davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
VALUABLE PRESS CLIPPINGS BURNED
Obituary Notices of Coils P. Huntington to
the Number Of Three Thousand Lost.

8 FIRE the damage OF which the police estimate
g.. 81 CO., burned up and ruined by water much of
the furniture in the press clipping bureau of Frank
A 3urrelIe. IN the Burrelle Building, No. q West
Nrneteenth-st, yesterday. This damage said
n have been the actual value OF the goods lost,
fllv covered by insurance, but ii learned last
evening that thousands OF press clippings which
no intrinsic value can be placed, destroyed by
fire and water
The principal collection Of clippings lost consisted
Of three thousand obituary notices of Coils P.
Huntington, which TO have been mounted
IN elaborate albums for permanent preservation.
These items cannot be replaced at any cost, and
their destruction is a severe blow to the persons
interested in the collection Another valuable col
lection which ruined consisted of principal
articles and illustrations relating the and
effects of the late with Spain. This Mr..
Burrelle's own collection. The clippings destroyed
covered happenings IN broad manner. and were
so classified to have been Of considerable value.
The house is four story brownStone building,
occupied on the second floor by Mr.. Burrelle and
are occupied by the clipping bureau. The ire start
cd, apparently. in the bathroom the second
floor. The electric lights worked property after
the FIRE and II is supposed that gas Jet ett burn
ing near the wall, caused the trouble The fire
burned through the floor to the third story where
the fTemen got control of it, Mr.. Burrelles furni-
ture, bric-a-brac and appointments were flooded
with water The police estimate OF the damage
seemed TO be too low. In addition TO the water
poured in by the hremen lead water pipe in the
ceiling OF the second floor melted in the heat and
poured a stream Of water after the fire out
member of the fire patrol shut this stream off by
pounding the pipe together. after falling to ind the
cock in the pipe leading to the street to shut the
M BurreIle and HIS family went TO the country
Saturday, and were not at the house when the fire
occurred. Mr.. Burrelle was summoned to the city
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10

homogeneous religious body in christendom
when the Western Hemisphere. the British En-
-,re Germany and France have what they now
Iaclx-a combined representation in the Sacred
College larger than that Of the old kingdom OF
Naples and Sicily-a conclave will not be swayed
by questions Of fexibility in dealing with a re-
publican State or OF infiexibility in adhering to
.npracticable demands for the restoration OF
temporal power and for the abandonment OF
12or,a "a the national capital of Italy. The for
e,sn cardinals Of the progressive nations, when
ever they enter a concIave. widen the range of
,,ought and outlook of the Italian ecclesiastics.
Each new conclave brings into prominence the
vast spiritual empire Of the Church. in COMPARE
son with which temporal sovereignty is an in
.,e-,,ecsnt issue of little Italy. 1. N. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
LENOX NOTES.

Lenox. Mass. Aug. (speciaD.-Dr. e. c. Swift
of New-York won the weekly handicap on the
Aspinwall links Saturday. In the team match
between Stockbridge and Lenox, Stockbridge won
Is to T.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson left this afternoon for
Boston. She will to Newport before returning to
Lenox
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Page, Of Philadelphia, who
have been touring in Canada, arrived at Hotel
Aspinwall on Saturday. Mr.. Page has brought a.
string Of horses to Lenox and will remain some
time.
Registered at Hotel Aspinwan are Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Swords, Miss Swords. W. l. Titus, Dr. and
Mrs. E. P. Smith and Mr. Ralph King of New
York; Mr. and Mrs. s. NJ. Harmon and D. L. Har-
mon of Philadelphia.
Dennis Hare of New-Yorb who has been abroad
some time is expected in Lenox shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Jay, who have been the
guests of Mrs F. C. Barlow. sailed last week for
Europe. They will return to Lenox in the autumn
Miss Mary Hare, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Montgomery Hare. of New-York. has come TO
LenoX, where she will be a guest of Miss Marian
Haven.
Mrs z, NJ. Adams. OF New-York. who has been
in Lenox since early in the season. has gone to the
Maine coast.
Miss Ellen King. Of New York is at the Red Lion
Inn, in Stockbridge.
Registered at the MapIewood Inn. Pittsfeld. are
Mr.. and Mrs. George A Low and Miss Bertha
Low. of Morrstown, n. J.; Mrs. H. H Browne, the
Misses Browne, James J. Browne, A. W. Browne
William T. Kip. David Barnes H. D. Lyman and
Z. Benson. Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
OBITUARY.
EATON STONE.

