davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
FOR CARE OF VISITORS.
Hudson-Fulton Commission Makes
Elaborate Plans.

Plans were approved and appropriation
made at a meeting OF the executive committee of
the Hudson-Futon Celebration Commission yes
terday afternoon for the proper of the health
ana convenience of the millions OF visitors who
are expected TO attend the Hudson Fulton cele
bration. which begins next month Rest stations
comfort stations, medical stations. registration
bureaus and information bureaus will be estab
ished In all parts Of the city and particular at
tention will be paid 10 caring for the crowds dur
ing the land and naval parades.
Already one-third OF the churches have agreed
10 keep their edihces open. rest stations. he
tween a. m. and p. m. with nurses and other
attendants duty. Registration bureaus which
will also he bureaus of information are planned
for the centres of traffic and railroad entrances
10 the city, at which II will be possible for visit
ors not only register and also locate their
friends from out of town. hut at which they will
get all possible information about temporary quar-
ters, restaurant facilities. carriage hire well
as the points OF interest OF the celebration and
OF the city itself II is probable that in connection
with these bureaus there win be on duty corps OF
guides.
During the entire time of the celebration there
will be open. twenty-four hours day. with con-
tinuous telephone connection. large number OF
emergency hospitals. Six army tents will be
erected. Each tent and each emergency hospital
will contain twelve cots and will have nurses or
derlies and physicians on duty all hours of the
day and night.
Albany, Aug. 4.-Preliminary arrangements Tor
the attendance Of members Of the Legislature state
officials and judges At the Hudson Fulton celebra
ton made tonight by the subcommittee Of
the commission appointed for this purpose. This
committee consists OF ten members OF the Legis-
lature
stand is 10 be erected Fifth avenue, near
Central Park 10 review the parade in New York.
II is likely that large boat Will be chartered for
use between New York and other points along the
Hudson during the celebration
Among those at the meeting were Senators
Raines and Aids,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
JACOBS ON sevENTY-sIxTH VOYAGE

Charles NJ. Jacobs. designer and constructor Of
the McAdoo tunnels and consulting engineer OF the
Pennsylvania tunnels. started his seventy-sixth
trip across the Atlantic yesterday. sailing the
Mauritania Night before last the tunnel workers
presented a life size hust OF the big Chief" as
they call him. 10 the engineer. The men each sub
scrihed % toward the gift, and commissioned
Chester Beach. the sculptor. to do the work. The
bust mounted on n bronze base. which was suita-
bly, Inscribed. given To Mr.. Jacobs on the eve
of his departure. Mr.. Jacobs Will loan the bust TO
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. By request, and
It will be placed on view there at the end OF the
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
OBITUARY.
CHRISTOPHER PARKINSON BROOKS

Boston, Aug A cable message received to-
day announced the death, at Stannes-on-th the Sea,
Lancashire. England of Christopher Parkinson
Brooks. a well known technical educator and
manufacturer OF America and England He or
ganized The textile department OF the Blackburn
Science and Technical schools. in England. and
the Lowell Textile School. OF which he for a
time managing director He later organized the
New Bedford Textile School and principal OF
the textile department of the International Core
spondence School. He member of the In
ternatOnal Congress of Technical Education and
numerous other bodies. and the author Of many
technical works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oncia Record and Forecast.-weshington. Aug. A.
A disturbance that has moved nOrthwardy on the At
Iantic coast 70 Southern England
along the middle Atlantic southern
England The rains In New Jersey by this
storm we're heavy. Local rains have also fallen in the
Atlantic and Gulf states the southern plains
and the Rocky Mountain and plateau all
other districts the weather remained fair Moderately
cooler continued general IN the
and the region. Warm weather Is In the
middle West and the Northwest but unusually high
temperatures recorded in these regions
The Indications be showers followed
by clearing weather Thursday and fair Friday IN the
New England In the middle Atlantic states the
weather will be generally fair and somewhat warmer
Thursday and Friday. Showers probable Thursday
and Friday south Atlantic and east Gulf states
and at points the plains states and the Rocky
Mountain plateau region during Thursday the area
Of rains extending the upper lake region and the
upper Mississippi Valley by Friday or saturday The
temperature will change materially In the southern
and Western states.
The winds along the New England coast viii he mod
variable; middle Atlantic coast light to moderate
Variable south Atlantic and Gulf coasts moderate
variable Gulf coast light TO moderate south. ~,
the and lakes light moderate variable
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports will
have moderate variable winds and generally fair weather
the Grand Banks.
Forecast for special LoeaIitles.-For New England
followed by clearing to-day; Friday fair mod
variable winds.
For Eastern York. Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey fair and somewhat to-day and Friday;
light. moderate variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania Western New York.
generally fair to-day and Frtday: moderate variable
winds.
Local ohicisI Reeord-rhe following ofnciaI record
from the Weather Bureau shows tho changes IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
GOODWIN ON YOUNG DRAMATIsTs.
Says He Doesn't Think Much of Them, as He
Sails for Europe

