davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
WOODEND TRIES AGAIN.
Incorporation of NezO Company
Part Of Plan of Settlement,

Dispatches from Albany yesterday told Of the in
corporation of Woodend & Co, with a capitalza-
ton of $4o0,O0t. half to be preferred stock Some
time ago ". Z. Woodend. who failed about three
months and has since been expelled from the
Consolidated Exchange the obvious fraud"
charge, made offer to his creditors to settle.
they to take stock in a company for what he
owed them.
J. II. Warner. of No. 40 Wall-st-, Woodend's at
torney. said yesterday that the incorporation was
part OF this settlement He also said that Woodend
had already a majority OF consents from cred
itors. Robert g Lenney, of No. 81 Nassau-st., on
whose complaint for q client Woodend first
placed in bankruptcy proceedings said there had
been no settlement
The collapse Of the Consolidated Exchange house
OF ". Z Woodend & Co. -ook place on April %
OF this year. It had been expected for two months
before that Abraham Gruber was appointed tenn
porary receiver petitions Of Involuntary bank
ruptcy fled by three creditors, and a warrant was
issued for " OOdends arrest II was said that MS
liabilities exceeded S2000O0 Since then there have
been continuous efforts to effect a settlement OF
Woodend's affairs, and from time 10 time nave
arisen rumors that this had been done.
DR.. WOodend's sudden rise from the position or
poor physician 10 that OF wealthy broker. with
well known. he best known for the large
stable OF prize horses with which he and Mrs
Woodend drove about the country, winning blue
ribbons at exhibits. Mrs. WoodeCd. from whom
the doctor is supposed have received the founda-
ton Of his fortune. mas recently the stage
TO earn her living They occupied magnihceutly
furnished house at No. IS West Seventy first-st
His wealth rated at G,1t0top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

MAIN OFFICE-No. Nassau-st-
LEIOWN OFFICE--No. BroadTa7, acy
American District Telegraph Office
BRONX BC REAU-No 496 East I3Sth-s--
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No 1922 F-st-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFIC-Frederick n Scrrrua-.
No. 794 Broad-sr
AMERICANS ABROAD ind THE TRIBUNE az
LONDON-Ofics OF THE TRIBUNE No ISs
Frank Gould & Co.. No. 50 Nsw-Oxrord-sc
London and Paris exchanges. BankerS Basiidon
House Moorgare-st
American Express Company No watertoc Place
Thos. Cook & Son Tourist Ofices. Ludgars Circus
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
place 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-John Munroe Co, No Rue scribe
Eagle Bureau. No. IS Rue Canton.
Morgan. Har1es Co. 81 Boulevard Haassnann.
Credit Lyonnais Bureau Errangerz
Continental Hotel
The Figaro ONCE
BrentanO's. No 81 Avsnue de POpsra-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe.
NICE-Crzdit Lyonnais
GENEvA-Lombard. Oder G Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French, Lemon & Co.. Nos and VIA
Touruabuoni
Maduay & Co. Bankers
HAMBURG-American Express Company. No Fer
dinand Strasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
STATE HOTEL MEN ELECT OFFICERS.

Saratoga, ~ Y, Aug. 26.-The New-York State
Hotel Mems Association met in annual session
here to-day and elected the following officers:
President, F. A Balm. OF Newburg; vce-presidenr,
G. A Faruham. of Saratoga; treasurer, NJ Z.
MeTrlfield, Of New-York City; secretary. G. J.
Benson, Of Albany, and executive committee: II.
II. Brockway, Simeon Ford, Washington L Jacques
and GUstave BaUmann. of New-York, L NJ Fuer-
ney, OF Bnghamton: G. A Farnham and W. L.
WooIley, of Saratoga; H J. Rockwell, OF Albany;
George y. Stevens, Of Lake Placid. and .. S
AveriII. OF Syracuse.
g. J. Benson. Of Albany, was reelected chairman
Of the legisaC tive committee. This committee re
ported that forty-three bills aimed hotels were
introduced the last session OF the legislature,
but that effective work by the committee pre-
vented any Of them becoming law The treas
urer reported a balance OF $500 a membership
increase Of sixty for year and total member
ship OF over seven hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
Al OYSTER BAY
IittaHer Visits the President-No
U'ord from the Miners.
IBy TELEGRAPs TO THE rR1sUNE.l

