davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
9e:p-91ork 1laiItp Gribn,te
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1908.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-A great mass meeting Of Mace
DOMAIN sympathizers was held at soma, anu
resolutions were adopted urging intervention ny
the powers: Turkey called out all her European
reserves making the total force against the IN
surZents $50 battalions. =- AdVlces from d.
gotta said that efforts were being mace 10 t ldL
monte parties in the interest of Reyes, whose
election as President would aid the Hay-deEFan
treaty. - A new and greater eruption Oh
Vesuvius one thousand feet below me Ce Gi
crater took place; the inhabitants OF villages
near the volcano are in great fear. - nun
dreds lost their lives and great Damage was
done 10 property by the recent cloudburst at
C.haFEoo - Frances reply to the Monetary
Commissions proposals favored, with reseIES-
tons a gold standard for China. - Ihe
Zionist Congress at Basic appointed commit
tee to investigate the tract offered by Great
Britain in East Africa.
DOMESTIC.-Th Navy Department has de-
cided to re-establish the South Pacific squadron
and maintain three or four cruisers at that
station. 49, Congressman Overstreet expressed
the opinion that no new currency legislation Was
needed for the continuance OF prosperIly. ,,o--os
An Indian Territory editor said ne peheVed
Secretary Hitchcock was mlslnformed py ms
special agent as to affairs there, ana thdL d
thorough Investigation Of Territorial aILalFs was
desired -= Ohio Democrats in convention
nominated Mayor johnson Of Cleveland LOT tIoV-
ernor and Endorsed the Kansas CITY SILVER pat.
form - Governor Odell, at the meeting OF
The Farmers Club at Hornellsvlle expressed
the opinion that the feeling in favor or the ar
bitration Of labor disputes was gaNi1s ~
= Martin Kellogg. who was president OF tnS
University Of California for many years Is DEAD.
- Francis Rawle. president of the American
Bar Association, said that the state is gaming
more and more power over the individual
CITY.-Stocks were dull and lower - me
fsff of the Reliance was reu1easured: indications
pointed to piping breeze for to-days Cup race
and Sir Thomas Upton felt that the shamrock
chances for winning were good. == The mys-
ferrous voyage Of one of the revenue cutters,
with Collector Stranahan aboard, was taken 10
mean that he was going TO board a French bark
At Sandy Hook and see about the case or a Idd
who is 'shanghaied" and kept prisoner. -
Qn1y hat
would succeed Vice-GoYernor Wright when ne
took Governor Tafts place. - Samuel ).
Parks. convicted of extOrtion, was sentenced
fv Recorder Golf to serve not more than two
z-ears end six months in State prison. counsel
gave notice OF application for a certificate OF
reasonable doubt. 60 Four workmen in cleo
trical works were cut on their heads by pieces
Of casting broken by the 1ywheel Of dynamo.
Il. Frederick, who ciTcled the world in
ffty-four days and seven hours, arrived here.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Partly cloudy, probably showers and thunder
storms in the afternoon; winds light TO fresh.
The temperature yesterday: Highest, 16 low
est 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
GOVERNOR BATES IN The sgRxsy,ss.

