davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer., 1903-07-16

Rates or ADVEfIlolNt
. '.,ortisensnts will De inserted tor
AdVel v's9s s1us~e Zone inch) for the first
Ivy IT, cents for each subsequent pub
catlon' ---------- -
TTMrG TABLE
taern hallway Co.
m EFFECT MAY q, 1903.
WEST BOUND.
M, III, Mixed, Raleigh and
| |greeosboro, due at h'l'sooro a:oo
No. 1917, Local Passenger, due at
uIlsboro 1925 a. NJ.
No. 1876, Local Passenger. due al
Hlsboro 5:12 p. m.
EAST BOUND.
No. 1l2, Mixed, Greensboro and
|aaldsboro, due at HiIlsboro at 300
No. loS, Local Passenger, due at
gHIsboro 9:08 a. m.
No. 1876, Local Passenger, due at
glsboro 2:43 p. IN.
No. los makes connection at Dur.
sam for Richmond
Mes. 163 snd 164, Local Freights,
due to leave Hillsboro 1901 p. 10. !,
daily, except Sunday.
Express for all trains must be at
1epot one hour before train time.
J. K. POWELL, Agent.
Post ONCE EIo1as=s.
Office opens at 500 a. m. Closes
ut $50 p. N.
Mail going East closes 8:45 a. m.
and 2:l5 p. N.
Mail going West closes 1000 a.
q. and 2:15 p. m.
Money order books close 400 p. 10.
CHARLES G, RosEMoND, P. M.
-Guess what
The half has never been told.
-.Nezrose Flour is the best. Try
It. Fancy Grocery Go.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Webb re
turned from Hickory Tuesday.
We had a fne rain Monday
lust such ra;n as the growing crops
needed.
-Swin's Premium Hams and
Boneless Breakfast Bacon at Fancy
Grocery Co.
--Mr. James H Webb, Of Rox
boro, spent Sunday here with hi.
sao.her, Mrs Robiua Webb.
Now is the time TO get Graf,
Cradles, Gram Blades and Mowin.
Blades a. Paris.l's, Veay cheap
-SoDnd ki}neys are safegaa, ds .
l'fe. Make the kidneys healthy w,tl
Foieys Kidney Cure. W. "A. Hayes
Hurry up hurry up-and get
box OF nlahisco's aud other FIN
Cakes and Crackers. Fancy Grocer.
Co.
-FoIey'a ki3rev Cure pnri6e
the blood by straining out impur
ties and tones up the whole system
", A, Hayes.
Mr.. Thomas Fl. Webb, IF YVES
Durham, spent Sunday with hi~ Chi
dren at the home of his mother, Mr.
45obina Webb, on Queen street.
"A: this time there is very litIl
sickness 10 Hillsboro, and we al
glad to be able to report that eve
the few who are sick are improvin,
Some havo 1t part the time. w
have 1t all the time, and we g1a
@etee our stock to be fresh or 1t aol
cost you nothing. Fancy Grocer
Go.
DIR. Lemuel Lynch, a prospe
OBS Toung merchant Of Greensbor
spent Sunday here with his mothe
Mrs. Julia Lynch, and other rel
tlynG.
Miss Maude Waddell of Ash
vile who has been spending te
asys with her cousins, the Mss
Cameron, returned to her home .
Monday evening.
tor lazy liver try Chambe
lains Stomach and Liver Table
!hey lavigorate the liver, aid t
dlgestion, regulate the bowels al
prevent bilious attacks. For sale
w. A Hayes, Druggist.
~-How do we know whether y
"o0'd like for us to publish t
names Of your visiting friends unls
you give US their names? So,
people say they wouldn't have tn
names In the paper tor anythir
apd We don't wish to offend any OF
The Board OF Equalization
orange County was in session b.
monday. It is composed of ,
-,oard Of County Commissioners a
'ne Chairman OF the Board OF /
Orange County observer., 1903-07-16

FANCY GROCERY co,
Orange County observer., 1903-07-16

Post OfHce GtOHs-S.
Office opens at 500 a. m. Closes
ut $50 p. N.
Mail going East closes 8:45 a. m,
and 2:l5 p. ~.
Mail going West closes 1000 a.
II. and 2:15 p. m.
Money order books close 400 p. NJ
CHARLES G. RosEMoND, ?. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
Won sTERNBURG's PRESENTATION.
The President to Receive the German Am.
bassadOr at Oyster Bay To-day.

