davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
HEKTON'S VICAR SAILS.
Messenger from God" Who Tries
to See Mr. FiIlingham, IN jail.

The Rev. r c. Fillingha1n, the Vicar OF Hexton.
sailed yesterday for England the steamer ST
Paul much elated over what he declared TO be
very successful opening OF the anti-ritualstic
in this country. He reiterated his determination TO
return in February to marshal the forces Of the
ann-ritualsts against the vestments "senseless
buns and other Objectionable "fxings'' OF such
churches as the Church Of St. Mary the Virgin He
Bishop Potter out. The Bishops letter. he said,
had made him Ghe vicar) many friends.
TWO men, one declaring that he was messenger
from God, and the other that ne had a revelation
as TO how the coming war" should be carried on.
attempted to see Mr. Fillngham early yesterday
morning.
A tall and rather well dressed man went up to
the desk at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and asked TO
see the vicar.
Il have found this book after losing 1t for
twenty years. the man said, and I am sure Mr.
klIllngham would ike TO see it am messenger
The man was ushered out Of the hotel by porter.
Later he was arrested for creating a disturbance.
planned his case co Magistrate deuel. as follows:
Your honor, I told them to take this book up to
wear tlHnghaIn' OF HeXton, England knew ne
had not left yet, but they would not do it This
you will see. BY all the laws Of the Church of
England it makes Bishop Potter liar. He SAYS
Church Of England, and It got all its laws on
Magistrate Deuel. fined him IS. and he was taken
TO prison.
Just before the ship sailed an elderly man US
Ftllingham some Instructions as 10 the coming
somewhat excited left the St Paul as soon as be
was told to do so, and made no further attempt to
Mr. FiIIingham declared that some Sunday when
mated that the opening fight would take place in
me ChuTcn OF St Mary the Virgin Referring TO
Il did , not expect him to answer my last letter,
9 ou[ WISH ne mad. as every letter he writes
Before sailing the vicar cabled to a friend in
new fight IN England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

IN the same period the Manhattan Railway
added % cars and the Metropolitan 313. The
greatest numper OF passengers carried by the
Manhattan in day $1,000 and by the
Metropolitan 1870. 464
The board fully realizes the need OF relief IN
upon the many suggestions offered for New-York
but has consulted some Of the ablest experts in
transportation matters in the country.
1t IS evident TO the board that in most cases
provision for additional power should be made at
once, and companies whose power will be made
quate in a year from the date Of this report have
been urged to make such provision.
This matter IS at present being investigated by
the electrical expert OF the board. who viii report
not later than July 10
The matter Of increased service during rush
hours is still under investigation AS soon as it
can be demonstrated that It is practical, and that
more trains can be operated with safety, orders
viii be issued to increase the number
The board desires to express its thanks TO Gen
eral Greene Captain Piper and Commissioner
Woodbury. for their hearty cooperation in trying
10 better the condition under which surface cars
run As result OF tkeIr efforts cars are
the interborough lines. and the reports
show decrease Of cases Of detention Of cars
The new closed cars ordered by the board to
be used by the Interurban will have a different
style ot ventilation, similar 10 that used steam
roads. The veutilators are so arranged that the
air will be drawn outward rather than in The
grab handle on the bell shaft has been remodeued
so as TO be about seven inches nearer the con
ductor. so that he may grasp it from the middle
OF the car.
In regard to the Manhattan the board says:
The four or i've steam trains in service Will be
out By July / and all lines will be operated by
electricity after that date Plans have been drawn
up and approved for widening and otherwise i'm
proving a number OF the downtown station stair
ways and the company promises 10 complete the
Work as soon as pracuca bic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
TRANsATLANTIC 49,