oyster Bay. y. Y, Aug. 26.-This was vast
.,1 day at Sycamore Hill. In the morning Presi
ssnt and Mrs. Roosevelt; took a long horseback
lido aver Huntington way and in the afternoon
she President disposed of q large quantity of
correspondence with the assistance of Secre-
4a-v Loeb. Between times the President plaved
tennis went swimming and practised with
rife
congressman Lucius n. Littauer. of the
x1Vth New-York District and Mrs. Clifford
RICHARDSON. of New-York came in on a 1ate
.4-ernoon train. and were driven 70 Sycamore
rIf1 in one OF the Presidents carriages Mr.
Tir-suer viii remain over night as the Presi
dents guest and return TO New-York on
morning train. Mr.. Littauer said that his visit
70 the President was purely personal and with
nut significance Mrs. Richardson is an OLD
friend Of the family. and is visiting Mrs Roose-
vel- she viii probably remain at Sycamore
JJi,l several days.
Il vas authoritatively denied here to-day that
Neu-York or the Deutschland yesterday on
their way 70 the St Louis Exposition came to
this country either by the invitation or AT rhe
instance Of President Roosevelt. as has been
announced.
The President has not received the representa-
tors said 10 have been forwarded TO hin, t,- tho
attorneys for the Western Federation Of Miners
urging action by the national government in the
uaJIer Of the deportation of citizens from rhe
disturbed district in Colorado. The Department
NJ Commerce and Labor. through Carroll y
Wright Commissioner of Labor and his agent
has made an exhaustive inquiry into the Col
0-ado labor situation and is keeping in constant
touch with Il The President thus is enabled 10
have practically first hand Information on the
Suhfecl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
COUNT CASSINI DENIES REPORT.
Rumor That He Has Asked for His Recall
Surprises the Ambassador.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

Bar Harbor, Ne. Aug. 26.-Count Cassni. the
Russian Ambassador denied directly and en-
phatically tonight the report published in a press
dispatch from Manchester. England. that ne had
asked for his recall from Washington. The Count
was much surprised when informed that such
report had got abroad and was anxious 10 learn
It's source. When told that the report came from
England he was even more surprised and said that
he had no idea where such a story could have
originated.
TT IS absolutely absurd" said he There Is no
reason for such a report" and he repeated, 1T IS
absolutely absurd He said further that he had
no thought Of asking for a recall from the United
States for he had always been treated with the
highest courtesy and he had the highest re-
gard for this country. It was very clear that the
rllrror was q total surprise not only TO the AM
ba gsador but to his secretaries as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
SHOCKED IN HOTEL HARGRAvE.
Telephone Operator There Falls to the Floor
In Agony-Crossed Wires the Cause.