NAT Goodwin does not think much of the crop
Of Young pIaywrights produced in the last few
years When he sailed for Liverpool on the Maure-
tania, Of the Cunard Line, yesterday, he said he
preferred to look after his mining interests rather
than to bother with new plays.
My mines are taking up a good deal of my
time said Mr. Goodwin, but I have not yet made
up my mind to retire from the stage. by means
still I am getting find IL tiresome 20 play wet
nurse 70 budding dramatists. They come and go
these days. and 1t surely would be relief to find
one that could stay"
Fellow passengers Darwin p Kingsley.
president of the New York Life, who is going to
NAV golf In Scotland for some weeks and w. ID.
Boyce who Is his way To Africa 10 shoot big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
WOMEN PLAY CLOSE TENNIS MATCHES
Miss Fullam and Mrs. Spencer and Misses
Twombly and oelrichs in Newport Finals.
IBy telegraph 10 The Tribune

Newport. Aug Am the semi-fpals Of the wom-
ems handicap tennis doubles to-day NJ the New
port Casino. Miss Mariana Fullam and Mrs. Lor-
lizard Spencer jr and Miss Ruth Twomby and
Miss Blanche Oelricns were the winners. and they
will meet tomorrow in the finals. While both OF
the semi-inal matches were concluded in straight
sets they filled with fine plays.
Miss Fullam and Mrs. Spencer were pushed 10
the limit in their second set. with Mrs. Arthur
Scott Burden and Miss Rose Grosvenor. winning by
a score Of s-4 and lis. while the Misses Twombly
and Oelrchs had TO work hard TO come out victors
over Mrs. Barger wallach and Mrs. a. Lanfear
Norrie, the score being "a and l0-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05

RAYMOND F. Almirail. architect for the trustees
Of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. has hled plans
with Buildings Superintendent Murphy for remodel
ling the top story Of the city Hospital. on Black
Wells Island. and erecting an operating theatre
with modern equipment II will be lighted with
dome skylight, and will have annexed a surgeon
room n workroom for nurses and X-ray room.
together with several recovery rooms. Ne"
elevators will be built either side of the operat-
ing theatre for the transportation OF patients 10
and from the various wards The projected I'M
movement will 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
TO NAME FOREST FOR CLEVELAND
Dr. John H. Finley Addresses New Hampshire
Association at Breton Woods.

Breton Woods " II. Aug. 4-EX- President
Clevelands interest in forestry the subject OF
a paper by Or. John H Finley. president Of the
College Of the City Of New York. read at the meet
ing Of the New Hampshire Forestry Association
to-day. DR.. Finley. who came from Tamworth. ac-
companied by Mrs. Finley and Mrs. Cleveland. was
the particular guest Of the association
In his address President Finley said that the
conservation CT forests occupied the attention Of
Mr. Cleveland for long time before his death. He
suggested that OF the big national forest reser-
vations be named for President Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
BLIND MAN PLANS PAGEANT.