THURSDAT-Ar 7 g. m France. Switzerland Lralys
spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece. British india
and Lorenzo Marquee. 8 Ia Savcie VIA aavra
parts Europe must be directed 'per
Ia $50 g IT, Complementary a
Europe. Der >. Deutschland. Plymouth. Chez
boUrg and Hamburg
sATUPDAv-A- a p for Belgium erect. Per a
a Ero0cland f-laI must be directed per kruoE-
az $50 III (sIpDIsulel-arv 10 2 n - or E1-
-ops. per Cu5-ta- Queenstown ~ $50 q
Scotland direct. F-rLessla tl1al must -
directed S Fu-nessa'). at 1859 a r1r L-a-y
5 Princess Irene l1.aA must D directed
ger 8 Princess LrsCe''ls AT II q n c1r DENMARK
direct. Per 3 Norge mail De directed .
NoTE=}.
PRINTED MATTER. ETc-This steamer takes Printed
C1ule-cial Papers and samples FOR Germany
only The class other parts q
Europe viii be th-s E1lp Unless specially
directed by her
Arre- me CLOSING Sppea--ar T-a-sa-l1-tic Mails
above, ac1--1naI Sup1eEnsIra- Mails are opened
the q American. Els french a1d Ger
man steamers. and remain open until within Ten Nm
ne q the hour OF sailing or steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
FREE TRADE UNIONIsTs MEET.
Inquiry on Fiscal Reform Favored. but Be-
lief in Open Markets Reafirmed

London, July lat a meeting Of fifty free
trade Unionist members OF Parliament in the
committee room Of the House Of Commons this
afternoon. those present including Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach formerly Chancellor Of the Ex
chequer; Lord Hugh Cecil and Austen Chamber
lain, the Postmaster General, resolution favor
ing an inquiry into Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain's preferential tariff proposals was adopted
but it was also declared that II they resulted in
any departure from free trade IT would be dis
astrous TO the country.
Lord Goschen. Chancellor Of the Exchequer
in Lord SalisbUry's administration, and Sir
Michael Hicks Beach made the principal
speeches. Lord Goschen said insistence on Gr-
Chamberlain's preferential tariff proposals
would be bound to bring defeat It was said
that Mr.. Chamberlain would sweep the country,
but how could he sweep away the fifty members
present at the meeting2
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach laid stress on the
loyalty Of the Unionist Party. but said that
he was not going TO be driven from the party
for adhering to the principles which the Con-
servatives have maintained for fifty years
They were not opponents but friends Of the
government. It was their duty TO prevent the
electors from being utsled-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
INJUNCTION ISSUED.
Port Chester Road Restrained for
WestcHester Company.

Albany, July 1.-The Appellate Division to-
day handed down a decision granting an in
junction restraining the New-York and Port
Chester Railroad Company from constructing
its road or condemning land for right of way.
The injunction was granted on the application
Of the New-York City and Westchester Rail
road Company. which has an appeal before the
Court Of Appeals involving the right Of the New
York and Port Chester Company 10 build and
operate its road This appeal viii be argued
some time next fall The injunction is con-
tinued until the appeal shall be decided. The
appeal involves wholly different questions from
those raised on the appeal Of the New-York,
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Company,
recently decided involving both the validity
Of the charter Of the Port Chester Railroad and
the legality Of the Railroad Commissioners GER
tifcate Neither question has as yet been
passed upon by the Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
OBITUARY.
JOHN TYRRELL.

John Tyrreu, president Of Burley & Tyrren, the
Chicago crockery concern. died Sunday at his
home in Kenilworth. III. He had lived In Chicago
since 1852 when he went 70 the city TO engage IN
business with his brother-in-law A O. bCrley
The business concern OF which ne was president
vz,as established in 1895 and with one exception IS
the Oldest crockerv house in the country MI
Tyrreu. who was eighty-four years Of age, was at
the time Of his death the Oldest crockery merch-
ant in active business in the United States he
was among the earliest directors OF the Merchants
Tosr and Trust Company Of Chicago holding the
or7ces Of president and president at different
tines. He was q member Of St Pauls Cniversalist
Church Of Chicago and was one Of the founders
~ ne Chicago Historical Society he leaves Z
v-idoVr and two daughters, Mrs. Bronson Feok ana
Mrs MAYNARD 4. Cheney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
HIS REPORT ON cugA's CONDITION.