Washington, Aug. 6.-AH arrangements have
been perfected for the presentation to the Presi-
dent at Sycamore Hill tomorrow of Baron
Speck Won Sternburg, as German Ambassador,
succeeding Herr Won HoIIeben, who recently re-
tired The ambassador will probably go to
oyster Bay tomorrow morning and take rooms
at the MOTEL It IS expected that he will be &C
companied by Baron Won dem Bussche- Haddeu-
rotary Of embassy. who will act as his aid. At
the hour appointed for the presentation the
Ffesldent viii send his carriage to Oyster Bay,
with Colonel Thomas w. SymonS. Superintend-
enL OF Public Buildings and Grounds for the
ambassador. Colonel SymOns. in full uniform
and Will act as master of ceremonies at the
presentation. The ambassadors secretary will
follow IN another carriage. The presentation
will be made by Mr.. Loomis the Acting Sec
rotary OF State The ambassador will wear the
full court dress of his rank.
Keen interest is manifested in official cfrcIas
here at this departure from precedent on the
part Of the President as special mark of favor
TO the German envoy. who. for more than ten
years, has been his intimate friend This will
be the first time ambassador has ever been
presented TO the President outside of Washing
ton. 1t is understood that the ambassador. af-
ter exchanging his court dress for civilian at
and spend the afternoon with the President
The speeches to be made by the President and
the ambassador, it is said, will be rennarka BILE
Tor the eordiality and sincerity Of their tone
The ambassador. with Baroness Won Stern burg
and her sister. Miss Langham, will remain at
thelr summer home, probably through Septem-
Der, returning to Washington in October to re-
open the embassy here. and then going TO Louis
Vile, KY, the former home of the baroness for
a visit to her mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
NorEs FROM NEWPORT.

Newport r l. Aug. s (speciaD.-AIrs. R. Fulton
Cutting entertained at dinner at lie Chalet to-
night for Miss Alice Roosevelt. who is visiting her
The decorations were pink hollyhocks and trailing
ferns. After dinner informal dancing followed for
which the Hungarian Band played. Among those
present were Miss Helen Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs
James A Burden. Mr.. and Mrs. John R. LIvermore
Miss Ruth Twomby. Miss Nora Iselin, Miss Elsie
WheIen Miss Gwendolyn Burden. Lispenard Stew
art Robert Goelet. Marion Wright Frederick
IIayerneyer. Delaney Jay and William Cutting.
Registered al The Casino this morning were Archi-
bald Rogers. Ellis Postlethwate, George A Tobey,
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany. Harry Pelham Robbins
Frederic II. Allen. Captain c. Bell and James B.
Townsend
The steam yacht Aztec, owned by c. Burrows, Of
Boston. arrived here to-day from Fayel, Azores
The trip, which covered distance Of twenty-one
hundred miles, was made in eight days, one Of the
fastest trips on record During the voyage the
speed Of the yacht al times was sixteen knots an
hour
The ladies' double lawn tennis tournament. post
poned from yesterday, was not begun this morning
AZ The Casino. the grounds were not in condition
for playing II the weather is pleasant tomorrow
The tournament WiIl begin.
Miss Ruth Iwombly took party for q drive on
her feur-n- hand coach this afternoon Miss Twonl-
by driving Her skill il handling the reins was
witnessed by many along Belleyue-ave and when
Z stop mace Al the Casino Miss Tyornblv was
heartily congratulated
3Irs. David King gave dinner tonight at Kings
for
decorations Of Liberty roses were very artistic
Mrs. Lewis Cass Leeyard entertained this after
CooD At her cottage with luncheon
Mrs. ". Fitzhugh Whitehouse erter+.inad Of
elmer tonight at East Bourne Lodge usin1 CAR
Cenias and ferns for decorations. 'e o.
Ars. James =. kernochan entertained s+ dinner
tonight al Sea View, IN MariHe-ave, for MT and
Mrs. Pierre Loriilard, her guests - 80 ~ anu
Mrs. J.. Livingston Ludlow gave dinner +o,,o-,+
Mount Airie IN HarrisOn-ave - '''sA1
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt bs,,. o.-a. -.
FOR dinner dance at Oakland Farm on Mon6av
evening next. " -7N'
Michael Myers Shoemaker has gone 10 Saratoga
Springs. Oe0
Mrs Charles F. Hoffman held her weekly at home
Mrs. Richard Mortimer entertained al luncheon
this afternoon II her cottage Bellevue
Mrs. Charles pfiZer viii hOld a large recertio, ..
morrow afternoon at the MarQuand villa = ~ - -
Cate for her daughter. Miss Alice Pfzer
Eagement 10 Baron Renhart Bachoff von It en-
Dc formally announced. "4i4
Mrs George A Hghn viii give a ehildren's party
ave. in honor Of the birthday anniversary ~ L
little daughter Miss Ethel HUM % iet
ar and Mrs Peter =. Collier will bscorn. -
rnanent summer residents Of Newport M 'e per-
has bought tract OF the so-called b,e oti.sT
lands comprising four and half acres o I'd
site the villa Of Mrs. TraVeFs and near (,ooea4l,
Island. Nj. Collier VIII build next winter 'ei ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
GEORGE 3. BROWNE.

