davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-R r. Bland. Baltimore: Major
r T. Erwin. L. 5 A; Rear Admiral Higgnson,
T. 5 y BEIVEDERE-PrOfessor Penny Berlin.
Germany. FIFTH ANENUE-Robert McCalmont
Franklin. Penn; y. NJ Rucker, Alabama; A. W
E.astlake. London. Augusta Roland. Client. J. 6hsr
han. san Francisco, r :. Richardson, Denver F.
" Boyku Richmond Va. GRAND-F d. Van
Amburgh Binghamtou. y. Y; II. W. Pugh, Ger
mantowu Penn. J. r. Fowls. [. s A. GRE
GORIAN-M l. Barr. Pittsheld Mass: NJ g.
Bowman. Pittsburg, Penn. HOFFMAN HOUSE
D F. Neil Baltimore; ! NJ Gress cleveland;
=. II. Huntou savannah Ca q. W. Walters. Chi
Hausmer. Montgomery. Ala HOLLAND HOUSE
". u Hamilton, Cleveland; Hoke Smith. Atlanta,
Ca; F. NJ Weld. Buffalo, q. II. Potts POttsville,
Penn. Jarvis Hunt, Chicago; g. y. Mellish, De-
troit Mich. o. NJ Edwards, PittsbuTg MARL-
ROROTGH-D. Gluck. Mexico city j. s HOrd
Yazoo City. Miss. MANHATTAN-H L. Lane Will
SON l.. ). Embassy. Santiago. chill; A T. Irving
Toronto Canada. J. II. Coulter Chicago, J. L.
Lockwood san Antonio, Tex. Allen g. Thurman,
Columbus Ohio, Robert a Grover savannah Ga;
I II. Bryson st. Louis, Rear Admiral b. ]. Crom-
we'll T. s y. MURRAY HILL-Owen o BFten.
San Diego. Cal. Charles Torrey. Boston; Theron
r. Woodward, chicago; BENJAMIN II Pope. T., 5
A: r. O. Fosburgh Norfolk. Va; J. J. Collins
ton. Tex NAVARRE-O. r. Hundley Huntsville
Ala. NETHERLAND-E Siegel. Baltimore: J. H.
McChesney. Duluth MINI; l. II. Han. Cleveland.
PLAZA-R c. Kirk. san Francisco, G. H. Warren,
Newport r l. SANOY-DT. l.. F Love. Phlladel-
phia; W. r Brown. St Paul WALDORF-AS-
TORTA-F. l. Robbins. PittsbuTg. +. ". Baron.
Boston. T De Witt Cuyler. Philadelphia. George II.
Swift Chicago. r. NJ. Richardson. Cleveland n. H
Hewett Buffalo D. NJ. Parry. Indianapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
GEORGE CLINTON GARDNER.

George Clinton Gardner. who died last Friday,
was well known engineer and railroad man. He
Was born at Washington in 1884 His father
AdjUtant General Charles X. Gardner. Mr. Gard
ner was educated at Columbia University, and
made special study of civil engineering.
In 1850. when sixteen years Old under Major
y lillian II. Emory. Engineer Corps. United States
Army he took part i'm establishing the United
states and Mexican boundary. Later he Joined
his father, who was then surveyor general OF the
Land Ofiee of Washington and Oregon. and was
selected a representative Of Washington and
Oregon in the International Boundary Survey In
1886. the Cnited States government c0mD1iss.onsd
him as assistant astronomer and surveyor OF the
Northwest Boundary Survey. for running and
making the forty-uinth parallel OF north latitude,
His geographical determinations along the line are
the initial points OF the United States land sur
veys- He resigned in 1853
His first railroad service was with the Philadel-
phia and Erie Railroad, in 1853 being hrst 10 use
nitro gIyCerus in submarine blasting, while build
ing the docks at Erie. He was official III many
railway companies later.
He leaves a widow and five children. Mrs. George
H. Br0dhead, Miss Aida Gardner, Mrs, Edward B.
Finch @. clinton Gardner, IT.. and Miss Mary
Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
L1TTLEToN REPORTS ON BROOKLYN.
Says Building Is Active and Sewer and
Highway Work Advancing