Lenox. Mass, Aug. 16 (Specab.-Goyeraor H.
Bates of Massachusetts and twenty-Six rrar,.%
OF the executive STAFF and council Of ev-C;ova-'
W. Murray Crane, of Dalton arrived in Pics,
this evening a two days outing In the - -
shire Hills. the guests OF Ex-Governor g.,
Governor Bates and the company reached Hi7ss@.
this afternoon at o'clock, and took c,a,,.
They were carried over the new Stote roa4 :.
Dalton. where an informal reception was bels =
the residence Of Mrs Zenas Marshall Crane. r,o,s..
Of Ex-Governor Crane.
The party arrived at the Wendell Hotel A. =,
O'Clock for dinner. This evening the euaz,s i.
Ex-Governor Crane have been entertained AZ -
Park Club. in Pittsicld. Tomorrow thev nm
leave for Stockbridge by way Of Lenox and L.
The Governor and party Will review the Co.,
boat parade by the Stockbridge Cottagers or IN.
Housatonic River. Twenty canoes and boats "a.
GRATED with flowers viii leave an anchorage re,-
the golf field and drift down the river for mile :,
the home of Miss Helen e Butler. OF Nav-Yo-L
where tea will be served. Those in the parade v,i
wear Colonial costumes. Prizes Will lie avarJa5
for the best costume and the handsorest boat Tn,
judges viii be Daniel Chester French. the seulp-,-
Walter E. Nettleton, the artist. and Miss Tuek.r
OF New-York
At the conclusion Of the review Governor Bsts,
and party will drive to the Hotel AspinwaH vbsr.
they will be received with salute from bauterv
banquet will be served and later they will rerv-,
to PittsAeld.
On Friday morning, after coach trip abOl.
Pittsdeld. the company Will so 10 New-IAbanou
Luncheon VIII be served in Columbia Han an
historic inn. where Lafayette and Daniel Webstr
were entertained. The Governor viii return N
Pittsheld on Friday afternoon, and leave for TIA
East afternoon train.
Mrs. Giraud Foster and Mrs. John z. Alexani-s
entertained dinner this evening
The ring is being prepared for tae Lenox Hors.
Show. II viii be 800 feet long Mrs. George Vest
inghOuse and William u. Sloane have offered ths
use OF their stables the day Of the exhibition
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Russell and Miss Russell
Of Middletown. Conn. arrived to-day the Curtis
Hotel. Mr.. Russell brought his stable of horses
for exhibition in the LenOX show.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson left this morning for Bos-
ton and Newport.
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom has issued invita-.
tionS for dance at SuunyTidge on September
At the Hotel ASpinwaII DR.. J. Goodwin Mr.
and Mrs Charles Ring and Miss Louise Ring OF
BROOKLYN: Miss Minnie Dewey. of Hartford and
Mrs w G. Gilmore. of Schenectady.
The prizes at the MaplewoOd whist party vera
won by Mrs. Morgan IF New-Tork: Mrs A. "
Young OF Brooklyn, and William NIacNaUghtoa o.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
NETWORK SOCIETY.

As the Cup race to-day off Sandy Hook may
prove to be the final Of the series. 1t IS attract
ing more attention than the contests on Tuesday
and Saturday last. and most OF the members OF the
fashionable set who were seen in town yesterday
will be present board the steam yachts on Sandy
Hook. They will include Colonel and Mrs john
Jacob Aston Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry and
their daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
with Mrs. Ogden Goelet. Miss May Goelet and the
Duke of Roxburghe; J. PierpOut Morgan with J.
Pierpont Morgan. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L.
Satterlee, Mr.. and Mrs. W Person Hamilton and
Miss Anna Morgan; Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Cass Led
yard. H. a c. Taylor. Mrs Gouverneur KOrtright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Harry Walters
Mr.. and Mrs George J. Gould. Miss Greta POmeroy,
Mr.. and Mrs Adrian Iselfn. jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Iselin; Colonel and Mrs. Delaney Kane.
Mrs Sydney Dillon Ripley, Major and Mrs. Charles
Hall. Lord and Lady shaftesbury Mrs. William
Goadby Loew. Mrs George Widener and Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer,.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Livingston Beekman, who are
expected this week from Europe, where they have
been spending most of the summer will go their
arrival to Newport. where Land End, the villa
which they purchased time ago from Mrs.
Edward r. Wharton, is being prepared for their
occupancy.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dinsmore. who have
been staying Far Roekaway with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Carey. at their cottage at
Tuxedo for the autumn.
Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller, Jr. who has been
spending a few weeks with her parents. Senator
and Mrs. Nelson w. AIdrch. at Warwick Neck.
R. l.. has returned to her country place at larry
town-on- the Hudson
Miss Caroline King Duer, who has been staying
with Mrs. Victor Sorchan, has returned to town.
From Southampton comes the news Of the
gagement OF Mrs. Arthur Amory. who for
mery Miss Mabel Sards to Reginald Bishop.
their projected trip to Canada. and on leaving Man
chester-by- the-sea will return to their country
place Morristown, y. ].
Mr. and Mrs. H. Mex. Twombly will bring their
stay at Newport to a close toward September Is.
and return to Florham. their country place. near
Madison. N. J.. for the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Waterbury at Sara
toga for the rest of the season, and have one OF
the United States Hotel cottages.
Mrs Sidney Ripley daughter Of Mrs. H B. Hyde
who returned from Europe the other day, is al her
country place at Hampstead Long Island.
Miss Sophia Furniss left Bar Harbor yesterday
for her place at Lenox for the autumn.
J. Henry Harper, Rene La Montague. winthrop
Burr and Woodward Babcock are tire committee in
charge of the organization OF the horse show
which is TO take place Labor Day at Cedar
hurst, on the grounds of the Rockaway Hunt Club
The entries for the Lenox Horse Show, always
the chief feature of the Lenox season. which will
be held this year September 1S close on Monday
next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
RICH son Il YAGR4NT.
Result Of Rigid Enforcement Of NsT
Georgia Lac.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TR1sUvE.I