The Merchants Association Of New-York has
lust published report made by H D Du1nout on
the economic and commercial conditions now pre-
vailing IN Cuba The report tells Of the writer
trip through the island. dealing at length Win me
natural conditions of the country and with the
production OF sugar. coffee. bananas. tobacco and
other staples. and giving short description OF the
Cuban Government. general and municipal OF
banking. and of the export and import trade MI
Durnont finds that the economic prosperity and TO
a great extent the political stability OF Cloa de-
pend upon reciprocal trade with this country tltt
Cuban urOducts should admitted 10 TINS country
al rates much lower than those prevaiIIns ana IaaI
e rro11Icts OF this country should be admitted 10
Cuba on a tariff which viii give the revenue neces-
sarv TO the government. He also advises ACTON 70
offser The artificial conditions which now tend TO
disoualifv the United States from competing Tor
Cuban trade on a basis Of equality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
VETERANS At WARSAW.
Monument Dedicated and Address Delivered
by General Elwell S. Otis.

Warsaw, y. Y July (SpeciaD-T celebration
OF the Warsaw centennial is progressing according
to the programme. even the weather being propi-
tious. although all around the country is being
showered- To-day is Monument Dedication Day
and the town is filed with Civil War veterans.
Major General Elweu s. Otis. Of Rochester ar
rived in the morning and was escorted 70 his head
quarters amid the cheers Of the people, the saIUtes
by artillery. and the music OF the bands playing
Hail to the Chief" President William P. Letch-
worth OF the monument association was unable 20
be present owing TO a severe sickness His intro
dUcUOn and presentation OF the monument and Crib-
ute 70 the veterans was read by Colonel Abram B.
Lawrence, secretary OF the association General
Otis delivered grafton Another speaker was
Commander Fora L Tanner. Z. 5 n Tomorrow
is Governors Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
EDWARD MUM.

Orange y J. July | Special. Edward Mum
son of County Counsel Joseph L. Mann died To-
dav at his home, No. 808 Main-st-. East Orange
from BriEht's disease. He had been in good
health and yesterday walked from his nome 10 ms
So. :, N-av,ark Last night he was stricken and
sarl, gradually Mr. Mum born in East Or
anga tventy-nine years ago He was graduated
rom Princeton University, in the class OF 80 and
vas well known as a football player, having been
+rSae,rer Of rbe athletic association Tor a year
He enlisted in the Rough Riders in me 92an a;,a
Ayca-ican War and was attacked by typhOlu IeVeE
-iItTa a. Tsrnra Fla. He began the practice OF
VIZ i, 1saS widow and two sons survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
MONUMENT TO AGED sHARPSHoOTER
Fortieth Celebration of the Victory at
Gettysburg Begins.

cattvsburg. Penn. July 1.-The fortieth anIlVeF-
sarv celebration OF the Battle OF Gettysburg oesah
- I've hundred G A r posts n this ana ad-
airing states numerous regiments OF the National
Tard and United States cavalry ana arui.ery WI
I1Eaee on the first second and third day bat
49, 49, To-day the monument punt Dy EeLn-
lie sICa-S1 ,oror of John Burns, who entered the
sssce on july l. 1863 when seventy ySaTS o,e as
Ridse Under the direction Of ne ma
GonlLIIISSs40 7 Wolf president OF the General
snos Of the Lutheran Church deIveTe9 me DEC
- .r-, address and Governor FehhyIdCAeI Accept
- ne monument for the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
GOVERNOR ODELL OFF.
Starts West Nth His FamiIy-WM
Probably Go to YELLOWSTONE.

Albany July 1-Governor sodeu left this
morning for Warsaw. his trip West accom-
panied by his family. He VIII be gone a month
The Governor said before leaving that he had
not laid out a regular itinerary He would be IN
Warsaw over tomorrow. and IN Buffalo on
Thursday night Friday and Saturday On
Saturday he would leave on the Great Lakes
trip. and his present intentions were to go
through TO the Yellowstone. a place he had
never been. He may so as far West as the Cali
fornta coast Mrs Odell. Miss Odeu and Bert
and Bryant Odell his TWO sons. accompany him.
Dr.. S. 3. Ward. Of Albany. may join him on
Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
WILL OF NATHANIEL MKAY.