The report Of Borough President Litteton ~
Brooklyn was made yesterday for the quarter end
ed June 90. The report SAYS. in part;
The report OF the Superintendent OF the Bureau
Of Buildings shows that plans and specinca tlons
were filed in that bureau during the quarter for
So buildings at an estimated cost OF A23a5.-
SIS and for alterations 10 80 buildings at an esti-
mated cost OF 81 De- 21s making total estimated
cost Of SI3 SIP SO. an excess Of more than - per
cent ever the estimated cost for new buildings and
alterations during the period of 1903. The
building operations this year viii be the most eX-
:ensiys in Brookyn's history; the estimated cost
81 same the first six months of the year exceeds
81 .60.3ep0.
Practically All Of the preninarieE, such the
examination of and the location Of streets. adVer-
t-sfng and the other prescribed work in connection
with the preparation Of contracts have been com
p-eIed in connection with The appropriation Of the
s. 200 GO appropriated for repavlng purposes for
this year ~ vigant prosecution Of the work
Of repaving during the quarter the lack Of accom-
pIishraent Of repaving during the first quarter Of
The year when weather conditions were such as
10 absolutely prohibit work OF this character. has
heeu more than Offset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
BLUEANDGRAY IN BOSTON.
DINE IN FANEUIL HALL.
Talk of Gen. Bldckmar Leading in
Contest for Commander IN Chief.
LsY TELEGRAPH 10 THE rR1BuNE. ]

Boston, Aug 15.-An Informal canvass made
by correspondents Of the possible vote for
commander in chief lears them 10 predict that
General Blackmar Will be the choice of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, although ii would
not be manifest to a casual observer or one
outside their ranks. Much quiet missionary
work is being carried on by the managers Of
the three principal candidates in sight. Colonel
z. S. Mitchell is confident that Shots will be
elected. and ". F Brown, campaign manager
for Allen c. Blackwell IS equally confident re-
garding his man. He declares that Blackwell
viii not pull out until the ballots are cast \
determined effort, however viii be made the
New-York caucus Tomorrow night, to force
Blackwell 10 withdraw. Post Department Com
mander Kirby, of New-Jersey. says that New
Jersey is for Blacknar.
1t has been a busy day for the New-York Wis
itors. 1t began with reception to Lafayette
Post by Edward KinsIey Post No. 113, at the
Hotel Lenox. and their escort with the distin-
guished ex-Confederates 10 Faneuil Hall. where
a banquet was served tonight At this Cen
eral Charles H. Taylor called upon nearly AL
Of the visiting officers present for speeches.
The veteran association Of the 9th New
York Artillery held q reunion at the Crawford
House which was an occasion Of much iollity.
A reception by the department of New-York
Woman's Relief Corps was held at the Nendome
this evening from TO 10, Mrs. Henry A.
Westcott. General MolIneux Of New-York and
General George H. Loud were among the speak
ers al the Sd Cavalry reunion and dinner to-
night, a the American House The Daughters
OF Veterans viii give q reception and dance &C
the Vendome tomorrow night, al which the
president. Mrs. Carrie Westbrook, of Elmira,
n Y, win head the receiving line.
Joseph Hooker Post No. D viii entertain
through the week Aaron Wilkes Post No. 23.
Of Trenton, y. J. Reno Post No. A, Horace r.
Clafhn Post No. 5TS, and the survivors Of the
4Oth New-York Volunteers Mozart Regiment.
A banquet was rendered TO these posts tonight
at the post han. East Boston. Wednesday they
give their guests an excursion I'm Boston harbo-.
landing at Fort Warren, and returning in time
10 witness the launching OF the Cumberland
at the navy yard. Wednesday evening the post
and guests parade in East Boston At Somer-
Vile Kinsley Pos. Is entertaining seventy-iye
members OF Strong Post. of Brooklyn, and held
campfire or Central Hin with 1000 persons
present tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
THE RICH MANS PARTY.
4gregatea Wealth Largely Repre-
ssrted Among Parker's Supporters.