Hadey. Mass. Aug. t-As htting climax 10 INV
four days celebration Of this towns quarter-mh-
Iennial anniversary. an elaborate pageant. por-
traving the history of Hadley. was given TO-
dav. Twelve historical floats. included In large
military and civic parade. comprised the pageantry'
The fact that the spectacle was entirely the work
~ clarence Hawkes. the blind poet of Hadley,'
gave additional interest 10 the affair.
Following the parade anniversary exercises were
held in a tent with Judge Henry Stockbrtdge pre-
siding and President William T. Huntington OF
BOSTON University. as orator OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
THOMAS cREssEY DEAD.

Thomas Cressey. an architect and a member Of
the Newark City Hall Commission. died in Newark
yesterday from heart disease. Mr.. Cressey was
born In Mapeton. England in 1872 and at the age
OF twenty-seven came To America and entered bust
ness in Paterson master carpenter and builder.
In 1874 he sold nis business In Paterson and went
20 Newark. lie designed many buildings there. He
leaves three daughters, Mrs O. Melleviile shpman.
OF Staten Island Mrs Clarence e Tobin and Miss
Ealzabelh CresseE. both OF Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
NOT A BLUE JEANS SUIT.
Georgia's Governor Wore Fine Cloth Made in
His Own State.

In a letter commenting on a Tribune article re-
ferring TO demagoguery in Georgia and 10 Governor
Joseph NJ Brown OF that state the editor OF The
Rome (Ga) Tribune Herald" says:
the gourd referred to in article commenting
on demagoguery published In The New of *
simply gift from an Oh Hleh1 ailu an IA ~
OF older days. when our manufacturers mao hGet
produced "a that perieeton as oSy isnce a. This
lime articles OF more or less coIiN 20
gourd hangs by the water cooler IN the eheeunS =
once Simply as reminaer ,,e OF - aT fore{atbers,
having The foundation for our splendid common
wealth OF To-day. He governor BroWh9 Il u is
alv practical and therefore progressive. he -
without doubt the most practically progressive
Governor that Georgia has had during ms seneIso
chair As C;eorgfa's War Governor He was elected
Governor platform aVowedly ano olsli IN y
for progress. lie is In every way the ahuI'"o vi
The suit OF clothes referred TO. in which he was
ina1p,irated was not ia fact blue jeans or a
hToNn Jeans suit In fact. II WAS not even a
twill Weave. Mr. Brown. on seeing few samples
~ tbe nroduct of the Concord Woolen Nils. To-
,ated In ms county expressed his establishment az
tho high quality beauty and Smoothness OF inns
ma tertsi saving that he had idea that such
same tine said he would like very much 70 nave
suit Of clothes made OF this goods Tor ms iau u,
Georgia homespun when he was made war GOV
ernor and while ne recognized that the jeans made
az that time ont Of date Snd mad been cup
DIanted bv superior textures the product o: mod
ern looms and human ski-it was his desire:
clothes that could he made I'm his native state.
which was IN fact beautiful quanty OF cnsHiV ~,
similar 10 the sO-caed homespun goods made IN
IN conversation we heard him say that he
thought n would be the act OF demagosue pure
and simple TO desire 10 be inaugurated IN the
coarse, OuI-Of-date fabric Of fifty years ago. as
coSrage The manufacture of the best products OF
this class was only In keeping with the progress OF
the times Tor which he stood before the people pre-
ViOus TO his election and enunciated upon the
platform OF the convention that nominated him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
MINERAL WINDER's SON MARRIEs.
'''0e Miss oorinne H. Pope, of Baltimore
Ceremony at Watch Hill.
by reissraph 70 The rribuns !