George B. Browne a colonel on the staff of the
late Governor Lucius Robinson. died on Wednes-
day in his home. No. 15s St. Johns Place Brooklyn
His death was due to a complication of diseases
which began two years ago. through fall over a
rope supporting umbrella shading q transfer
agent at Atlantic-ave. and Boerum Place
He born in Dublin. Ireland. and came to
America after he was graduated from Trinity Col
lege He had lived in the Oranges n. j. for many
years having been alderman of East Orange. and
refused the nomination for Mayor of that town
He was well known the manager and proprietor
of ale breweries, having been connected with many
prominent ones. and finally became part owner and
vice-president of the Empire State Brewing Com
pany, Of Manhattan.
Mr.. Browne was prominent Free Mason, and a
member of Holland Lodge, f. and a. NJ of Coeur
de Leon Encampment, and of various divisions Of
Masonry up to the thirty-third degree. He
member also Of the Old Guard. of Manhattan In
1864 he married Miss Theresa Deacon. of London
England. IN Montreal, Canada He leaves widow
a brother, Michael 3. Browne, of Brooklyn, and
daughter, Miss Theresa NJ. Browne. choir sOlOist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
GLOVE CASE DISCUSSED.
President Wants 1t Thoroughly
Sfted- Conference ycith Root.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I


Oyster Bay N Y, Aug 6.-Secretary Root
who arrived here yesterday evening, left Oys-
ter Bay at noon to-day for Washington. after a
conference with the President which lasted far
into the night. While no details OF the
ference have been made public. it is understood
that the Lyon glove contract and Representative
Littauer's connection with it were considered
at length 1t can be said on excellent authority
that the President is determined that no pains
shall be spared TO sift the case thoroughly. no
matter what feelings of personal friendship
may entertain toward any Of the affected per-
sons.
1t is also understood that the final details OF
the regulations for the General Staff law, which
becomes operative on August 10. were perfected
at to-day's conference. 1t was the last con-
ference between the President and the Secretary
OF war before the latter sails for Europe to at
TEND the sessions of the Alaskan Boundary Com
mission, which is TO meet in London on Sep
ternber 3. Mr.. Root expects to sail on August
= Tor England, where he will meet Senator
Lodge and ex-senator Turner. the other Ameri-
can members, and ex-Secretary John w Foster.
commission. Mr. Root expects that final set
uelnent OF the dispute which shall be both just
ana amlcable will be reached. He hopes to
turn TO America in time for the opening of the
regular session Of Congress.
Secretary Root Was the Presidents only guest
To-Day. Several visitors are expected here to-
morrow, including Baron Speck Won Sternburg,
the newly appointed German Ambassador to the
United States. The object OF his visit will be TO
present mis- credentials TO the President.
L. Coates, of Philadelphia" is the way a
man mas registered at the Octagon Hotel who
greatly desires TO see Mr.. Roosevelt and thus
slsts that he has something interesting to show
the PRESIDENT. He has been told to write let
ter about it, Mr.. Coates is a fine looking man
OF mlodle age, and does not seem like crank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.
IrRou THE TRIBUNE BURrAU.