T.a DEVELOPMENTS # th@ Parker campaign and
-. ..,uation ~ che Democratic National Com
cree are conclusive proof that the time worn
- that The Democratic parry IS the poor
-rsrs party Is a sham
r. several generations Democratic orators
- worked ,he changes on the inequalities N
-. social scale, shed tears for the manual Ia
,,-s-s ana then in splendid bursts declared that
:. Election Day the horny handed Democratic
Ger MS The peer cf the Republican millionaire
a. ,slk o. that kind is heard around the Hoff-
-, House THESE days. August Belmont. 0. H.
? ee,nout. Perry Belmont. William F. sheehan,
ror5 Meyer. David B. Hill James T. Woodward
md ,tbers prominent IN the Parker canvass do
not SIT ID nights 70 bemoan the lot Of the labor
ing man,
n AL the campaigns since the war Democratic
.nsaksrs have charged az The sins OF predatory
v.sslrta 70 the Republican party. and they have
maintained that the men who control the vast
srz-egarions Of wealth are all or nearly all, Re
pubeans.
study 0f the men who are rallyfng TO the
sgrport Of Judge Parker in This city Is a refura-
ZION Of the old time Democratic allega ton that
IN. democratic pz..y is the poor mans party.
A roster Of the Wealthy men in this district
shows a surprisingly large number Of men who
vote The Democratic ticket, or who are common
Il regarded by their friends as in the habit OF
voting the Democratic ticket Probably with
out exception the following men. representing
the idea OF aggregated wealth, VIII vote the
Parker ticket this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
VoLNEY w. EosTER.

Chicago. Aug 15.-Volney ". Fcste-, Of Chicago
and Evanston. president of the Western Paving
and Supply Company, ex-presideut of the Union
League Club Of Chicago, and prominent in pre-
noting trade ia Mexico died from apoplexy al
St Lukss Hospital this afternoon, half hour
after he had left the Chicago Stock Exchange
Restaurant with Howard Fl. Gross Mr. Foster
complained Of feeling faint and dizzy as he LETT
the restaurant. and Mr. Gross went with him 10
ST. Luke's. Here Mr.. Foster sank rapidly until
death came.
Mr. Foster WIS corn IN AztslaH, Wis, hfty-six
years ago. In 1872 ne came 10 this city and became
a cashier for The lumber firm OF James Mcdonnell.
II 1874 ne purchased an extensive lumber yard at
Cha than. Ontario remaining there until 1873. when
he sold out and returned here. making his home in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
REPUBLICAN, CLUB HOLDS FESTIVAL.

WI-h 500 Invitations issued u leaders and CABS
q both the Democratic and Republican parties. and
with ten times that many tickets SOLD the Repuol-
can club OF me NXIst Assembly District held IFS
annual ellrr1crisht's festival last night at The
Manhattan Park and Casino. Oue-hundred-and-
a.ty-Gfth-st. and Eighth-ave- Philip Block, who
Is opposing Gruber IN The aght for the leadership
OF the XXst Assembly District, is president or the
club and when seen last night al The Manhattan
Casino SAID thai al Enough many OF the amnalE
Kan leaders were present TINS iacl nl0 no 20
L1icsl significance
The programme for the evening entertainment
consisted ~ darcirg bowling and other au1use-
nnents common 10 picuics. Music was furnished ny
I.a1a-r9au's orchestra. Among the Republicans
present were MAGISTRATES Charles A. tlam1ner ana
Seward BAKER Justice Zeller OF me CourL or Spe-
cial Sessions and Charles Page. Those represent
ing Ta-nmany Hail were Net Donahue, Percy
Maggie and isaac Hopper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

MAIN OFFICE-Nc. I54 NssseU-st-
{ FTOWN OFFICE-&o. l.J64 Broadway.
American District Telegraph Once
BRONX BCREAI--Nc $50 East l3EtL-st
WASHINGTON BJREAE-N0. I3z2 Est
NEW Ark BRANCH OFFICE-I'rederick y. Somua-r
No. 1sf Broad-sr
AMERICANS ABROAD win End THE TRIBUNE AZ
LOSpON-Of-cs % THE TRIBUNE a No. I4g
Fleer-sr-
Frank Gould & Co. No - NeVv-oxford-sc.
London ana paris Exchange. Bankers Bssildon
House MoCrgate-st
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place
Thos Cook 4 son, tourist OGices- LUdgaue Circus
The London 0fice OF The TRIBUNE is a convenient
place 20 leave advertisements ana subscriptions.
ARIS-I1h1 Nunroe & Ne. Z Scribe
Iohn Wanauaker. No "A Rue Ses Petfres Fc,rfss
EaFie Fureau No. IS Rue Canton
Morgan Har1es & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussznann
Credit I.vonnais Bureau das Etraagers
Continental Hotel newsstand
he Figaro ONCE.
Eranran0's. No. 1s Avenue de TOpAra
American Company. so RiIa
NICE-Credif LF1nuals.
t5E.NE,V A-Lon1barl. Oder & Co. ana T-nfon Bauk
FLORENCE French. Lemon & Co. Nos ana Z Via
TuurnahuouL
Naauay 8 Co. Baukera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
MURDERED woMAN's WILL.
Man Charged with Her Death Witness to
Void Codicil