Haf1l ~, '''aI7I'Il 10 7 be Tribune
~. ds,... n l. Aug. Miss Corinne Hopkins
ss na,,,oa = VI george A. Pope. OF Baltimore.
Angrs - -, clock to-day AZ the Pope Villa
~ ate ga. 1aiies sidney Winder. eldest son of
ne cere,oor, Nharles Sidney Winder. c. S. A
Villains r.... "s performed by the Rev. ". +.
ss. VI christ Episcopal Church. West
@siroh ~ -t jones' sister Of the bride. was
.'sltinore -oNof' and y. Winslow Williams. OF
'aaa Leu as best man. The ushers were
Tan raylas Ass. Edward Jackson. Dr. Robert Tun-
xedd.ne sha Jack Pope. After the ceremony
fadec ~ breakfast was served. The guests in
,%isse e,or'. '"ihent members OF the watch nm
ssa4aaepbs ana large number OF Baltimore
!. hasr viii -. New York friends Mr.. and Mrs
Europe A~i on August Tor a six weeks tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
DR.. JAMES STAFFORD.

Perth Arnboy. y. j., Aug 4.-Dr. James STAFF
ford died at his home here last night, aged forty
eight years He had lived in this city for ten
years. coming here after his return from Cuba.
where he assistant surgeon OF the list
New York Volunteers. with the rank of captain
After the the reports OF his services prompted
President Roosevelt 10 recommend him for the
rank OF major by brevet. He married after COM
ing 10 Perth Amboy and leaves a wife and three
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
COLLEGE WOMEN AND RACE SUICIDE.
'-Ah Professor Blames Prudence of Native
Americans for Low Birth Rate.

10 Inc iiitnht.l
anploh, Mass, Aug. s.-The inherent pru-
-. hauFe American families bars infants
a.. &c MONIES of college girl graduates. So as
- Professor Charles F. limerick OF Smith Col
= ~. n treatise on the question Of the influence
trts III 'essehihs marriages ana
n - limerick presents figures dealing direct
- smith, Wellesley and other prominent
So educational institutions. He says that he
-.,s that the same foresight which leads par
sr. seho Their daughters 10 college causees them
u'e number OF their offspring"
= "a aee rate among the alumne at welles-
arss..s S'n' Tor example. is ls4 per cent. while
he percentage Is nearly twice as great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
LOEB. COLLECTOR.
De Boston Transcrlpt.

From The Boston Transcript
The spectacle OF the largest Custom House being
run according 10 business principles. without fear
OF either the political the financial powers. rs
one snfncienty rare In the history OF the port or
New York 10 make IL worth while TO pause a
lnent 10 consider IL. Mr.. Loeb brought to his
TASK the same sort OF common sense that man
IN private life gives 10 his business the result
OF its application coupled with a lot OF hard work
has been the reorganization OF a substantial part
OF the New York customs service. The ACCOMPLISH
nent a. least gives hnal answer TO the criticism
mat Mr.. Loeb was appointed 10 his present post
Tor polltlcal Seasons give him a fat govern
ment place as reward for his labors In the White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
LEGION OF HONOR FOR DR. WILEY

washington. Aug. 4.-Because OF the part he
nlaved in connection with the international eX-
positiun in Bordeaux. France. in 1907. Or Harvey
w Wiley chief Of the Bureau OF Chemistry. De-
,artroent of Agriculture has had conferred upon
him by tic President of France the cross OF the
Legion OF Honor
DR. Wiley was officially Informed OF this action
through the French Embassy here to-day IL VIII
he necessary for Dr. Wiley TO obtain authority
from Congress to accept the decoration. which will
be asked through Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
Offices.