Rene Depierre Of No l5e Colurnhus-ave taIa-
phone operator employed ia the Hotel Hargrave
No IV' West Seventy -second-st. received painful
s4!CcK from live wires while at work on the hotel
'e'epl"ae switchboard yesterday. After making
uo interior connections he rested his hand on the
metal OF the transmirter ard instantly fell TO the
.LooT, "rlthIng In pain George Brown, manager Of
uhe Motel was among the first TO 20 to Depierre's
ASSISTANCE BeIlboys We're sent for doctors, but
none could be found who could respond TO the call
An ambulance from Roosevelt Hospital was hur-
rleo 10 the Hargrave and Dr. Paddock took De-
pierre TO the hospital.
"hAe waiting for the ambulance Depierre had
an acute nervous attack, in which ne constantly bit
ms niger nails and the combined strength of the
manager and a guest could keep him from
3olhg so. All the while Depierre was moving his
ooay as though IN great pain and speech was i'm
possible AT the hospital ne grew even more ner-
vous. and II was only after receiving long con
unued massage treatment that Depierre regaIned
his normal condition
Crossed electric wires believed to have been
responsible for the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oaeial Record and Forecast--Washinston- Aus 20
~. weather has cleared in northeastern olstrlcuS
,n5ar the influence of area OF high pressure 'na
3, .a,+-s1 IN the lower lake region Far weather mas
I3reyaied in ali other districts except the 2oah
Tennessee. "here tAeIe nav
49, 1igbt showers decidedly cooler over me
Of where leflpeitil
"a 81 Ten degrees below the seasonal average rem
pratures have risen In me 800 Mountains
az leather is indicated for SATURDAY ana S-l1@s'
fala aIong rbe south Atlantic Coast and III oTlla.
me- showers continue II viii pc WsIl l5Ia
region. the upper ana Allltls
Tississippt Valley and warmer weatneT w PR ~
districts the Wlnds aioN6 Lil6
StIantic Coast Will be Light % fresh NORTH on Las
igh southerly and on the Efeat LAKES
GU. Gq~b+ re fresh Steamers departing SatuT-
a. for European ports VIII nave res" mort" WINS
a. o. sst~ weather 70 the Grand Banks
Forscast for Special LocaIitles.-For Eastern New
vi, Eastern Pennsylvania and Ne7-Jersey, fair to-
- - sunday. warmer sunday, diminishing north
winds. 49, a,y Uarrnsr In north
=. rortton- SUNDAY warmer; diminishing horth
wlnos .b District Of Columbia and Delaware fair to-
"a, and SUNDAY. warmer sunday hight north WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

DAvENPoI.Ton ThursdSy august 70 1904 a, his resi-
Davenport In the sOth year Of his age Funeral ser
his late residence or saturday. August q at
D. M. Carriages will IN waiting arrival OF the
2i5 ?. train from Grand Central Station
GRAHAM-on Thursday. August - Margaret. wife OF
John Graham, In her 18th year Services VIII
No 13s 92d-st Saturday. Angus. - II o'clock
a
HALsTEAD-on. Wednesday. AUGUST "a. Pearson Hal
year of his Funeral service on Friday at p m.
Internent in Greenwood on Saturday. at 5 p n
E51-RRARD-Ar Timer MontcIair. y. J. August y 1904
Salmon Cook Hubbard. in the 10th year Of his
Funeral private
Wolcott. daughter Of the late John P and Elizabeth
Wolcott Jackson. Relatives and friends invited
dence No 646 High-st. on saturday. August 81 1904
at $50 D. m Interment at the convenience OF the
Alathea Augusta Coles Johnson. wife OF
,inas AZ her late residence No 226 Van BTreu9st .
Brooklyn. on sunday, August -. at . o'clock D. m.
Interment Greenwood.
Kelly daughter Of the late Nathaniel and Georgiana
Kelly Relatives and friends are invited attend the
I2Tth-st. sunday August IS. at ? n
MATHEwsz7cAt East Orange. n J.. on Thursday Au-
gust p 1904 Eiiza iH dagghtsr OF the late Rev
Funeral services at No: o. NSrth ArlLnston,@ys East
Internent al WOODLAND
NosTRAND-On Friday, August %. 1904 stephen s. be-
loved husband OF Nette Nostrand the S9th year
the funeral services at his late residence No. IIs
Balnbridse-st.. Brooklyn. Sunday. August IS p.
osTRoM-on Wednesday August a. 1904 his late
residence. No. SO Clendeninsave. Jersey CIV Charles
Ostrom. aged a. Friends and relatives in
vited attend his funeral service SATURDAY August
-, al S D. H. Brooklyn papers please copy
PF-rTIGREw-On "Wednesday August % David Patti
grew Funeral services his late residence No. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
STEPHEN S. NosTRANR.