The will OF Mrs. Gertrude Herr Kramer who
was found murdered in her fat at No. 300 East
Eightieth-st a few weeks ago, has been hlel
for probate in the Surrogate's Court II dis
poses Of personal property 10 the value OF 5000
leaving everything. except pair Of diamond
earrings. TO her fourteen year old daughter
FvanEeline Prosser The child is the daughter
Of a husband whom Mrs. Kramer divorced SINE
wears ago and is now living with her grandpsr-
ents At No ! .439 Third-ave
Mrs Kramer tried 10 make a codicil "a the will
on February 8. which is signed by only one wit
ness That witness is William J. Murphy who
was committed 10 the Tonbs by Coroner Jack
son charged with Mrs. Kramers murder. The
codicil read. If my daughter should die or meet
vrirb accident so that the will should be altered
through the death Of myself or my daughter, I
wish 10 in such an event leave my entire money
and insurance to my mother and father, David
Herr and Bertha Herr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
rRANspAcIy1c MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND

The schedule o. closing Of Transpaciac Nails Is .r
the presumption Of J1er
port OF sailing The dual counectluE nlsfs -
Registered Transpacinc Mails. which close ~ 3
previous day. close AZ the GsHsFa- Posrocs NsU-Yor
Hawai- Jaran Korea, China and Phuippius Islan4- W.
san Francisco close al $50 august IS Tor ais
patch Ger s. Mauchuria-
japan. Korea China and specially addressed nail for
Fhlipr-1e Islands VIA Seattle. close ~
August d. for dispatch $. KalagaWa Naru
Hawaii. vis san Francisco. close au--rr~
Tor dispatch per 8 g. Allueta
Hawaii. JapaH Korea. China AID specially adarssr-1
mail for Philippine Islands Via san Francisco ciors
$50 r. August .. Tor dispatch per s. s siberia
Philippine Islands and Guam VIA san Francisco
$50 2. =. for Dispatch per S. TranFoorr
Japan Except Parcels-Pcst Nails Korea, China 7nd
Phil'pD.as Islands Vancouver ana Ftctoria q n
Empress OF China
NsT-ZeaIana Australia esxcspr West. Nsvr-Cul.1.nt,
samoa. Hawaii Bill Islands san Fr7ncirc0
close 6-30 september Cor dispatch PER & {.
mail NsW-Zeaiand does not arrive tine g con
with this dispa-ch extra rlails-ciostug $50
$50 a. $3.50 sundays 4s60 q ~.
a N. ard $50 o. m--Til be Up ana farUar5ss
IahtI Aarq4es1s stands Francisco
Q 70. September disparch per g.
Fiji Islands Australia lexcepr NNesrl.
Vancouver and Fict1r-- 3 C., close $40 =. II.
September 10. for dispatch Per s. Manuza-
MaDchura and Eastern Siberia al present torWardrd
Russia. instead q via Japan The usual
NOIE,-Luless otherwise addressed Australia =
forwarded via Europe NeW-ZeaIand Trancisco-
and certain places in Provinces OF Yunurr
FaetnGvs -zechV an anf EvzEssl- via British Inti1
Europe aust be f1lV prepaid foreign r1t.n.
Hawaii s forwarded via san Francisco exclusively.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. POslmlgcEEs
EostoHles NaE-1ork. y Z. august Ia. I9o&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
JEW LEAVES $4,000 TO ENGINEERS
He Was an Engineer for Love Of the Work
and They Fired for Him.

Louisville. Aug i5-Joseph Bornsehia. wealthy
jew, who died recently in PaduCah KY, left $1,000
apiece 10 seven engineers OF the Illinois Central
who had been fremen under him while he was en-
greer Of the Louisville and Memphis express trains
OF that system. Bornschn was an engineer for love
Of the work. The seven men mentioned Ia ths will
had been his warmest friends. and the promotion
Of esCh TO be engineer due To the training re
ceived under him
Boruschins father wealthy, and when he
died q few years ago Bornschin resigned 10 devote
his time the management OF his estate, saying
that he felt IL his duty "a give up his perlous post
owing u me responslbilIty resting on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
OBITUARY.
THE REV. c. q. nuRANn.