UPTOWN oFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. amy Amer
III 70 y East ST 1 Ns , street Va
wAsH1NGToN BuRE4UNo. 1s92 + street.
NEWARK BRANCH oFFIcE-Fredsriek n sOmmsr.
AMERic1Ns ABROAD win md TIE TRIBUNE at
IoNBoN9ofhce Of THE; TRIBUNE at Danes Irs
American Express Company. and Haynarkss.
B BFS%n s SGPk Co So 1Ss Ps Ma
speyer Brothers. No L9th6gry
place to leave adyeItisemeais and Subscriptions
dhn WsnamaEer No 4 Rue des Pssitss Esar,s
Mafssn. Haries & Co No s. Boulevard Haussman,
Continental Hotel Newsstand
American cypress COMPANY NO il Rue Scribe
Brentano's, No 81 avenue de ropeFa.
GENEvA-Lom6ard, Oder Co. and Union Bank.
FLORENCE French Lemon & Co.. Nos and Va
MII~sN@saarbach's News exchanges. Via ls Mon
HAMBURG-Amercan Express Company. No. q Fsrdl-
nandstrasse-
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers abroad ar.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE no in readns rooms Of
IoTpoX. HoisrvGsoTis savoy Hotel Carlton Hotel.
Hotel Me'SSP1s Ma Gss GJa9a a.e Midland o,,
ManchesteT: queens Hotel Leeds; Midland Hotel
Hotel per6y; Holiiers Hotel shanin. Isle Of Wight
FRhNcE Continental Grand Hotel Hotel Meu
rice Hotel o Asors ct SbioS HoteI 81 H Jsms ss
NIbanv Hotel Montana. Hotel Baltimore. Lanxhsm
Hotel and Hotel Florida. Paris; Grand Hotel a. Ak
and Hotel splendid Excelsior. Aix-les- Bains; Hotel
Pare, Ntchy.
DEL Hotel de FEurOpe. Antwerp: Hotel splendid and
HOIfHN D-IIoteI Indies. The Hague; The Kurhaas.
schevennBen. o., -,
Ss-Dianade Hotel, Hotel de Rome Alexandria Hotel
fioteI and Carlton Hotel. Berlin; Hotel
1soogne. Hotel Bellevue. Hotel Continental
SsvoV Park Hotel. Dusseldorf Hotel Angle
tcrre Ems. Hotel FrankfurterhOf. Hotel
minister Frankfort: Hotel SOmmer. Freburg
Esnlanade and Palace Hotel. Hamburgs Hotel
nental Hotel Four seasons. Regina Palace Hotel
Hotel dc Russe Munich: Hotel Kaiserhof and Hotel
NIetropole. Nauheim; Kur Hotel. Neuenahrs Hotel
Wurtembsrger. Nuremberg; Hotel Nassauerhof.
Eaiserhof Palace Hotel. Hotel Imperial. Hotel
and Park Hotel wiesbaden Hotel Furstenhof and
KaiserhOf. Wndungen.
kTSTRI A-Fotel Bristol, Vienna: Hotel Hunsara Buda
- pest: Hotel savoy and West End and Hotel National.
carlsbad: Hotel TyroI, Innsbruck: Hoops Hotel
K0nigsvilia Franzensbad; Hotel Weimar and Hotel
Klingsr. Marienoad.
svVT-rZ RI.ANI)-Ffotel Victoria. Hotel Beau
Riyage Geneva Hotel Victoria and Regina Hotel
IIugfrauhlick Interaken: Hotel Beau Site Lao-
sane. palace Hotel Maoja: Hotel Belmont non
treux. Hotel Thunerhof. Thun. -
IrAIY-tote Excelsior Grand Hotel Hotel Vr.rlse
Poval Hotel. Rome Hotel villa d Ssts ccsncci;
eden Palace Hotel and savoy Hotel -eosS' 49,,
ds ia Vile Milan; Hotel DAniai and GrAsd "'~s
Venice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
BROTHER AMBROSE DEAD.

ST Louis Aug. A-Charles Noyes. who Brother
Ambrose was prominent in the educational work
81 the Christian Brothers College for twenty-one
years. died tonight. Afty years old. He
author poet and playwright one OF his best known
works being satan I'm Arms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
EucHARIsrIc CONGRESS OPENS.