Augusta. Ga. Aug. 26.-Michael Vaughn.
youth of twenty-five years. whose father
wealthy and prominent in local politics, was a.
rested to-day under the new Calvin NagraAa'
law. which is being rigidly enforced in Georsl@
Though his father protested, he was held uaee'
bond to await the action Of the court IL
father declared that his son always had a NOM
with him. but the warrant states that you-7
Vaughn is without means Of support
The son has had much trouble with the ga
police but each time his fines have been pa3a :.
his father. Some time ago he struck F'N.'
Chief Norris while the chief vas trying 10 -
rest him, and the young mans friends say L.
his arrest is caused by a desire for revenge ~
the part of the chief ,.,shn
does nothing but make trouble and they 49,
slider that the new law covers his case = 10
view is upheld the law VIII at once oe ij,-iuE
off the bounty OF their parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
PARKS TO PRISON.

Samuel ]. Parks popularity known as Sam
Parks, the walking delegate Of the Housesmiths
and Bridgemens Union, who was convicted of
extortion IN having called off a strike for
money, received yesterday at the hands of Re
corder Golf the reward for his misdeed If the
sentence imposed on the disgraced delegate is
carried out. he will spend not less than two and
one-half years in prison. This outcome of the
Parks case will be satisfactory to all employers
Of labor to whom the methods of the walking
delegate have been a source Of discomfort and
financial loss. The punishment Of this self-ap-
pointed dictator is also an assurance to the
people that tyrannical and criminal methods
VIII not be tolerated even if they are boIstered
up by the Endorsement of those who pretend to
represent organized labor. An impartial and
fearless jury, looking the matter straight in the
face convicted Parks, and just judge inflicted
on him punishment in keeping with his crime
In congTatulating the public i'll general and
employers in particular on the result of the
trial, the fact should not be overlooked that the
honest labor union men should also be feici-
tated. Their efforts to better their condition
to secure better pay, better shops and more
privileges never contemplated the methods of
sam" Parks. Only those union men who look
upon their employers as natural enemies, to
whom law and order are not sacred, and whose
triumph would mean anarchy will regret the
conviction and the punishment of Parks. Fort
unately, this loud, aggressive and un-American
class is small and is not considered when we
congratulate honest union men on the outcome
of the Parks case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
About People and Social Encidenf.s

r. I5L Moore Robinson. Miss Taylor went with Mr,
Robinson this afternoon to the Casino and -
tempting to alght Miss Taylors foot cauef, - a.
dress and she fell face downward To the s,1si -s'
She was not injured excepting an ugly e,,f ~
chin Mrs. Robinson assisted Miss Taylor :. "s'
drug store. where the wound was dressed
Mrs Reginald G. Vanderbilt has issued ,,-.
her dinner dance at Sandy Point Farm n, III, 'os
81 august
Mme- Marie Petite gave the fourth in her ss-s
OF French talks AT the residence OF Mrs r.
Rogers. Morningside. in Ciibbs-avc this ~ E
the subject being La SibeTie' ''--llg.
The Clambake Club has set Septen1ha- Ia .
day for the annual clambakc. - Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

strange freak found in Vineyard Haven
Harbor this summer by a young woman who
in bathing. She bottle the bottom and
dived for it. When it vas brought to the surface
it found TO contain a live lobster far too large
to have Crawled through the neck of the bottle. 1t
is supposed that it got into the trap when it
little fellow and unable to find its way out, but
how it got food enough to grow on is a mystery.
The Shining Mark.-When Aunt Kezia came with
The sudden en- death of q prominent young man we'll
1T seems very sad thing" said my mother.
He gave promise OF making his mark in the
world. He had everything TO make ltte<pleasant-
youth and bright prospects and parents who idol
Yes" assented Aunt Kezia with dismal shake
OF her head hit do seem mighty strange that them
pincotts Magazine.
Some strange things happen In Delaware.
among the magistrates who are supposed TO take
care Of the morals Of the people. Recently one
who lives at Wilmington was arrested because his
dog running at large unmuzZled, and pleaded
not guilty saying that the dog had not been run
ming, but lying down. He was fined. and then tied
muzzle to the end of the dogs tail. Again ms
was arrested, but this time said that he had COM
piled with the law, as it did not state where the
muzzle should be worn.
BALLADE OF BUSTEDNESs.
Some people so to Naugatuck;
Some to the wilds Of Michigan;
And carry parasol or fan:
To lure them to the feast ball;
On there is this woful ban
can't go anywhere at all
Some people seek the Isle OF Man.
chase the lion the duck:
Some from BeeTsheba unto Dan
Speed the chicken at the 'CluCk
Their trunks on every truck
And every train has them to haul
/ the only one that's stuck;
can't go anywhere at all!
This is the lemon must suck:
Some get out of the eity's .ruck
To where distance
Some go with tent and frying pan
And summer engthens into fall
But l may join no caravan;
l can't so anywhere at all.
The feeling that one is adapted by nature to be
rich mans son is comon enough. but a young
Engishman is the first 10 show the enterprise to
attempt to remedy the defects of circumstances
This advertisement is from paper published in
suburb of London:
WILL any kind philanthropc person adopt John H E
w present getting living as leather merchant
afraid Of work is he would excellent
only son to a millionaire? kilograms 10 Bruce Grove
Tottenham.
There is a touch Of Impotence about the word
kilograms" Mlionares must hustle if they want
John II. f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

We desire to remind our readers frho are
about to Ieare the city that The Tribune mill
be sent by mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giUen to your
regular dealer before leaOing, or, if more con-
senient, hand them in at The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
rHg MIL o. ALIcE sNAE.

San Francisco. Aug 2s.-An authentca'ed ~ ~
Of the viii OF the late Alice Skae who died IeSo--
in New-York. has been received from tlS DER
gates Court of that State. and placed on IL
estate IS worth 100000 "a
IL Is placed with a Sew-York trust COME s,.f
trust for Alice Skae her daughter. who Is Ss Sxss
legatee. Jeanette Skae Temple a5G "a - - Ths
both OF Toledo Canada are lett Nev'V - q, fhis
sum OF Sl0Oo0 is left 10 the Museum OF AT "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
mENoTTI eARlaALDrs BURIAL.