The Rev Cyrus Berwick Durand rector Of St
James's Episcopal Church, in BeuevtlIe-avs- New
ark. \. J. died Sunday at BeImar " J. where
Ia had gone on account of his health. He had
been rector Of St Jamess since its founding in
1855 He was born in this city in 1895. and was
educated at Rutgers College and Theological Semi
nary. He entered the ministry OF the Dutch Re
formed Church in 1867 and filed several pastorates
before deciding 70 become EPisCOpalian He
leaves a widow ard two daughters Mrs Juliette
Sherman and Miss Jane Durand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16


diuaEd Strasse.
For the conveuisnos OF TRIBUNB READERS abroa4
81 SDAY TRIBtNE oH Az n ne FeaiS NJ r5sas q The
Hotel Carlton Hotel ciariise5 hotel Hotel sssFO
pole Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard hotel NoT-
Horrexs Hotel Norfolk-st, strPud Hotel Great Cen
aNn-AdeEhi Hotel; Liverpool; Slidland Hotel
queen Hotel Lets -l-l914
Iioteii Merecarnoe Bay; Mdland Hotel Derry, 10
AND-Eccies Hotel GIsnzariE. shelbouFus Hotel
scoTLAND- 81 Enoeh Hotel GLASGOW. station Hotel.
WAI1h-s-lysterloo EoteI. Bett~s-y-coed. ROYAL cah
si1rF Fs arr 7 7L-f557sI C 59seii
PI;IsE hotel chatham. Iltel Dc Lille e AIeon Grand
Hotel a. Palais. Hotel St James ana Albany. MsF-
BFIGIgl-Le Grand Hotel Brussels. Hotel KarsaaI and
Eeau site 9ztend
HoLL-AND-Iae Eu1haus, sehsvsniassn.
t.I I-Sl S--ttorsl q Ans-eterre Copenhagen
seasons hotel sIanieh. Hotel Bellevue Dresden;
chapeue. Grand Hotel Nsren6erg: wgr1ten-
W-issbaaen. Hotel vViI5eine vFf4s6sde1- Hotel
Aassr9olt Wtesaadeai Paris Ho5sL pgs7s.t9Et'
Bad Wiiiu1gen; Hotel Quisisa1a. Bat-VN ldungens
Hotel Nezsuler Baden Baden. Hotel MsIroPos.
te.1e.oerg Grand Hotel Vilhernshohe pisch Etltet
F7, 511.ls z4s S9lsL s 5-- 80
-ansf1rti Hotel National S1rassaurg Hotel sris52L
Hotel Biuzler Cfaeieshzrz- lH-Ehus. Grand ffatel
Eohsazolsrr Bst-Sag,ae.n. Hotel Ksissrhot Goass-
berg OIL Rhine. Grand Hotel &c RUsze. Bad-hts-
slngen, Ectei Dc H6anie May -oI-EthtHs' hstei
Regina. Ba1en- Bad5n.
AUSTRIA AND swITZERLAND-H Hotel Bristol Vienna
Grand EateI HUHgaria Budapest. Hotel Bsur Las
Zurich. Hotel Maaopole Co5lenz. Hotel Ruszia Eia-
slngsns Hotels Victoria and yunstraus Interlaken:
tHsrrlen-at Ecrel Lausanne and West Lu0
Hotel Carlsbad Victoria Hotel. Base. Hsrsl Euiar
Basls- the SIadIrar. CARLSBAD Efa5el- JuuT
rrau5Lc5. I-rerlahen. Hotel Beau Rivage Geneva
Grand Hotel. Lausanne Hotel National CARLSBAD.
s5rand HaJsl, LCgaao, Hote de IA PAX Ge1eEa-
Hotel BernerhQt Berue. Hotel Europe, LuceTnss
Grand Hotel NsVev. Hotel Wsiruar. Marieuhad; Hotel
klinseF, Marienlad. Hotel kursaaL Ma,asia- Ensa-
dine.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcs-Hatsl SIssrepOIs
Rome; Grand Hotel Vsnice Eden Palace. Gslsa-
Grand Hotel Rome, Grand Houel Q1lirinal. Rome
tterel Royal panteli- Venice Hotel De IA VIVA Ai!aa
Hotel Royal Rome. Hotel Louvre and saraE AiE-lag
8aius; Grand Hotel, Atx-les-Baiasi Palace aJsi das
Doiouftes Cad0rs-B8rca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
PRlMATg 70 SAIL ON FRIDAY.