Captain Stephen Smith Nostrand who was in
the woollen commission business. IN the firm Of
Nostrand & Moore, at No. S. Worth-st. Manhat-
tan. died at the Prospect Heights Hospital Brook
lyn on Thursday. The funeral will be held at his
home, No. r3 Bainbridge-st., that borough. at 4
p m. tomorrow. Captain Nostrand joined the
ed Regiment, N G. n. Y, IN 1899. After serving
as an officer Of Company G for some years. he
signed Last spring he appointed alde-de-
camp on the staff of General McLeer comma nder
Of the Second Brigade. Captain Nostrand was
born on a farm ! Jamaica Long Island thirty
nine years ago He leaves a widow. daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

Buffalo AUG. 2S.-George ]. Sicard, formerly law
partner OF Grover Cleveland. Charles W. Good
year and the late Wilson S BisseL and for years
one Of the most dtsting uished lawyers OF the Erie
County Bar. died to-day at the aSe OF s1xJy-slx
years
Rochester. Aug. 26.-Samuel Phelps, one OF the
richest and best known farmers IN Monroe County,
died in the town OF Rush yesterday. He was
eighty-two years old. and had lived IN Rush
seventy-fve years He a cousin OF the late
Potter Palmer, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
TRANsATLANT1c MAILS


SATURDAY (27rh}-Ar $50 a. m. for Scotland LIVER
pool and Ireland s 5. Lucania via
Liverpool mail for other parts OF Europe be al
recteo per $ LSlcania' D al a m for Europe,
$ 3 NeW-YorN. via Plymouth and Cherbourys al $50
a m Tor Belgium direct per = Vaderiand (naii
must be directed per vaderland') $50 m
Tor Italy direct Princess bs
directed per 5 5 Princess IreneO at $50 N for
Scotland direct Astoria mail be directed
per 5. AsJora'1i at m for Azores Islands per
= s. Scilan Prince mail for Italy
per = Slctlian Prince'); az II II for Denmark
direct, per Hekla mail directed per
EekIa"l.
TUESDAY CsOth)-At 80 n FOR Netherlands direct
per :. Potsdan mails must be directed per
Porsdam''l.
NOTICE-Five cents per half IN addition IN.
regular postage must DC prepaid on all letters for
warced BY the Supplementary Mails. and istrers de-
posted IN the drops marked Letters for Foreign
Countries after the Closing OF Regular Mail
dispatch a particular -
warded unless such additional postage Is fully
thereon by stamps Supplementary Transatlantic
also opened the piers OF the American. Ena -
and French whenever sailings a
a. N. later: and late mail may be deposited In tbs
mail FOXES the piers Of the German Lines sailing
rom Hoooken The nails on the piers open enc hour
and half before sailing time and close minutes
before sailing time Only regular postage Gerters s
half oUncel required articles mailed
the OF American White and German
Posi- steamers; double postage Qettsrs 10 cents hall
lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
MRS. JAMES H. M,vIcKER.
[sY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1RrNE.I

GBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Chicago, Aug 26-Mrs- James H McVIcker.
owner and for many years after her husbands
death the active manager Of Mcvtcker's Theatre.
in this city. died suddenly at Pasadena, Cal. to-
day. Years ago Mrs. Mcvicker was well known as
actress. On May 2. 1s+s. both she and Mr.. Nc
Wicker made their first appearance before Chit
cage audience, in RiCe'S Theatre Her two chill
dren-Mary. who became the wife OF Edwin Booth.
and Frank-both died before their father During
the life OF her husband Mrs. McVicker was taken
into his confidence in business matters, concerning
the manag cement Of the theatre, and she acquired
a business acuraen that proved a distinct advan-
Il AFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
SUGAR GROWERS CONVENTION DATES

Savannah. Aug 26.-Captain D. @. Purse presi-
dent Of the Interstate Sugar Cane Growers Asso-
citation has selected January % Is and 2. 1905
dates for the third annual convention at Mont
gomery, Ala, after consultation with Major ".
W Screws Editor of The Advertiser OF that
city, 70 avoid conflict Of dates with the National
Editorial Association many Of whose members IN
the South desire attend the convention in Mont
0T7er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

Frank z. Campbell. esd St--stephen Merritt EmsYg
Inst Tel 1924 and 1875 Chelsea 2fi-s West asa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
VETERAN DIES ON ELEvATEp TRAIN.