Washington. July THE will Of the late NatA1h-
lei Mckay who died suddenly last summer at Al
lqutic City shortly after his marriage ana whose
estate is variousv estimated from S2o900 70 sew
aral millions was admitted TO probate To-Day
Various points OF law raised against pEoOathg
the will in addition TO which a protest was Haue
by Mrs Jennie Pope Mckay. Of Brooklyn. VINO
~ secured q divorce from her IN Oklahoma, u4I
she contends that decree Is VOID On tAS = "a
that Colonel Mckay not a legal IS7-- 5i u
the Territory when he Instituted the p
Under the provisions Of the viii al the
except some minor requests, IS 10 90 70 '-'- VIZ
hv The last marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
c. CD. IsELlN WANTS POLE ERECTED.

The liberty pole which since the close Of the
Civil Wa stood In front % the City Han Fl New
Rochelle Eel last week damaging the city Han
front The Common Council last evening resolved
70 repair the damage The Council received a let
Ter from Q OfDonneu IssIn. suggesting that inc
sound part Of The old pole be set Up III tucson
Park and that Z new one be erected n front OF
The CITY Hall by pubic subscription ne DO
posed hat children ana the residents az lar &c o
asked 70 contribute amounts from I'VE GEMS ~
otfe1ed oe the treasurer OF the ILI1 -
1lr ery deficiency and 10 the purchase 81
erection q the pole A resolution was ao2 49,
trsTcre Mr. Isellu and indorsIng MS proPG-l-oi--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
SHIP TRUST MEN GO HOME.
President Wilson Of Princeton and Mrs Viii
son Also Sail on the Oceanic.

President wilson OF princeton ana MIS- VII
son Also Sail on the Oceanic.
TIE White Star liner Oceanic sailed fo- Liverpool
yesterday morning with the largest list Of passen
gers she has carried this season Among them
were President woodrow Wilson. Of Princeton, and
1Lrs Wilson who are TO spend the greater part Of
me sumner IL England Dr.. Wilson said that Mrs.
Wilson and ne had no set plans for their vacation,
but would 20 wherever their inclination led them
after they reached the other side DIT Wilson said
that he had had a rather hard year % IL. and be-
Lsve5 the rest and recreation would do him good
They expected 10 return the Bremen OF Sep
TENDER y.
Marshall Field boarded the OceanIc Z few min
Utes before she sailed Re said that the business
interests & the country were most prosperous and
would continue
Others who sailed IN the vessel were Judge John
Clinton Cray. Ct the Court Of Appeals Major
Church Howe United States Consul al Sheffield
WHO IS returning 10 MS post after brief visit
home Eec1iker HeaIor, the British postal au-
-r5s-g. Professor :. G. Ashmore. Of Union College;
81 Clinton z Dawkius Of J. s Morgan & Co,
London Bruce -smay. head q Isunay. Inaris & Co,
L-v=-r1oL former owners Of the White Star Line
s-l Mrs. Isnav Mrs Daniel Manning, OF Albany;
L--z--=r Bey OucE-ky Bsde, q Smyrna, Hugh J.
Chisholm president OF The International Paper
Company and Mrs. Chisholm. A D Jullllard, Mr..
and Mrs Charles SCrlbrer, M and Mrs h Lv-
l-zELo1 5eek-1au and H Coleman DraELol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
M RRTTTsH INTERFERENCE.