Eaton Stone. we'll known in his time as circus
performer died on Saturday afternoon at his home.
In the Kingsland Road. Nutley n. j.. after
years illness. He the first man TO turn
somersauIt on a galloping horse. When he retired
from his profession he purchased the pretty hons
IN which he died. and where he resided since 1873
He erected near the house large amphitheatre.
in which Robert Stickney. the bareback rider
trained for of his wonderful feats Todd
Judge and family. the Mears Sisters and William
Ducrow were among his guests
Eaton Stone born in Northern New-England
on January 9. 1917 and was connected with Stone.
RCssO & Murrays Circus Company for years. His
last appearance in the SawCiust ring was at the
Nutley amateur circus gotten IN by the late
Henry c. Bunner. Later he opened hotel at his
home. and met with success. but was forced to
give up on account of falling health; He was an
active citizen of Nutley and took lively interest
in its welfare. Mrs. Stone died about ten years
ago, leaving children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Tahiti and Marqussas Islands via Francisco. eo.~
here daily AZ $50 up TO August to- Inclusive.
for dispatch per 9. MartpoSa-
Hawaii via san Francisco. close here daily ESQ D m
up 70 August ITO. inclusive. FOR Dispatch Ala
China and Japan. via Vancouver and Victoria & c.
close here daily AT $50 p. NJ August VI IN
elusive FOR dispatch per Empress OF japan CMsr
be forwarded via Canada-)
Hawaii. Japan. China and Philippine Islands.
Francisco close here daily az $50 to August
us. inclusive. for dispatch per s. COptio.
Vancouver and Victoria. 3. C. close daily az
$50 p m up 70 August rs. inclusive for dispatch
China ana Japan via Seattle close here daily
p 20 August fls. inclusive for dispatch per q -
HawaiI China, Japan specially addressed mail FOR
the Philippine Islands. via san Francisco. close hers
daily AZ $50 o m up August tn incluavs for dis
NeuV-Zealand Australia Except West. New-CalsdonlA-
F4e samoa and Hawaii. via san Francesca. close nsrs
daily ,. 70 August ~ ineastxe Tor az.
rateh psr s. . Sierra or ths Cunard steamer carr
- a.. fsrftsh mall NeE-Zsalanc does not arrive
,irss 40 connect dispatch. extra malls
Closing az $50 e:a0 m and $50 p M: SIN
s an ana Forwarded until thu arrival Of the canArd
s s,eemss Islands via San daily
AZ 81 30 D 20 August VI. inclusive for Dispatch
PEI rates. otherwise addressed
VIA NeW-Zeaant Philip
pines via Francseo-the quickest routes PHILIP
zines specially addressed via Canada via Ea
-onsfs must fully prepaid at the foreign rates.
Hawaii Is forwarded via san Francisco exclusively.
ran.osrnc forwarded 20 port Of sailing daily
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit tHsg-
CORNELIUS VAN cOTT. Postmaster.
Postocrcs. asx-york. y. r. August Z. 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
j. K. HACKETT BACK.
To Begin His Season an "John
Ermine of the Yellowstone.

James K. Hackett and his wife. Mary Mannering
after six weeks abroad. spent principally in London
and Paris, returned yesterday morning on the
Cedric. They brought with them several new plays
which they will produce in this country
Mr.. Hackett said
have contracted with Pierre Wolff the cele-
brated French author for new play in which
Miss Isabel Irving will the season after next
For the coming season she will continue in The
far West the Pacific The season following she
will open at the Manhattan Theatre in Newly ork
William II. Thompson will open his season IN
The Bishops Move" which was enjoying pros
porous revival when I was in London. Later MT
Thompson will appear in The Secret Of Punchi-
nello.' by Pierre Wolff, which had such a success
to New-York after the holidays with this new pro-
auction.
I have also arranged with NJ Feydeau. the au-
thor of many French farceS. and MISS Ahoreu
Aldrich TO make a dramatzation of WINSTON
Churchilrs novel, THE Celebrity" also engaSed
two prominent actors for Alexander the Great
but not at liberty to give their names
Mr.. Hackett's own season will open with John
Ermine of the Yellowstone" drama, by Louis
Evan Shipman. founded Frederic Remington S
novel of the same name. at the New Globe Thea-
ire, Boston, on September 3. The play deals with
Western types made familiar through Mr.. Reming-
tons drawings. and Mr.. Hackett will play the title
part While in London Mr.. Hackett gave copy
right performances of this play as well as OF
Alexander the Great by Victor Mapes, which he
will produce later in the Owing to the DIM
Guilty in procuring antique models and materials IN
this country Nathan. of London. will make the
Persian costumes and the will be manu-
featured in Birmingham. Maurice Hermann or
New-York, will make the Greek costumes, and the
scenery will also be painted in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

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 or in imitation of this pioneer. The Trib-
une cordially welcomes all colaborers in the
Held; but, without wishing TO depreciate in the
least the work Of Others thinks it its 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 poor
child to the country keeping him there for two
weeks and bringing him back again Every So
lnsures such vacation to at least one child.
There have beer years in which owing to the
magnitude Of the operations OF The Tribune
Fresh AR Fund, such result was insured by
every s. 90. No collectors are ever employed,
and all collections made for it are 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 10 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, 1903-08-10
MRS. MARY !. JONES.

East Orange n. J.. Aug. 8 (SpecisD.-Mrs. Mary
I. Jones. widow of Samuel c. Jones. who
for many years president of the Newark Lime
and Cement Company, died suddenly yesterday
afternoon at her home in Munn-ave., from heart
disease. She was moving about the house, APP
parently in her usual good health when she was
seized with the attack and fell to the floor.
piring almost instantly Mrs. Jones a daugh-
ter Of Daniel Kilburn, who was one of the pioneer
hat manufacturers OF Orange in the early part OF
the last century. She eigh1y-three years CID
and had lived in East Orange ever since her mar
rage TO Mr.. Jones. Both were charter mambers
of the Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church when
1t was organized. forty years ago. and Mrs. Jones
was the first organist.. She leaves no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
WEDDINGS,

Miss Louise c. Courtney. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Courtney. No. 2O6 West Fifty-sec-
ond-st., was quietly married to Jackson P. Searle.
of this city. yesterday at St. Peters Protestant
Episcopal Church. Chelsea Square. The Rev. ".
A. B. Holmes oficiated j. Ferdon Rogers for
merly of Philadelphia and now of this city,
best man. Miss Courtney returned from abroad
six years ago. She was educated in Belgium and
England and studied vocal music there also Mr.
Searle has been studying vocal music in this city
and Is now solost at st. Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
FLED WITH KIDNAPPED SON.
Mrs. orville Turner Took Her Boy to Phila-
delphia from Asbury Park.

Asbury Park, n. J., Aug. CspeciaD-Mrs. Orville
Turner OF Newport KY. who recently Kidnapped
her three-year-oId boy from his father at Cincfn-
matt brought the child to Asbury Park last Thurs
day and remained in hiding with her aunt. Mrs
Miller until to-day when she left here for Phila-
separated from her husband and considered she
cripple She left Ashury Park, her aunt says. be-
cause she feared her husband would here and
take the boy back 10 Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
LARGE cooPERAGE BURNED,

For the third time in less than seven years Day
& O'Donnells, the well known Jersey City coopers
were burned out last night. Their cooperage was
a two story frame building sixty feet long and
fifty feet wide, situated on the bank of the Morris
Canal at Sussex-st In ii were 20 COO new l,arrels
ready for delivery. These made brisk blaze and
burned rapidly. Three alarms We're turned in the
fremen cOnfinng their efforts 10 preventinp' tba
fire from spreading In IN this they were successful
The loss is about $4,000. The cause of the IRE
could be learned '0 'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
BIG SHOWS FOR MANHATTAN.

Following the successful fortnight Of "A Chinese
Honeymoon at Manhattan Beach. the seaside
playhouse will have its stage capacity taxed to the
almost for the two weeks beginning tonight oy
the production of THE Sleeping Beauty and the
Beast All the features which made this musical
and spectacular attraction popular Will be
presented, including the Grigoiatis, and the man
ayers expect that high water record will be made
for attendance. No advance in prices will be made
although the expense attending the production IS
far beyond that of any previous production at inc
Pacc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. uxoru
TRANSPACIFIC

CUBA-By rail to Port Tampa Fla. and shencs eys
steamer closes this Office daily Thursday,
1880 q. Che connecting mails close Non
days, Wednesday and Sat Irdays
MEXICO CIT1-Overiano unless specially addressed for
dispatch by steamer. closes this daily
sunday, az l30 D. ard II 80 ?. N SUNDAYS AZ n
p. and 1880 D. m
NEWFOCNDLAND-By rzn to North Sydney and thsnca
By steamer closes at this Office daily $50 ..
and Saturday.
JAMAICA-By rail Boston tneuce Nv
closes at this ofcs at 6-30 p every Tuesday a1d
Thursday
closes at this Office daily $50 D. m
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATEMAIsF-7y rain
70 NsH-Orieans and thence BY steamer. closes
once daily. except sunday. fl:3O D. n
p sundays at u p. m. and f11.SO m.
Ing mail closes here Mondays at fII.3O , M
COSTA RICA-By rail to NeV-Oriesns, and thencs ey
steamer closes this ONCE daily. except Sunday az
fll:S0 D. m connecting mail closes here Tuesdays a.
tll:30 p. M.
tRegistersd man closes at >. m previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
Postomce Notice.

Should b DAILY By all interested a. cn~nrxs
may timeD
Eoreign mails for the week ending Aususs Is Iaos.
viii close promptly in all General Poseorcs
as follows: Parcels-Pcst Mails close hour earlier
than closing time shown below. Parcelspost mails
Germany close at ?. N. Monday, per '7Kronprtns
Wilhelm Wednesday. per e &C. Eurfurst''; and
Friday. per 8 'sPrinE Sgismund.''
Regular and supplementary mails close az Foreign STA
ton half hour later than closing time
cept that Supplementary Malls Europe
America. via Colon, close hour later Ssa
tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10

ANTHoNY-At Nevv-Yorh August O. 1908. Msrgaretta R.
% 9 lanes mSntFomeTy Inera s9 oT the
RESIDENCE Of her 6aughter Mrs Charles soleiac' No
RARCIAY-At Edinburgh Scotland July 81 after a long
illness James Edward Barclay. artist aged 81. for
Bird 5so1eS wife q Na l. Bird i's aash aaSse af
Mary d ana tne dte fsv , isaac a. sees IN her S4th
James R Bird, No. 247 Gates-ave.. Brooklyn Monday.
day morning.
BUcHANAN-At Tarrytown. N Y. Angus, 7. 1908.
81 Funeral r. iron from her late home sogn Broad
train leaving New-YOrk ITO p m.
CHEEsMAN-At her home Rdgeheld Conn. on Thurs
day the 9th day Of August 1908 Maria Louisa, widow
late Sarah Street and Benjamin Smith Relatives and
10th day Of August. at 10 o'clock a
CUNNINGHAM-on Thursday morning at his homo in
81 ngaadon N T. FleTTG W; GunRins9sn az tns age
iden OF this city, being born here December 80 1888
He was the son OF the late Joseph H and MaIila
wood Cemetery.
DoLLARD-on Saturday August $. at his residence az
son Of Mary and the late John DOIIard.
DOWNING Suddenly. August 8. 1905 slss DOxninr,
osgo "a fbs ,s5e5as Of me fsIIT No az .s
4stst Interment family burial plot Columbia County.
DURBRow-In Philadelphia. August 8. Robert william
Durbrow. Services at Memorial Baptist Church. corner
wednesday. August II Interment at GTesnvoOd
teTy.
GILDERsLEEvE-At Hempstead: N: Y. Angus: Z.
Sarah A. widow OF Seth II Gildersleeve Funeral
vices from her late residence. Hampstead. Monday.
August TO- at $3.50 Friends are respectfully invited
GoDwIN-At Kngsbrdge. Sunday. August 9. Joseph H.
Goodwin aged Sc Funeral from his late residence
Kingsbridge. N Y. Tuesday August H. 1903. at p
HAwTHORNE-At Jersey City. August g. at the
residence OF his brother, James Hawthorne, No.
sussex-st.. Samuel Hawthorne. aged so years.
JONES-SuddenIy. Mary o.. widow Of Samuel c. Jones
Funeral services late residence. No. Is
ave- East Orange, n. J.. Tuesday. August IL 1903
arrival Of 2:S0 p train from New-York. Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western.
PIERCE-At Albany. n. T. on Seventh day. Eighth
month sth Joseph l. Pierce. So years. Services
at his residence No 129 Elm-st Albany, Second
day Eighth month. 10TH m Relatives and
friends invited to attend
ROBERTS-Entered into Saturday. August g. 1908.
oliver Roberts. aged so Funeral services
at 2 D. m, Tuesday. August IL. residence
niece. Mrs c. B. Wodredge. No. 10 Chesnut-st. East
Orange n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
MRS. coRNELIA BALDWIN.

Mrs. Cornelia Baldwin. the widow OF Daniel
Baldwin, died Saturday at her home. No.
11S West Eighty-sixth-st. She born in Os-
wego November 4, 1871 her father Elijah De
Voc. being of the first settlers in the county.
She was married about seventy years ago to Mr..
Baldwin and had two children, one Of whom. Ed
win Baldwin is LAWYER in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.

Balston Spa, N Y, Aug. 8 (SpeciaD-To-day is the
ffteth anniversary of the marriage OF Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Knox, and tomorrow night
ception will be given. Mrs. Knox was Miss Martha
Chapman. They were married in this village by
the late Rev. William Clapp. They have always
lived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10

OFFICES.
MAIN oFFTCE-No 1S4 Nassau-s,.
UPTOWN oFFTCE-No. 1.9e4 Broadway. any Ara.rs-
District Telegraph Office
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1927 Est
NEWARK BRANCH oFFTcE-Ersderick n. sarn7srs-sso-
SsR9 q rE NJ M fp GEE a Y =
ana Paii. Sa ms s..r, sssioa H-
4@sssp ESD5s's so Go'qgsny 80 wasSss
international Sleeping car COMPANY. % Cockspur-sa.
place TO leave advertisements and Subscriptions
Sa55 MaasGs &c On No No Rue a sas ' &c. p.
MorEani Harlss Co. No. al goulsyara
Sonsinenfs I1 ao,e, sSsSas Sss A'Tansss'
smotesa N9 81 SysSSS De e. r9Ps
NICE-Credit Lyonnas
FLoRENcE-F French. Lemon q Co. Nos aad : Via
HAMBCRG-Americaa Express Company. ro. m
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. q sAAasos
GENoA-Amsrican Express Company. No, IS VI.
ANTwERP; BELGTUM-Amsricaa Express Company.
AUSTRIA P Sso1 oI SS@ P E,s6,,.. ,, r,.s,s
For the convenience Of tribune READERS ssrosa
SUNDAY TRIRUNE aie in the reading rooms Of tSs
LoNDON-Hotel Victoria. savoy Hotel Ths LAashaua
Poe Hotel Ssc Gss s, TaTSss 5 HSss Ho-s 9sSs0
Hotel Hotel Russell. The Howard Hotel NorsoIk-ss-
Enoankment: Queens Hotel. Upper Norwood.
EN6AsAND-Adeiphi Hotel. Liverpool. Queens Hotel.
Leeds: Midland Hotel Bradford; Hotel Wellington.
Iunbridgs Wells: Midland Hotel Morecanbe Bay:
Royal Hotel. Ross-on-Wye Bull Hotel Cambri6gsf
OF Wight: Waterloo Hotel Bettws-y-Coed. Wales
SCOTLAND-St. EnOch Hotel Glasgow: Staten Hoks.
Ayr; Station Hotel. Dumfries
GIBFALTAR-The Hotel
PAfSIS-Hotel Chatham. Grand Hotel r1ils
d,AIoon Grand Hotel de rAthenee. Hotel du Palals,
Albany.
HOI.IAND-Kur Haus. Scheveningen
ter. Killarney.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotsl Mseropol.
Rome; Grand Hotel AK les Bains: Hotel and
Savoy. AK les Bains. Grand Hotel Venice: Eden
Palace. Genoa Hotel Royal Danel Venice. Grand
Hotel. Venice; Hotel de Vile.
bEIiIUM-Ie Grand Hotel. Brussels: Kurzakl
v,,,Ssau Site Ostend; Continental Hotel Ostend
NY-Nassauer Hot Hotel. Wesbaden: -Four Sea-,
tora-oad. Wlesbaden: -Four Seasons Hotel. Munich:
Hotel Strauss. Nurenberg. Hotter Bellevue Dresdsnf
Hotel Bristol Frankfort Main;
Ia Chapelfe; Hotel kaserhOf. Berlin; Carlton Hotel
inter den Linden. Berlin: Hotel de Russie Munich:
Grand Hotel. Nurenberg; Hotel de Holland. Mayence-,
Dtsch. Cologne
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERIAANr@EIot Bristol. Vienna.
Grand Hotel HUngaria. Budapest: Hotel National,
Carlsbad Hotel Victoria. Interlaken; Hota Eulsr.
Basle; Hotel Bernerhof. Berne; Hotel Europe. Lu-
ceTnes Rlgen Hotel Iung Fraublick. InteriAksns
Grand Hotel, Lausanne; Hotel Bean RivaEe G-nsva:
Grand Hotel de la Paix. Geneva Hotel National,
Carlsbad; Hotel Schwezenhof. Falls OF ths Rhins,
Neuhausen; Grand Hotel de VsYsy. Vsveys Hosss
Baur Lac. Zurich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
GOVERNOR MURPHY AT MANCHESTER

Manchester, VT. Aug. (SpeciaD.-Governor
Franklin Murphy Of New-Jersey arrived here yes
terday and Will spend the week with his fatbar
". II. Murphy. Of Newark at the Euuinox House
Re was accompanied by his son, Franklin MIR
ply, jr. ~ "AoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10

Highest temperature yesterday. II degrees; lowest o.
average co. for corresponding dats OF last year
"a average corresponding date OF las. twsnt-Fs
years, n. -r~....v.
variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Or La Champagne. which arrived yesterday from
Havre, Werei
Joseph Alix sydney Harris
Baronne De BazuA- Arturo Perez Lenus
Ernest Ceumont Comtesse Montaigne
s. z. Davis J NJ. Plaacha
IuberIo Entele- Emile Stern.
Georges EloTet- jules Thomas
Robert GGillard. H. S. Woodwork
Among those who arrived yesterday from Tsvs-
pool on the New-York were:
4 :. Adams Harry D. MEcdonn-
Pierce Archer D. g Metaxopoulo.
". r. Benton. Tsul Morton.
J. y. Borlsnd- Ar- and Mrs. s. F. Nixon
NJ Mrs JOHN ". Mr. and Mrs Joseph n
M shd Mrs Charles ?. mrs W barclay Parsons.
Cook. Miss Eleanor Robson
MIS-. MadEe Carr Cook The Hon. Charles
The Rev. John n. Dayen- OF England
port. Mrs. Nina Russell.
M and hrs. Seymour andrew saks.
DR. s \. puer. DT. and Mrs. Newton A.
simeon Ford M. and Mrs. A Baldwin
P s ss V General ] Mt and Mrs John Philip
Mrs James A. Gary. Lawrence York Spear
NJ and Mrz. Richard L Ny and Mrs. Byan K.
Gaunt Stevens.
ard Mrs. Irving Grin ". ". Vivian.
nell Anthony Vivian.
xT. ami Rrs. James K z. H yrseland.
Eackett. ar. and Mrs Clarence Whit
u. and @. y. Holden
M ana Mrs Herbert NJ Dr. Andrew II Whitridge
Colonel Wright.
III and Mrs Fo1hEn p Mr. and Mrs Charles Yates.
Keene. The Rev. ID. p Mucahy.
'sEass Esunesz. The Marquis a Graham