Major T E. Merritt United States Army. re-
tired Of No. 25S West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
was taken suddenly iii this while riding up
town on a Third-ave. elevated train with hlJ
daughter and died before the train pulled into TIE
Thirty fOurth-st station. His body was taken ou-
on the pla torn. and such crowd gathered that
policemen had TO be summoned from the East
Thirty-dfth-st. station 70 keep them back from
the dead soldier and his weeping daughter. Dr.
McCabe, Of Bellevue Hospital. said that his death
was caused by heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
ROBERT PARROTT

Des Moines. Iowa, Aug. 26.-Robert Parrott dis
covere- Of the famous Parrot Mine. at Butte.
Mont, died here to-day in moderate circumstances
at the age Of seventy-fve years. When a young
man PARROT went West. and while prospecting
discovered the great copper mine which bears his
name he did not prodt much By his discovery
and his estate will not exceed 5000 He sold his
mine IN a few years to Marcus DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
FRIED FOR CALLING AMERICANS "Peeos

rrT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE.l
Milwaukee Aug 2s-Pro1essor Michael Janik, Of
~ Austrian university says Americans swine"
snc for his unkind remark was fined 81 and costs
.s ac ;ioilee court here to-day He is here on
iE-i and yesterday his friends entertained him.
Aagly this morning on returning from the club to
MS motel, ne got up counter and insisted that
americans were -'Seegs' The police cut short his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Samuel Marion. who staged "A Son of Rest a
year ago at the Fourteenth Street Theatre. has
given notice that much of THE Isle of Spce''
at the Majestic is Identical with his play. He
declares that the ideas his and dehes G. solke
who staged 1.-THE Isle Of Spice" to prevent his
continuing the use OF the features in "A Son OF
Ret" B. c. Whitney said last night that he did
to give the statement the dignity of the
slightest notice. Mr. SoIke declared he had never
seen "A Son Of Rest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
ELECTRICIANS VISIT oREAMLANc.

Foriy-giz members Of the Italian Association Of
fe stricians Including the italian delegates TO the
International Electrical Congress at St Louis on
sepTeHgbar T. visited Dreamland last night They
Rers esrr-fed about by Drearalands electrical eX-
nF a8 zsper.ntendent John Harley Professor
president OF the association. said afterwsrd:
4ris Exposition could not boast such light
asg ,ou have 81 Ureamanc. The tower is really
ms Feiloss arc worth p long journey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
coNEY MOSQUITO PEST is WORSE

The mosquito pest at Coney Island and Sleeps
head Bay is growing worse For several days re-
Gently the insects especially troublesome.
but yesterday the air seemed full Of them Tbs
Coney Island meadows. where they breed, are full
Of them and it Is feared that the plague will last
for some time. Sergeant Clarke. OF the Coney
Island police station, in West Eighth-St., near
Surf-ave. is covered with bites Another police
officer who walked the swamp district, re-
turned TO the station with badly swollen face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
MAILS FOR SOT-TH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.



SATURDAY C27th)-As $50 m for Newfoundland per
R0salind: $50 for Fortune Island. Jamaica.
ard Colombia except Magtaiena Department Colombia
5 SaFnia mail Tor Costa Rtca De directed
per 5 5. Saruia'); al g. for Bermuda per s.
Trinidad; at $50 a supplementary 80 g. nj tr
Curacao and Venezuela. 5 8. Zulia mail for Co
l0mbia. via Curacao be directed 'per : 81
Zuia'0: 9 8. n for Porto Rico 5 i Coano via
san Juan: az 10 m for Cuba per $ Mexico. via
Havana; IL or Argentine. Uruguay PARAGUAY
per Halzonss az f2sSO p N supplementary 80
. for St Thomas, St Croix. Leeward and Wind
ward Islands British Dutch and French Guiana. rs-
Carbbes.
per steamer from North sydney.
MONDAY (29thl-At u for Peruarbuco. Macetc,
Rio Grande do SUI. Argentine Uruguay and Para
quay per HaLhor Email be directed Per
Har1or').
TUESDAY (3Oth)-At ESQ q (suppiern-rtz-v 1850
Nicaragua except coasrl. Honduras
cept COAST. Salvador Panama, Ecuador. Peru
Bolivia and Chilli per Advance via Colon Cr,aIl co-
Guatemala and CaGca Department o. Colombia -
directed per . = Adyance'O. at $50 q 6xupcs-
msntary 1880 a. NJ for Inagua, Port de Patx. Cape
Haiti Gonaives. St Marc Jerente and Maz6aieua
uartulent Colombia s. s. Adirondack (rau
other parts and Colombia directed ser
Adirondack. at 10 a m for Haiti per
Orarte Nassau mail Curacao venezueIz Trtr.das
British. Dutch and French Guiana % Directed
per : $. Orants Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
POstofHc- Nofir-