London Aug. 1.-The White star Line steamer
Celtic. which sails from Liverpool for New-York
on Friday. will take among her passengers the
Archbishop ar Canterbury. Or Davidson, Mrs
Davidson and Lady Yarmouth
Among the passengers VINO viii sail for New
York from Liverpool board the White Star
Line steamer TeHtOntc on August II, VIII se John
Redmond. The Irish leader and Captain Anthony
J Donean and Patrick O. Srien. Nationalist Mem
hers OF Parliament. They Will attend the conveH-
tion Of the Irish League, which is 10 be held in
Network. August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfHciaI Record and FOFecast.-Ta shin gton. Aug IS
-Thunderstorms Mon'ay in the Atlantic
from virginia southwark IN the Middle and Eastern Gulf
states the upper Mississippi valley the upper
region and from the middle Missouri Valley the
middle and southern Rocky Mountain and plateau dis
tricts. -
Atlantic states Throughout the Northwest and has
risen lake region and the middle Mssis
sippi Valley
Low barumetrir pressure prevails except
IRENE northwest districts. and depression Of
moderate central south Lake Michigan
During Tuesday local rains and thunderstorns viii O.
lake region the Ohio Valley and the
Middle South Atlantic states and showers will
finua in the middle and south Rocky Mountain and
eastern part Tuesday. and II will he
somewhat the middle and north Atlantic
on Wednesday
Forecast for Special LOcalities--For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey Increasing
cIoudness and warmer today. showers thunder
storms AZ night and Wednesday. fresh winds
For England. to-day increasing loneliness with
showers in portion Wednesday showers winds shift
ing % fresh southeast
increasing -oud4uess and showers. "Wednesday
showers followed ny tar and cooler fresh south winds
For western N%vv-York and Western Pennsylvania.
showers and thunferstorms to-day; Wednesday
squalls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
MRS. EUGENE DELANo.

Mrs Eugene Delano wife OF the well known
banker OF this city. died yesterday haywood
their summer home, at Mountain Ridge. Orange
y J. Their town home IS AT No AZ FtfJh-ave
Mrs. DelaH0 was Miss Susan Magoun Adams before
her marriage, daughter Of the late Rev. DR.. Will
tam Adams. Besides her husband she leaves five
children. Caroline Susan A, William Adams,
MOreau and Eugene. tr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Outing u the Republican organization OF the SNIEth
Assembly District College Point, parade through dis
Jrtct. night
picnic Independent order % rita AoTa-
ham, RtEewood ParE. Brooklyn
Meeting Of the supporters o. Congressman William H.
DosIgias EINth Assembly District. SiKty-hftf-sf
and Amsterdan-ave-s p
Band concerts Norris and TomPkins Square
PARIS e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

Highest temperature yesterday 50 dagrees lowest 81
80 for corresponding date last year ~
for corresponding date last twenty-five years
Local FurecastIncrsasins cloudness and warmer to-
day showers and thunerstorns Al night Wednesday
S.sSh southeastsrly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

lie climbed stairs, rode a wheel and did other
ihihFs exactly Ike living being. TO allay any
shs2tleisill on the part Of the audience Frederick
4IelaIlu, t!se inventor. opened the head and
ScIe1ed tne arms. demonstrating that there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
rrlhune LocaI observaIlons-

this diagram the continuous white lire shows the
n pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows ~
Local Ohicial RecOrd.-The following Official record
from Bureau shows the changes IN the ten
perature rWenty-four hours IN ,on,parsn
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
FIRE IN FoNTAINEBLEAU FOREST.

Paris Aug l5.-Ssrious fires have broken out In The
ancient forest Ct Fontaineoleau. and the sarrisons
al Fontainebleau and Nelun have been mobilzed 70
assist the irernen IN sighting the flames. The line
u tha Ore more than six miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

Should DAILY b all interested a. chanacs
o rlnet
close pronpty all cases. a. the General Posloce
roiows- Pzrces-Pos- Mails close earlier
closing rirae shown Below ParcesPosr mails FOR Ger
many close a. 8 p August Is and -
Regular and mails close Foreign
ton OF West and Morton half
than closing tine shawn below except SIpplauen
tary Mails for Europe and Central America Via Colou.
close one hour later ar Foreign StarOHi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
BIOLOGICAL CONGRESS IN BOSTON.

Berne Sutherland Aug 1.-THE Sixth TDterra-
uonaI Geological Congress was opened here today
&C accepted an invitation 10 hold the next Con-
greEs. IN 1877. In Boston.