London July In the House OF Commons To-
day William Field (IatonaisD drew attsnlIoH 70
the cotton situation il the United states ana IN
vited the President Of The Board OF TRACE - oiei
with President Roosevelt on the supJS0. -. 80
r3o,ar NV Parliamentary Secretary Of the board
of Trade replied that the Board OF IIa4s 81 no
Intention of comforting with FreslosLt - Ar1eril
can cotton" and could not suggest Go''tS oronos-
tba various governments. with the view - biir, -
inr International legislation 10 eontroi sa-IO-'s -
fnnaarnffs ofher pr0duct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
WILL NOT PARDON MILLER.
The Governor Has No Sympathy with the
Man OF Movement for Release.

Albany. July From what Governor Odeu said
to-day before he left it is not probable that he
will pardon Miller OF $50 per cent fame He was
asked II he had received the application OF Dis
trtct Attorney Jerome for Miller's pardon on the
ground that his evidence had convicted Arnmon
He said he had not but that II IL came IL would
only add one more 10 the vigorous attempts 70 get
Miller out. Mrs. Miller had been see the Cow
ernor and stories OF Niuer's bad health had been
concocted n hopes Of getting q pardon He had no
sympathy. he said for either the the move
Lnent 10 release him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
CARRY MILLIONS MORE.
State Railroad Commissioners Find
P00oer Insufficient.

Albany, July 1.-The State Board Of Railroad
Commissioners while approving the changes made
by the various street surface elevated railroads
in New-York City to improve traffic facilities indi-
Gates in its report that the greatest difficulty
10 obtain sufficient power. Each company viii be
asked at once 10 increase its power facilities.
From February ! 10 July ! this year the enor-
nous number OF A0E4.064 passengers was carried
in the city of NewYork or l26 more than last
year for the same period The figures in detail
are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
COLONIAL DANES BUY OLD MANSION.
CiIIey House at Exeter, Once Home of Jere-
miah Smith, Taken by n H Society.

Exeter y H. July ! (SpeciaD- -Arrangernen
have been completed by which the Colonial Danes
of America, New Hampshire Society, have pur-
chased the old CiLIey mansion built in the eight
zenith century. This property was once tes resi-
dence Of jeremiah Smith, Member Of Congress
Governor Of Hampshire and twice Cher JUS
rice OF New-Hampshire- Some changes VIII De
made including a large banquet hail and rooms Tor
members who wish TO stay over night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. EZCEPT


CTJBA-By rau Port Tampa Fla. and tasa,s ~
at Once daily. Th1-scav az
connecting mails close her= en- MOI
savs WEDNESDAYS ard Sarur-aysl-
MEXICO CTTy-Overlaud unless s7ec-1v actresses tcr
-s---- 81 steamer closes this Office daily except
Su15ay a. 1870 ? n. and L,3O . II Sundays az
y $50 sS-By rai % North Sy1zsv aad themes
~ steamer closes AZ -l-s ct1ce daily az $50 2 m
1--r-r.rE mails close M1-tay, We-1esday
ard saturday,
rail % Eos-1l ana lirH--
rI-ses az THIS once ESQ p n every -ues-ay ana
BY rau TO Boston and taeues by steiner.
---sss - iris c4sce daily $50 q
~ - pr-FRTO COFFEE and GTArz-LALA-By rail
N-g--l~zz-s ana ~ steamer closes AZ -
ssllv =vcsu- sunday a. II 80 n and III ~
S.rdavs a. II z and III 80 3 connecting
&c Mondays az T1l-st
COSTA PICA BY rau CO NaVf-Jr-zzns ara tlelee =
Steamer closes -1-s one e---, e<ceP S--.--4 y
49, n 40 III 50 o Sundays az z q. 2 al4
~ 40 n connecting ual closes here 411Sa41' a.
+rll552-eE-i nan closes ar p II previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA VEST
TN-rTES. E--