Rome, Aug. 26,-The burial Of Meuotu Garioaa
took place to-day. In the night the body
escorted by cavalry across the Campagna. Groups
OF peasants. carrying torches and lamps. knsi'
along the road. a group Of cowboys. carrying long
iron tipped lances for guiding cattle, Joined TIA
escort Arriving at CaTanC, Meuottfs estate. the
coffin lowered into the grave by the dead
mans relatives and friends including Ga5rds
d 'Annunzio who delivered an address. The srays
lies in the midst OF desolate plain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

make our government there success, and teach
the FilipinOs to advance in cooperation WIN
cur officials, not TO hold back in the expectation
or fear that party changes i'll the United states
may overturn things i'll Manila, undo all that
they may do and nossibly leave them deserted
and Il prey to enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
GENERAL MILES AT rHE CAMPFIRE.

The Weirs, y H., Aug. 26-GeneraI Nelson A
Miles, who came as the guest of the New-HauP-
shire Veterans Association arrived from California
to-day. He was received with salute OF seven
teen guns. and escorted to the Soldiers Pavilion
by the survivors Of the 9TH Regiment, y H Y
officers of the Veterans Association and guests,
under command OF Edward Z. Bailey, formerly OF
the I'd Regiment N H. Y. This afternoon General
Miles spoke at tha campfire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
AnlNSenents.

ACADEMY OF MUsTc-sl5--Robin Hood
CASINO THEATRE s:l5--The RuEaWsys
COMFY ISI.ANu-T3ostock's Trained Animals
CRYSTAL GARDENS-S:30 Lifting the Cup.
EDEN MLSEE-2-s-The World in Wax.
GARRICE EATfxF-s Vivian's Papas-
JOHNSTOW& FLOOD Coney Island.
KEITH S-Coatinuous Performance.
LUNA PARk-Thonps9n s Dundy Shows. 49,.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GAEsDEN--S--japan by -N'sH'
MADISON sor-ARI. rHEATRE-2:i5-s.so- wifes
Husbands.
MAJESTIC TFFEATRF-s-Tgle Wizard OF o.
MANHATTA% TIIEATRE-S:2 0-The Earl u PaFtpcket
MANHATTAN BEACH: 30-Shannons Esd FeslneIss
Rand-s-Pain's Firewcris-9-Si Sleeping Deauty ana
Eeast.
PARADISE ROOF GARDE%-S-Naudevll
WEST END-s--A Gentleman Of France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
EDWIN w. SIMS ACCEPTS OFFICE.

Chicago Aug 26.-Edwin W. Sims, the county at
torney here. mailed George b. Cortelyou Secretary
of the Department of Commerce and Labor. to-day
his acceptance of the office of solicitor for the
Bureau of Corporations which was rendered him
last week His actual appointment Is expected 10
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
GYMNASIUM ArrENpANTs WANTED.

The Municipal Civil Service Commission ~ ~.
a competitive examination Tor me poSl.lo- :, bota
nasi,,m attendants The position IS open 70 80 4.
men and women. and the minimum age reg 80.
twenty-one years. \ number or vaeahcIes an
In the Department OF Parks. and the go &c. - ne
pointed viii De employed In the 81 49, - 20 s.
surnmer pIsverounds al salaries o. from ITrfaay
a month fhe examination VIII oe "sS-HTrlicatioas
September II. at 10 a m, tne rse ~, hour
Tor the examination closing az thAt No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
PRINCE HENRYs HOLIDAYS.

Berlin, Aug 26.-Prince and Princess HenrT q
Prussia with their children viii make long visit,
to Italy. after the Prince gives up the command
of the First Naval Division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

Three successive visitations of twins in an
Indiana family have been reported to the Gov
ernor Of that commonwealth. who has turned
the matter over TO the President as an indica-
ton that so far as race suicide or any tend
ency that way is concerned, Indiana. like the
driver of the hearse is not ''in it." The record
for the State and, the family is proud one, and
may justify the Presidential exclamation of
''Gemini!" when the official report thereof is
brought to his attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

The irrepressible eagerness of self-sacrtnce ON
the part OF the Sage of Wofert's Roost, his
irresistible determination to efface himself in the
nope that some more popular politician than
himself may obtain the nomination for the
Presidency in the Democratic National Conven-
ton next year and carry the Electoral College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
TEMPTED.