(Should be read DAILY by al chzrx,,
may occur
Foreign mails for the week
VI close promptly IN all casesl General Post
ONCE follows: Parcels Mails earlier
nan closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for
Germany close al 8 D. N August - 81
Regular and Supplementary Fo--fg, Sta
ton tcorner OF West Morton hour later
man closing time shown below
mentary Mails for Europe and Central america via
Colon. close one hour later FOREIGN Ststton).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
EDWARD a. RICHARDSON.

Baltimore. .. 2S.-Edward A Richardson.
head OF the ms lance firm of E ]. Richardson &
Son. founded by his father died to-day at the age
OF seventy-six years. The Richardson's were the
pioneer firm doing business for out Of town COM
panles in Baltimore, and represent companies in
all parts OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
GERMAN EMPEROR THANKS GERMANS.

St Louis. Aug. 2s.-Through General Won Plessen.
adjutaut general 70 Emperor William of Germany.
the Kaiser has replied BY cable TO the greeting eX-
tended to him by the German Veterans Associa-
ton Of North America The Emperor also eX-
pressed gratitude for the kind remembrance in
which the former soldiers stiu hold the German
ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ATRENrARIEDe Courcy May philadelphia
BELVEDER Professor shoen9 2 Berlin Berlin EAR Ear
SFY0N c Goodwin. Boston GRANDIIener ,9
" n kirby Aq6uEn. 81 5i2i4Az C.
" " 0'I A@yr,an3onte Mexico City. WALDORF-AS-
T0RTA-J. r Mclean, Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
AMERICANS LORD MINERS GUESTS.

Johannesburg. Aug. 26.-Rear Admiral Chadwick
and other officers OF the United States South At
tsn+ic SQUADRON arrived here to-day the guests
Of Lord Miner, British High Commlss oner for
South frica dinner given 70 the OF
Scers tonight at the AthenRum Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

Frederick a. Stone. who made hit the Scare
IN the musical comedy 1.-THE Wizard of o."
and Miss Aliene Crater. who was the Lady Lunatic
in The same performance. married in Sews rk
on Tuesday last in the parsonage Of the Clinton
Hill Methodist Protestant Church. at No 81 South
Fourteenth-st The witnesses were Charles T.
Aldrfch and Gertis Mzzener.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

Parkers bad beginning. How the Democratic can
didate entered public life. which Indicate that
be has always been VERY PRACTICAL politician
SEE TO-MORROWS TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
TO LAUNCH THE LOUISIANA TO-DAY.

washington. Aug. 26.-Mr. Darling, the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, VIII head party OF officials
from the Navy Department who will go to Norfolk
tonight to witness the launching at Newport
News Va. tomorrow of the first class baJtleship
louisiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fepubcau campaign meeting No 595 Broadway. noon
reroocratic campaign meeting No 5e7 Broadway
Esand concerts in Central Mornngside parks p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

August 25-The Newark from Port Paix Gonaives;
the Michigan from Chicago for Muskegon; the Hop
and the Hull, from Solomons for Baltimore
August 26-The and Denver. Gonaives
Port-au-Prince, the Minneapolis. the Columbia
Prairie, from Newport Hampton Roads:
Topeka from Newport FOR Tompinsvtlle: the
from f0rI Lar nbertP