THURSDAT-At ; a. T.. for cuba pe- zava-A
Duatl Mexico Progress. Cacrpzche and Vera
cruz must Re directed per g 8. Hanna; -
for Barbados. British and French Guiana ard Ncrlle1
Brazil per Hilary a. - n Complementary l2sO
Ba GuaC-inz1lo and Sa1-Lag-. rar O. g
CITY washington tn2l Ter Nssle9 "a Iernpeo 5alss
Be directed per = City Of Washnsror'0. az y
tsr71lerner-arv 1880 2 u-t fer Ba- allaa.
ArCIa Nassau fnal must Be directed per 9
Anriia'-)- - for Mexico. Ter Ravensdsle.
via Progreso mails be c-recrsc DER q Ravens
dsIe-t}- a II-SO ? for Newfoundland. a 8.
C-a--hazH1la1- from Philadelphia
FEIDAy-Ar q n Tor Brazil Ter =. ETrcn. VA
P-r1ar1buco Ba1-a Jansl-o and santos nail f1s
No--he-n Brazil. Argentine. Uruguay and Pz-aguaT
must De directed per Byron I AZ go
5sl-Dus1snrary 1870 a. r7- Iuag1a- Cape Han.
Port Dc PAX and Je-eEte. Per Bolivia t=2ii sor
other uzr-s q Haiti must -- directed per g 8 30
Ivia'0, az u q n. ~ Haiti. ger 8 Pas tsr
tr1al FOR Curacao Fs1sz1sa. Trinidad.
p-rish and Dutch Guiana must be directed PER g
Prfns (e-he-Iz11erl >. a. = -o- Cu1a- per
Mexico Havana II Z o. -1r Porto Plata -
CAPTAIN Bennett from Boston tr1a1l f-r orler
pa-rs q Dominican Republic must be drectaa Per
CAPTAIN Bennett D.
s4rT-RDAY-Ar $50 a. e0r Fortune Island Jamaica,
SevarEya Carrageca and l4TeytOwr. 8 Alsna
1r-aI - Costa Fca directed s Alers'fs
a. n Bermuda, p=r E--nl-a1 AZ 80 a n
go Ed t7- C-r4cao and Nrnez4e-
per Zula tulzI t9- savanna and C-Et9gsna alss
b : -l--a az . rlr FoT-o rtlc--
per 3 COauo. via san Juan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington. July Summer conditions prevail to
night in all districts The temperature has risen gen
orally in and IS above so degrees to-gat
sxcept IN region the extreme Northwest and
over Texas PressureS relatively nigh the
Southeastern and low along the northern boundary
d me Southwest moderate in Ontario
- 80 ,fd5la Rocky Mountain region. Little rain
feIjen EXCEPT In NeW-Engaad the upper LAKE region.
TeXaE and the extreme Northwest
There been sharp fall in temperature IN the e1-
Northwest: The region
maximum o. 80 degrees
above registered showers ln1lcatS1
lower region, NeD-En gland and
The Middle Atlantic States; the middle Rocky
Mountain region and Northwest There viii be show
ers on Friday New-EnglanG, Eastern Newly FORK ana
locally in the Missouri valley and the eastern slope
r 5ti he slightly cooler Thursday the regions %
rainfall in the Northeast and the middle Rocky Noun
fai- REGION I cooler Friday over TIE southern
sone he Upper Mississippi Valley and the eastern slope
The winds IN the lower region VIII De fresh
brisk with thunder squalls over on
taro- on the Middle Atlantic and NewEngland coasts
-eso southwest on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts
light 10 fresh southerly and on the upper lakes fresh
northwest.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports Will
have fresh southwest winds ana fair weather 70 the
nd Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
WAGNER MONUMENTS UNWILLING.

Berlin, July The Wagner Monument Commit
tee has received cable message from Charles ".
Eliot, president Of Harvard University saying he
had appointed Professor Payne 70 represent that
university at the unwilling OF the monument, and
also one from ST. Andrews University announcing
the appointment of Andrew Carnegie To represent
the same occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT RECEPTION.

4 reception was held last evening at the home OF
James & aze8Iurray. No. 30 East Twenty-seeono-
81 chairman Ct the Seventeenth Election Dlstrlc'
q the regular Republican organization o. L--o
s-sy-.b Assembly District 70 select delegates ioI
~ vsrfous conventions which viii be voted Iof al
tre -Tfvaries on Tuesday, September 10