Here my work desk it lies.
perfumed and cozening thief
Stealing my thoughts and my eyes
From tome and opinion and brief
OF swet'ring imprisoning town;
Tempting with careless P. S:
when are you coming DOWN.!
Pages half dozen of chat
Weather and ocean and shore,
Gossip and folk and all that,
Function and frolic galore;
Numerous mentions Of men
Jones in especial Ghe clown;
Praise Of their dancing; and then'
When are you coming down."
That case have got to prepare
For Moneybags, Golden ct al
Twill take every day declare,
Till court opens up in the fall.
There's the Hennessey claim to be
IT'S nonsense TO think OF it-yet:
when are you coming down?'
I'm tied for the summer Suppose
There's a train out this afternoon late).
No use of my planning Zone goes.
I remember at 4:4).
By Jove. need rest! Viii she frowp7
But how foolish in her to inquire:
When are you coming DOWN."
edwin L. Sabin, In Puck.
The fence about the Fort Belknap indian reserva-
ton which is forty miles wide and sixty miles
long. has been finished, according TO a dispatch
from Helena. Mont. 1t probably IS the longest
fence in the world and has taken years in building
The plan is to protect the hocks and herds of the
Ciros ventres and Assiniboines from intrusion as
well keep them from straying
L'ENVY
Prince would had the gift OF Puck
To find pathway round this ball
OF earth we're on But, drat the luck
can't go anywhere at all
Chicago Tribune
England has just launched battIeship which
when fully equipped, viii have cost the British
Treasury an amount equivalent to six millions and
a half in American dollars. Later vessel will
be constructed which Will be 1850 tons heavier than
this colossal monster, and will therefore be even
more costly. When viii the limit be reachede
Consoling -He-Darlng l have lost my position
She-Neyer mind dear Think of how small YOUR
salary Was.-(Town and Country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
SENATOR HANNA BETTER.

Cleveland. Aug 26.-The condition o. Senator
Hanna. who was taken i'll in his Office YESTERDAY
was much improved to-day. The attending phys-
clan says that the Senator will be able 70 Re cut
tomorrow the next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
kAIsER's TEN THOUSAND GUESTS

Berlin Aug. 26.-Emperor William has invited 70
dinner in the castle and On the grounds at Casst
Friday ten thousand civil officials and inhabitants
Of the Province of Hesse-Nassau. His majesty To-
morrow will entertain at dinner ali the officers
of the Eleventh Corps from the rank Of major
upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
WORK OF LABRADOR EXPEDITIONS

ST. Johns y F. Aug. 2s.-The mail stszzsr
Virginia Lake, which has arrived here from Laa-
rador. reports that the Hubbard exploring exgsa-
ton and the expedition under Colonel Willard
CiIazier, OF Albany. are both working in the II
terror of Labrador with prospects OF good results
The Virginia Lake, her way hither sighted
exceptionally large number of icebergs meeting
with PSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

Trenton has a colored citizen who. as the
parent OF twenty-seven children. shows quail
hcations for admission to the board OF directors
of the AntI-Race Suicide Society which ought
not TO be ignored on the ground OF his com
plexion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among TIE passengers who arrived yesterday On
the steamer HohenzoIlern. from Genoa. Naples and
Gibraltar. were:
II D Austin. 10 c. JolIne.
Charles a Brown Louis Kec5eL
Judge NJ. H DOnahus. Henry !. Sheldon
Gilbert Ray Hoves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

Fall is here. The newspaper headlines have
begun to tell OF college football teams in train
ing quarters