washington. Aug. e-secretary Shaw, who is now
IN chicago. has accepted an invitation to attend
.,, congress of the Black Hills Mining Mems As
e,oistion. 10 be held at Deadwood, s. d, Septem-
Der : TO p.
ar LOOMS the Acting Secretary of State. left
,,-.e5i,qton this afternoon for Oyster Bay. where
= o. N nresent Baron Speck Sternburg. re-
.-,l,. APPOINTED German Ambassador. to the Presi-
- tomorrow morning. Mr. LOOMS was accom-
,,anies BY Colonel T F. symons
.esran,cnt Of Miss Anna Breck Aspinwall.
sa,o,+e- NJ the Rev. and Mrs. j. A Aspinwall, OF
Tognont circle. to Dallas Bache Wainwright, jr of
,rss CITY mas been announced.
T.+o-a7+ Colonel Marion P. Maus. OF tho 22d
,(s+,x, aide-de-canp TO General Miles, VIII leave
80 next sunday for Fort Reno, Oklahoma, for
6utv with his regiment. which is stationed there
a., Mans who is visiting her mother at Skane-
.+efee X Y. will join her husband at Fort Reno
about October J.
,fr,e T3onaparte who IS visiting her daughter,
.4o Countess Won Noltke, viii return from Europe
,.,, her son Jerome BonapaTte. who sailed yes
,s-dsv to Join her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07

China and Japan via Tacoma. close here daily al $50
p m up August u. inclusive tCr dispatch per
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. via san Francisco close
here daily $50 10 August TO, inclusive for
dispatch per 8. s Maripesa
Hawaii via san Francisco close here daily az $50
Up 70 august $40, inclusive. for dispatch per >
AlGmeGa-
China and Japan Vancouver and Victoria. c. close
here daily ESQ 70 August vi Inclusive for
dsoatch per Empress % japan tMsrchandiSe foT
H. Postal Agency a. Shanghai cannot De toTwarcea
Fs1aii JaDsn. China and Philippine Islands. VIA san
Francisco here daily az $50 p m up % August
~ Inclusive for dispatch Per s. s. Coptlc
.efiie 5sScet Westi FiH Islands and NeW-Calsdona.
Va Vancouver and Victoria 2 - elose asse gsly AZ
$50 n n uD TO August fi5 inclusive, for dispatch
s. s. AorausL
Fyf Samoa Hawaii. via san tfaIeisco close nefs
5sfy ~ ESQ p. up 20 august -, Inclusive. for
go = sierra- If Cunard carry
re F-fsh mail Nes-Zealand does not arrive IN
this dispatch. extra Inailsclozins
1900 = NJ ESQ a and $50 Sundays
S.aS a m o and ESQ p ~ VIII be made
80 fsrried the arrival or the CunaTd steamer.
sfsppipe Islands EEaaeisco close here daily
$50 m lp y august u.s. --~''' 4D- esPateA pr
,-t,-F-InIess otherwise addressed West Australia Is
- - and Zealand
rfn@s via FraaciscCthe quickest Phillip
specially addressed via Canada
rglst ba fuily prepaid the foreign rates Hawaii ia
Trrspaeidc mails forwarded port sailing daily
scnedus q closing IS arraaged pFssnna-
o. their ullaterru ed overland
mail closes at 3 p m previous day-
CORNELIUS VAN EOTT,
Eastofaee. New-4ork y. T.. July 81, 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