Cologne. Aug. 4.-The Eucharistic Congress
opened in the cathedral to-day. Cardinal Nannu-
tell brought the greeting Of the Pope 10 the
gress and Bishop Heylen OF Namur. chairman Of
the standing committee. delivered the opening ad-
dress Cardinal Fisher and Mayor Wallraf deliv-
cred addresses NSf welcome 10 the delegates. over
one thousand OF whom Were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
MRS. J. 3. HAeeIr TO BUILD CHURCH

IBy Telegraph 90 The Tribune.l
Iayinpton KY Aug Mrs. James II. Haggin
wife of tie well known Kentucky horse breeder. is
"a build an undenoninational church for the benefit
of her husbands employees at Elmendorf. She will
nav, the salary of the pastor. The special work OF
Inc church is planned along lines similar to those
followed by the established by August Bel
mont on his Stock farm here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
TWO GOVERNORS GO TO VICTORIA.

Seattle Aug. 4-Governor Hughes. OF New York.
and his secretary and Governor Johnson. OF Mime
sofa, and his starT. sailed for Victoria to-day.
After seeing the sights OF the British Columbia
oaptal the Governors will take a steamer TO Van
couver. where they Will begin Their journey nome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
Special Notices.
To the EmpIoye-.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications of selected asprants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a. m. to D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
temperature for the last twenty-four essn-
parison with the corresponding date OF last year:

Highest temperature yesterday, IS degrees: lowest.
o. average. Sc, average for corresponding ass
year So average for corresponding date last thirty
three "A.
Local forecast: Fair and somewhat warmer TODAY
and Friday: light moderate. variable Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
n. HARTMAN IN GOOD HEALTH.

Hartman continues excellent. He arrived here on
Monday from Gastein. but started last night for
few DAYS visit 10 Munich. While here Mr. Harri-
man took short walks daily. His meals were
served in the public dining room Of the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
MRS. CHARLOTTE M. WILKINSON

Mrs. Charlotte NJ. wilkinson. a cousin OF Louise
NJ. Alcott, died Tuesday a result of old age at
a summer home AT Briarcff Manor Her city
home at No. I2s East 18th street. Mrs. Wilkn-
seventy-sx years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
TRANSPLANT TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who win sail abroad to-
day
GEORGE WASHINGTON. FOR BREMEN.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas +. Lieutenant Captain Won
Koch.
DR. and Mrs. Henry u. Joseph Lyman.
T.hansn Mr.. and Mrs George q. Nc
DR. and Mrs. n. b. Della Murtry - 49,,
"a
't hors s. j. Vlasto.
NJ ana Mrs lanes J. JEFF DR.. J. j. Watson.
LA SAVOIE FOR HAVRE.
,o,,s Rarbeau lCaptain Llewelyn ". oliver.
n ~ Rrmingham. Marceino Vargas.
n " landry Pierre Ynchaurraga.
Arone the travellers who arrived yesterday were:
THE BREMEN FROM GENOA
,,,,,,,.-. AZ e-.r,1heu DIR H.. p Mosey.
9.I.S csIdw Or. Eloise Augusta Sears.
tra,5ses Treeman II. p Warrener.
Hamilton prEmmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
BODY OF c. C. cuYLeR SENT HOME.

Chcrbourg. Aug. 4-The body Of Cornelius c.
Cuyler. Of New York, who died at Biarritz on
Friday night from injuries sustained In an automo-
bile accident Cambo. shipped Tn New
York to-day board the steamer Adriatic. Mrs
Cuyle- and her brother. Delaney Nicou. accom-
pany the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
ROOSEVELT CHILDREN ON MOTOR Trip.

Geneva. Aug 4-Ethe and Archie Roosevelt ac-
companied by Baron Mayor des Pianches, the Ital-
ian Ambassador TO the United States went In a
motor car to-day Piedmont and viewed Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
la,.. rseksAM MARRIED IN suel. ANN

=. ~ Fscsha,as s-fiFaoe Eloise. daughter OF Ed
= son Of u. ~ New York. was married 10 Fran
'kassss.,, .s,s J. c. Andrews, OF Scotland. a.
Westminster. today.