth in troChees and spondees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
at any time)
Foreign mails for the week ending august IS 1905.
Will promptly IN all General PCsto7cs
as follows: Parcels-Post Mails close one hour earlier
than closing time shown below Parces-post mails for
Germany close at p Monday per 3 'Kronprinz
Wilhelm, Wednesday. per 3 &C. kurfursL' and
Friday. per s 'Prinz Sissmund'
Regular and supplementary mails close at Foresn sta
ton half hour closing shown below
cept that Supplementary Mails Tor Europe and Central
America, via Colon. close hour later EOregn sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
MRS. CHRISTINA cHAHooN.

Plattsburg, y. Y, Aug. 13.-AIrs. Christina Cha
hoon, wife of ex-senator George Chahoon, died to-
day at her home in Ausabe Forks. y. Y. She
Miss Van Allen. Of Albany. and was Mr.. Cha
hoon's second wife. They were married in the
fall OF 1925. They had children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
HENRY 4. HALLOWELL.

Philadelphia, Aug 13.-Henry H. HalloweIl. as
sstant secretary and treasurer Of the Pennsylvania
Mutual Life Insurance Company. died suddenly
to-day at Atlantic City. He forty-stx years
old Mr.. HalIowell had been in poor health for
some time, and spending the summer the
seashore. He a member of the Union League
and the University Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
NICHOLAS MURPHY.

Nyack, N. Y, Aug. 13.-Nicholas Murphy. an old
time champion six day pedestrian. died in Haver-
straw to-day of consumption. For several years
was chairman of the Democratic County Commit
tee OF Rockland County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
William NJ. PENNIMAN.

Watertown. N Y. Aug 13.-Wiam NJ. Penni-
man, of this city, stxtytwo years old, long in the
insurance business in this section of the State and
a leading Democrat. dropped dead while sitting in
his office to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
ARNOLD WHITES Fine PAID.

London. Aug. 13-ATnold White. the author. who
was fined $3.50 by the High Court for contempt Of
court in writing article just prior to Whitaker
Wright's arrival in England which it alleged
calculated to prejudice his trial. has been lib
Grated. His fine was paid by public subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
Special Notices.
Trfbun> subscripffnn Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will Be BY mail 10 any add--4s In
this abroad address Charged OFTEN
desired subscriptions regular
dealer before leaving convenient them
in THE TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
MRS. ELIZABETH H. PuRoY.

Oneonta, ". Y. Aug. 13.-Mrs Elizabeth H
Purdy, a sister of the late Coils P. Huntington
died at her home here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

n this diagram the continuous white Line shows ne
.a.,rSS in pressure Indicated Dy Inc 80
soTsine barometer. The dotted lire SLOWS ts 'enp0A
Ire as recorded by the local Weather BUREAU
tn. following Official record from the "eaihsl " eau
s The changes the temperature Tor the ast tWeh-
tour hours in comparison with the Corresponding uA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

SATCRDAT-At $50 a m. for Europe per .. Etruria.
via Queenstown; a for Belgium direct.
Finland tmail must be directed per Finland'O; az
$50 a.. for Italy direct. $ Lain mail must
be directed per :. Lahn), at $50 a. for Scot
land direct per 5 Astoria Unat must be directed
per s. AstOriaD.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-Ths steamer takes Printe<
Matter. Commercial Papers and SAMPLES for Germany
only. The class OF mail matter Tor otHer parts o
Europe VIII be by this ship unless specially
directed by her
After closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls above. additional Supplementary Mails
opened piers % the American English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour % sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
For the District Columbia. Maryland and Delaware.
showers to-day and probably Saturday fresh northeast TO
winds
For New-Jersey partly cloudy to-day light to fresh
variable winds: Saturday showers
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair in northern showers in
southern portion to-day; variable winds; Saturday
showers.
For Eastern New-York partly cloudy to-day light to
fresh south winds variable Saturday showers
NewEngland fair to-day SATURDAY talr IN north
.r showers in southern portion; light fresh south
west winds. becoming variable
fair to-day SatuI"0y showers;
light to winds -, ,.,z.. .. 81.
For Western Pennsylvania. partly CLOUDY ,toIroayi
showers in portion: Saturday sho"eIs s1 10
fresh northeast 10 east winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14

Weber and Fields have returned from Boston,
where they inspected their new Globe Theatre.
They were satisfied with the building. all their
plans and ideas having been carried out. The
Globe which is on Westinghouse, near Beach-st.,
Will be opened September Il, instead Of September
H. as previously announced, with James K Hackett
in his new play. John Ermine Of the Yellow
stone" The house can seat 100 persons and Is so
compact that the audience is in comparatively
close touch with the players.