Schenectady, N Y. Aug. 6--Frederick H Weston,
well known contractor, died to-day. aged ffty-fve
He for many years leading politician and city
official
Jamestown. N. Y. Aug. 6.-Harry Lamkin. Editor
and owner Of The Sinclairsville Commercial died
suddenly to-day in his Office of heart trouble He
had been in apparently good health.
Bridgeport, Conn.,. Aug. 6.-James A. Wilson law
YER died last night Of Brights disease He was
born in New-York in 1897, where he practised law
many years. He was owner of the Housatonc Rub
Der Company. of WaIlingford. Conn, and prominent
sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Total August G. .Sl3 O76 IS

1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund 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
field. but without wishing to deprecate 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
insures such a vacation 10 al 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 50 No collectors are ever employed,
md ali collections made for il are purely vol
untary. All expenses for organization, agents
and the general machinery or the charity are
-ri-,a +aI1, defrayed by The Tribune itself and by
The trustees of the fund. There are no per-
cottages 10 collectors to come out OF the con-
tril,ufions Of the public. and no payments to
aoants managers, secretary or others. Every
dollar goes straight 10 the benefit Of a child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
JOHN GILBERT sHANKLIN.

Evansville. Ind. Aug. 6.-John Gilbert Shanklin,
for many years editor Of The Evansville Courier
and ex-Secretary of State died at his home in this
city to-day after long illness. He was sixty-two
years old. His sister is the wife of Justice Harlan
or the Supreme Court. Mr.. Shankn was the first
editor in the country to suggest Grover Cleveland
Tor President. This the morning after Mr.
Cleveland was elected Governor of NeW-York.
In 1882, when Mr. Cleveland a candidate for
denomination. Mr.. Shanklin was a candidate for
the nomination of Governor of Indiana The night
before the State convention ne made speech at
indianapolis, In which he SAID that Mr. Cleveland
must be noIpinated without fail The speech de-
Isaac r Gray who wanted to be nominated for
President, knitted him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
MRS. A. r. HARRIS.

Mrs. Laura Colver Harris wife of Dr. A. r. Har-
ris, of No 4s West thirty-second-
St, died last Wednesday at St. Lukes Hospital
New-Bedford Mass. after operation. Mrs. Har-
Tis was sister of Frederic L. Colver. president of
''Leslie's Weekly" company. and was spending the
summer at Cottage City with her two children
Whel sudden illness compelled her removal to New
Bedford She was the daughter of the late James
Deane COVER eX-Mayor of OsWegC, and born
on May 81, 1857. She was married first to Waverly
Abrams, the father of her surviving children The
funeral was held at No 7S5 Union-st., Brooklyn, on
Thursday. The burial took place at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
Mr.. GOLFERS YACHT TURNED BACK

New Haven, Conn, Aug (SpeciaD.-Tbe et
yacht Conqueror, owned by Robert J. II C,ollier
reached this port this morning. The Conoueror t,5
On board her owner and Mrs Collier the daugb,or
OF James J. Van Alien % Newport. The Cono,,ero
was bound for Newport yesterday when The storm
was az its height. and well 10 the eastward
when 4rF. Collier became so III that the Yacht VS.
turned back. When the Conqueror reached here
early this morning Mrs Collier had not fully reooy
cred and Mr. and Mrs. Collier came ashore this
forenoon and went east q Shore Line EXPRESS
The weather having cleared some what a noon the
fongueror weighed anchor and steamed TO the cast
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

Washington Aug 6.-The weather is generally clear.
except lake region. the Atlantic and South
States and the middle slope where there
showers and thunderstorms. In the Ohio Valley
upper the clearing preceded by
showers Wednesday night.
Temperatures have fallen generally and decidedly from
the middle slope northeastward through upper
and western lower lake region and have changed but
little elsewhere east Of the Rocky Mountains.
West Of the Rocky Mountains the weather has
tinued fair with higher temperatures except north
plateau where cooler. There vi be
showers Friday In New-England and along the Middle
Atlantic Coast, followed by clearing There
be showers in the central Rocky Mountain region
portion middle slope extreme
Southwest. There will Saturday the mid
southern slopes, the Western Gulf States
lower Missouri Valley. elsewhere the he
generally fair Friday and Saturday
Temperature changes will not be marked. although II
where showers indicated
the New-England and Middle Atlantic
winds Will be fresh east 70 south, shifting later
South Atlantic Coast light fresh mostly
southwest 10 vest on the East Guf Coast light and
variable the West Gulf Coast light
mostly SOUTH the upper lakes fresh west TO north
west. and the lower lakes fresh and mostly west
Steamers departing to-day for European ports will have
south winds shifting with clearing
to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
ANSPACTEIC

CUBA-By rail to Port Tampa. Fla, and thence by
steamer this office daily, Thursday.
1870 (ths connecting mails close here Mon
DAYS Wednesdays and Saturdays
MEXICO CITYOverland. unless specially addressed for
dfsnatc closes this ofdcs daily
sunday, 100 p and 1850 m Sundays a.
I. NJ and IL 80 p m
thence by steamer. closes this Office daily az $50
m. connecting mails close here every Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday.
JAMAICA rail Boston, and thence BY steamer
closes at ofLes At $50 p Tuesday and
Thursday.
closes at this ONCE daily $50 p
rail Sev-Orleans. and thence BY steamer. closes az
this cTce daily except sunday. az Tl-au 2. AID
III 80 D. m. sundays at n p. and tn 80 p. n
(connectng mail closes here Mondays az III go p M
COSTA RIC'A-By rail % NsW-Orleans and thence By
steamer closes this Office daily sunday az
n and Ill.3o p sundays AZ II D. and
D. connecting mail closes here Tuesdays a.
fReglstered nau closes at s p m previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
HER STAGE CAREER ENDED.

[BY TELEGRAPH To TRIBUNEl
Los Angeles, Aug. cit is probable that Mrs
Mabel Mckinley Baer's two weeks at the Orpheum
were her farewell TO the stage. on which she ap-
peared Mabel Mckinley She is a daughter of
Abner Mckinley and the favorte niece of
President Mckinley. She is at present at Catalina
Island, and. according to advices from there all
the rest of her summer engagements have been
cancelled. Her friends say that she has finished
her stage career. She received 600 week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
F. n. VAN RENSSELAER,.

Frederick Harold Van Rensselaer,, the young
est son of John King and Mary King Van Rens-
selaer. died yesterday at Jamaica. Long Island, Of
cerebro-meningitis The funeral will take place
morrow at IL a. m, in Grace Church. Jamaica.
MT. an Rensselaers mother is well known a
author and for her connection with various pa
trotc societies. He was in the insurance business
with his father at No. 81 Nassau-st., and lived
No. East Fifteenth-st., when in the city. He
was member of the Underwriters and Republi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
GEORGE FEARING HOLLIS.

Maiden. Mass. Aug. Captain George Fearing
Hollis. for many years United States Consul at
Cape Town, South Africa. died at the home of his
daughter here to-day. He was sixty-ive years old
When youth he started newspaper in Chelsea
Nhen the war broke out he enlisted, and served in
the army and navy In 1888 he was appointed consul
at cape Town, and while there opened the consular
service between the Transvaal and the Orange Free
state. lie leaves widow and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
TRANsATLANTIc MAILs.

FRIDAY-At ESQ .. N. for Azores Islands per q 4
CambrOnan.
SATCRDAY-At a. m for Belgium direct. per s. >.
iceland C1au be directed per 3. 6. Zseland''l.
at $3.50 a for Scotland direct. per = FuTnessa
(nal must be directed per 3 Furnessa D, IL 30
a. m Complementary p. M for Europe. per $. =
Lucania. Via Queenstown
PRINTED MATTER ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers Samples Germany
parts
Of Europe VIII BY this snip unless specially
directed by her.
After closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers Of the American English. French
German steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer