davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
PLANS OF MArRYcE GRAU.
HE ARRIVES FROM EUROPE ANp TELLS VI M
OPERA sEAsON-FIRsr fERfof'A
,xrF N Srw.YORN.


Maurice Grau. the opera manager. arrived mere YES
,.rday on the French Line steamer l." 'n''"r''
,,o ,iu only remain IN the tity week attending 20
.,,s,,e,, connected win NE sea-on OF opern mere
,ye nth then return 10 London for n few days hn'
a,er that go g. Ma country home. near fnri'' i''
zoe, Ifo Will sail for Sew-York on either OCTOBER
., ., >, with hi, entire company. When he arrived
here he went t. the Gisey House ana nom 'he'c 10
hts on. A. the metropolitan Opere House.
Whe, ho was seen AZ his oflce h" said ! nave
Rad very satisfactory season. Tina, it th" Coven'
GARDEN Opera House LONDON was the most sue
o.ssf,, ever known there. also starred b~rnnar't
and CcGuelln In London with great success. bern
ND, has m, aged and IN fact looked younger than
when she vas last here.
"Mv season n the Covent Garden Opern House
was notable in the fact that It WAS the rfsi
time in sixtcen years that complete wagner cycl"
had been givon ~ London. Mrs Emma Games N
mt Walk,lre and In Hero and Lcnnder' was veFJ
successful.
II believe that M season Of opera here VIII he
hotter than ever before shall sail FOR here on
Oc,oher p or % win my entire company and So IL
omen in Chicago on November :. We shall probably
amen with T.ohcnsrin. but that will depend on
On Jtlv IS ana sailed ,or Nsw-Ycrk on August 2.
90 have not had much time 10 AItahes ue, .I
nm not yet prepared to say v At "per" W. H'''
sivc first ~, ...oor 4, tho connarv
zero viii be Nine Sembrich. VINO mas no, nee, 49, 80
in grand opera 10 New-York for sixteen yearS
susanne Adams a MASSACHUSETTS kri. Hno WI nH
~ toined ms London COMPANY VIII also he win
rne Nine schnmann- Heink. one Of the leading Eu-
III also be here Van Dyke will take the Leading
roles Of 'Pars'fa,. Tannhanser anG l'ie "
Isihers KIN PRINCE and Herman Deyisiere shal
also have new conductor for the German yrnn
az we'll az a new stage manatei WE" '""''' ''
Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
posfOmce Notice


tshouii be read DAILY ~ all Interested, as changes
may occur a, any time - ,so.
viii h'r Td p IN ali cases STATE at the Po:oss
as follows Parces post mails close one hour earlier than
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
rUEsDAY--A G.3o a. m. for Ireland per Aursn,a.
e dsct@ per AuaSa at so NJ Tor Europe
per Lasn via s9s,ns"E,cp snS Bremen e'e''
wED%FsDAYA, ..gppiemsna9Gy $780, los9 m,
S r 40 Ear M fd per sam drSrt per sSnt6wsrk VIA
Antwerp ae;t-rs must lie directed per sorthv Ark
vc ORA Via tnsrtoufS Southampton and Y,mbsIs
a sann Por s ruS. r Egypt and Ba Inds
per Ia Champagne. via Hayre letters ior otner
,n, g" Gs,tsr. for France switzerland Itay spain
teced E,srs o,,s1,, '0r Ss5s.r ns.:
he d.d psr az no m ."r ps per
susr.1! AZ 10 ~ Tor scotland direct per City
o, Rome via Glasgow ,ietters must he directed per
cry Of Rome)
After tn. closing Of the Supplementary Tran..sansc
malls an ,h piers 81 the American English French
DS Tn Tms' 81 Se hour Of a"s Of @ %
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEsT
INDIES. ETC.
MGSDAY IA Pc! 3 .Isan % from fS6
:. II Tor ';s'ss %
from %or,h sydney 10 m for jamaica per steamer
wEETp%NEspAY|M IL a m FOR Brazil. per s. t,lso:
ss5 an P ana Me ' directed
:'ner c;alileo'; 1t ~ m. for Newfoundland. per
P'ra: NJ II p. n. Tor Jamaica per steamer from
HG pTPsm,"'a5 r., '': pS ia :;r
nh,a ,er,crs Colombia. via Curacao. must be al.
M icr central America 'exccp, Costa Rca,. and
sSu 3u s,snS PTr a,t h eced per advorce a,
n m supplementary 20 n M for bermuda per g. ..
orinoco at . Tor Nassau. y p. Cuba via Havana.
cSsg Tos s ,1: y yaf aso per .., .
psr MefanzpsN. al ] y. m. Complementary
mus, be directed ''pcr An,l'a'l
saTi'RDAY~At go = m for Newfoundland. per g. .
SrI,n from ,oP 81 S6ma at $50 c SSt%as amy
windwerd Islands. per MsaSna ne,ssrs tcr Ore:
Madars 10 .supgsmrnIsry iosS m' Di
S.,e Rca PER Alarc a, 10 a. m osuppismentary
ica" M 70. Hat" per , ilS'' So.b At s s"
by steamer close at hi, daily $50 p. Nah
c,ose At his oaca daily ., $40 o Mails for Mexico
city, overland unless specially eaire,sed nor dspa'eSS
23a p. tRegistered mail closes al p m previous
'"' TRANsPAcIFrc MAILS.
Francisco close here daily un to september mprs.S II
china from yancouyer close -, here fs sn "G spsn per
.e, g o, at S'S from p y" Tscs@a daily sep
z..,.n Mi .% r., a .ps III &
Ser MoW.rs q, G'9' =. Ssss daily
s.. :S' . %s e eS Ss TSpc
san rs daily up to SEPTEMBER gs. Fer M.:
s MsI are FOR t6 Arrss via ssefg
@ Hawai- T Hrs snS SENECA so.s .' sss a Sep.
smSer II E,r ana Win SS9 g. 'O mai. Hn
rram.paesc mails torwardet 70 nor, q calling DAN,
and the 81 sfh ssr ri ovssad transit %
's.d mail close; :csSG = e v pssy SSrT T.y om
PO.,ofacs Nsw-YOrk. n. &. September 2. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
BLACK TO CONSULT HIS FRIENDS.

CONFERENCE TO ne HELD TO-DAY IN THE Ex-
ECUTrvE CHAMBER AT ALBANY
Albany. Sept. (SpecinD Governor Black
Will take advantage OF tomorrow being a legal
holiday. and in the seclusioI of the inner room
OF the Executive Chamber Will hold conference
with his mos, loyal supporters-the Superin-
tendent Of Public Works. Mr.. Adridge; the Su-
pcrntendcnt Of Prisons Mr.. Collins; the Super
irtendent ~ Insurance. Mr. Payn, and the Su-
perntendent ~ Public buildings. Mr.. Easton.
The conference IL called to discuss the stua =
tion relative to Mr. Blacks name coming before
the Republican State Convention. and q
strengthen his advance guard and deploy his
skirinlshers. Mr. Blacks friends are not going
20 lie down. hut II they are defeated 1t Will be
after a s,ubbOrnly fought battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
THE REV. DR. MALLS PASTORATE
DIR PryTON II. HoGE. OF WILMINGTON. y.
TALKED OF as A POSSIBLE ASSISTANT
AT TIE FIFTH-AvE CHURCH

The approach Of the end Of tho summer has re-
v!ved the interest that the members OF the congre-
cation are feeling 10 the man who Will ultimate
" succeed the Rev. Dr. John HALL as pastor OF the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. DR.. Hall was
seriously III at time I'm the late spring ana IS
now I'm Europe for the benent Of MIS- health me
venerable clergyman's years and the indisposltion
from which he has been suffering have made
matter Of some doubt as To whether or nor ne
would be able again to take upon his shoulders
the full weight Of the pastorate ana TINS questlon
is stil undecided and will remain In doubt ut east
until Dr. Halls return. which Is look for ABOUT
SeDtember p
In the mean time the members Of the consrega.
ton have been casually discussing the situation
among Themselves and several cereymen have
been considered as possibilities In case 1t should
be an Immediate necessity TO choose man 10
assist Or. Hall and ultimately To succeed rim
Among the clergymen whose names nave beeH
mentioned is tho Rev D.. Peyton H. Hoge, OF
Wilmington. y. C.. who will occupy the pulpit OF
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian thureh next sun
day He Is thlriy-seycn years old. and has SHOWN
himself possessed OF executive ability as well as
exceptional ability prea cher. Dr. Hoge ;
father was once associated with the Rev pr
Sprng at the Brick Presbyterian Church. and MS
uncle IL n Presbyterian clergyman in Richmond,
Va A,
No decision In the matter can b, reached untii
after the meeting OF the trustees OF the church
I'm october
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
THE NILE CAMPAIGN.
From The London Times. August 26.

The arrival last Sunday Of the Slrdar's transport
coi1nn al Metemmeh both marked the commence
melt or the last stage Of the advance OF knartouni
and revived some painful memories, 1t is from
ms point that Sir Herbert Ktcheners opera lions
against the khalifa begin to run In the groove fol-
lowed by Sir Charles Wilson In his unsuccessful
dash upon khartoum in January, 1855 There Is no
need to recall here the circumstances CT Stewards
Inflated march from Korti, the battle Of Abu Klea
the advance on and withdrawal from Metemmeh.
ana Wilson'S ma attempt to struggle to Gordon
relief nom Gubat. But those operations cannot
fail to have required 10 the minds Of those present
with Sir Herbert kitchener's transport column as
II passed through the ruins OF the town, our near
est approach to which for over thirteen years was
made a few weeks back when Mahmuds camp
was shelled after the battle OF the Atbara. The
devastating effects of Dervish rule during that long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
rive from Europe was from Emperor William

rive from Europe was from Emperor william
who said:
81 am sincerely glad 10 be able 10 offer my
congratulations on the splendid victory at ON
durham which. at last. avenges poor Gordcn S
death"
The Queen and General Lord Garnet Wolseley.
the Commander-ia- Chief Of the British Army
teegraphed their congratulations to the S'raar
direct.
The Marquis Of Lansdowne, Secretary for war,
sent his through Major-General Sir Francis
Wallace Grenfell Inspector-General OF Auxiliar.
Forces now at Cairo and charged with the gem
eral direction OF the successful, expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
NO YELLOW FEVER N FLORIDA.

Jacksonville Fla. Sept. "A dispatch TO THE
T,mes-I,nion and Citizen" from Key West. says:
state Health Officer Porter issued proclamation
to-day stating that he believes no yellow fever
EXISTS In This city. nor has there been any here
this summer. The present quarantine Will he kept
m for A few days 8 a mems OF extra precautlOn
TO avoid the possible error of last year In the
tlpper Gulf Const.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
ryr corrRyOR or BERUUDA ARRIVES

,r,-rrx.xr.GENERAL BARKER HERE TO MEET
HIS wIrE-OTHER OFFICIALS ABOARD.
1,ou,.ran,-GenerAl G. D. Barker. Governor o.
pcrn,uda accompanied by his daughter arrived IN
tbii ci,y yesterday on the steamship orinoco the
Governor is here TO NEE his wife who Is on G nsr
49, from England other passengers on tho On
100 we're r. u Darrell Solicitor General OF Ber-
nudn: Colonel G. " Watson i, F. e, 81 " "
Maven United States Consul to Bermuda. and
savcrsl English Army officers stationed In Bermuda
who are OF furlOugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
THINK ANDREE IS FOUND.

INDIANS NEAR HUpsoYs BAY TELL OF MAN
WHO DESCENDED FROM THE CLOUDS"
Chicago. Sept. A dispatch to The Times
Herald" from Winnipeg Man. says:
Indians reaching Dauphin from the Far North
repor, meeting an Esqulmau who told Of the
arneorance among them ~ STANCE man who
.desccrded from the clouds on the shores of
Hudson's Bay. The opinion among the whites IS
that the man is Andree. tie Arctic eXplore"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
ASHUEL GREEN.

Ashhei Green the wcil-known lawyer. died yes
ter'ny at sunny Hill Torahy y. J. Mr.. Green
was seyonty-threc years old He WAS the general
counsel for the New-York Central Railroad. ard
~ one time trustee ~ Princeton University.
Tc vas a member ~ the B1r Association % inc
CITY ~ New York. the Law Institute ard the Trans
p1rtation. t'ui,crsitN ami Riding clubs and an
alt;r,rns 81 Princeton mi iersitv Ills son Ashhel
,ii,cu IT, Nyos at SO. East Ninth-st., this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
TRTRUNES BY SPECIAL TRAINS.

NORTHERN SUMMER RESORTS sUPPLIED-EAGER
TO GET THE NEWS.
Tlattsburg y. Y, Sept tSpeciaD.-The Trib-
unc special train FOR Lake George arrived at
Caldwell at II 10 a. m. and the special for Lake
Champlaln arrived at Plattsburg at 2;lS p. m.
The papers for burlington were sent across
Lake Champlain by special yacht at 30 p m.
People everywhere were eager to get the great
Sunday Tribune.
Fabyan House. " II. Sept (SpeclaD.-The
White Mountain Tribune special arrived here on
time to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
NAIL CAME TO SPEAK on PEACE.

London Sept Han Game. the novelist before
sailing from Liverpool yesterday for New-York on
the steamer Campania. said he intended to speak
in New-York ard Washington on the necessity
OF an Anglo-American alliance" which would be
the greatest possible factor In promoting the
worlds peace. 1850. a., ,.,.
III viii be nothing short OF criminal Mr.. Cnine
declared "if the ma tons do not accept the tzars
ati a conference 70 discuss dish nm ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
DR. JAMES X. HOGAN.

pr James X Hogan died Saturday mt hts
home 80 10 Uenry-st he was forty-two years
OLD The funeral will be held AZ his home at
O'Clock his morning There VIII be solemn mass
Of requiem no 81. Tcrcsas Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
QUEEN or DENMARK I'LL.

London. Sept. 1.-THE Copenhagen correspond
ent Of The Daily Mall says:
THE Illness Of he Queen OF Denmark mas
taken a serious turn. She has suffered a hem-
orrLage snC lay for = Ions time speeches. ana
unconscious. 1t is feared that a crisis is imini-
nent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AID To-DAY;s FORECAST
Washington sept. There has been break In the
heated term considerable fall In temperature IN all
d.,rcs cnst u Rocky Mountnias, except stationary
temperature In New England Hnd South Alnnuc 'ates
tnr nnor reports fai In twenty four hours
,v.,nort and In ilanapos IA Pit'sbnrg Cleveland and
G, Paul 10 drop In temperature Will continue IN
the Atlantic states Monday ThundrrSorms and ram
hav. occurred IN all districts from the Mississippi Valley
n the Atentc coast trough 81 low pressure eMen ~
-, % the 1t. Lawrence Valley. The
nr-,sufe is hiyh the South Atlantic AMI Nuh Paci
'nas,s Thunderstorms and rain may be expected from
10 Mississippi Valley eastward TO the Atlantic coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
YELLOW FEVER ~ MISSISSIPPI

Jackson. Miss. Sept. THE inspectors OF the
BOARD Of Health reported last night that they have
found four cases Of yellow fever at Taylors sta
,,on This is reassuring. In view Of the fact that
rav,ors has beer rega rded the scat OF Infection.
All the cases OF a mild type.
Water Valley has been Inspected and fonhd fiee
~ fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
MSS WINNIE DATIS'S CONDITION.

Narrneansett Pier. Il. l.. Sept THE condition
OF Miss Winnie Davis. the daughter OF Mrs Iet-
,er,on Davis tonight shows marked Improve
ment although she passed Iestful night ana was
more comfortable to-day. Her physician 10 SUI
hopeful Of her recovery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

.,,,,r eight hundred yards Of the enemy who
.sv.,ced our Lancers and the Egyptians
retiring. The sunb0ats are no" 'lhurSday AZ
..,,oon> bombardirg the forts at Omdurman
IA Knartoum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
yoyc.DIST4ycE RECORD BROKEy.

Roston. Sept W r Taylor. the hicyclist.
broke tho Hew-York Boston record. Tlme-2332:56:
revious time % 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Tngand and Eastern New York. thunder
.,,,n,. cooler in middle Of the day; southweserly
winds
For m. District ~ Columbia. Eastern pennsylvania.
,,,, re-ev Delaware Maryland and Virgin thunder
storms cncler s1uthwrrlerly winds
For West Virginia, Western New YORK. western rem
syl,nr!a md Ohio thunderstO.ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

CONCENTRATING THE SlRDAR.
,.,aon Sept. 1.-THE Cairo correspondent Of
.rhe Times says
.Tns hrs: telegram of congratulation TO ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

Tribune ONCE Sept s. a. rn.-Tho weather yrs'er-
DAY fair ana slightly cooler than on the preceding
DAYS Th-'t.mperaiur@ ranged between B and 80 de-
s,e.. the average 81, being IA that Of Sat;
urday and s higher than that Of the corresponding day
OF last year. ,,
the vicinity to-day VIII De partly coaoy'
with thunder storms and cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

Don't tenporlze with cold Begin the cure al
once with Jaynes Expectorant 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
Tribune Terms to unil SubscrfDers.

Tribune Terms to Nnil Subscribers.
Daily. $40 wear. 81 per month.
Daily. without sunday. IS year; ~ cents per Monin
SUNDAY a year. Weekly. 81. Semi-Weekly. 81
AGE-Exa postage is charged 10 foreign Countries
except Mexico and Canada and On the da'ly In New"
REMiTTANCEs II sent In cash. unregistered. wiz b -
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE-i5f Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE--i2 i2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD Will fnd The Tribune az;
London-Oftce az lie Tribune. ,i9 Fieet-st
Morton. Chaplfn-6 Co. No. Pr'rcess-ss. E. c
Bronn. Gould & Co. 81 New ONford-sL
Thomas Cook 4 Son. Ludeate Circus.
Psr--J. Munroe & Co. Rue Scribe.
iIottnguer & Co. Is Rue AZ Provence. VI
Morgan HarIes & Co. 81 Boulevard Hauanann,
Credit Lvonnas. Bureau des Ltrangers
Thomas Cook & son. Place IL fOpefa.
G4re~a-I> rnhard oder Co. and Union Ban2
Florence-Whiihy 4 co.
Vienna gl0- Austrian Bank
PetersburR-dretit Lyonnais
London Office ~ The Tribune IL convenient -
~ leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
rB1nrNr Local OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white me shows the
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trbunes SELF
record n. TIE dotted line shows the temporal
lure as recorded Ferrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
CAPTURE OF ONDURMAN.

Continued from First Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

The K~eicv Institute,
HIGH ST. NEWARK. y. j.
Y, fch, will power necessary after treatment TOT
LIQUOR or habit, Manager ~ Institute and physician
,ook years ago. ana uncerstano
work Every case cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

tshouii he read DAILY ~ all Interested as changes
may occur tlmsD -
Foreign mats for The week ending september TO- lssS
will promptly all cases az the General Postonce
s follows mails close one hour carrier IMAM
closing time shown below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
Gpreial Notices.

ohiN 90; ~ "a -"q D.,..l
Wood!awn Station (2fth WardD Harlem Railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29
International Arbitration.

~ fa@ Geneva cor Inference - arrange In
seyna ts0siai disputes there was strenuous
advocacy or t&e PAR; Of thss United States
ana ether puwers in favor ~ the settle
7tter. 81 national dtfTeTe;sesaS IS 20 bounsia-
ftes. port cGssoU duties. fisheries and what
nor icy "a sRteTG3tG8u8. court and not by
the hteeSfy arotiTemeaI IT war The auss.
t.on has beeff aaooted ana discussed over
Suts over again, tat ike many other sub
jess, reasonable enough III their origsn (,
has died ous 81 meas minds Bus .se7s is
"A theme 90 rom meat. and thas alway< ia.
SaraelN. which p%cp4e never weary ~ talk.
inS abets, and thaf l. the iHcogssgss "a hIv
ttns efrsSts az HcstssterS Stomach Eitter-S
Ia csss~ az 3sSgscpSta, N0- Cisses rsse world
ard ms wife cxasr1Ta@nt less fAyorAhlyr Sszson
ths excellent efss~-ts ~ the Kftte-s in cases
~ caiils and fever. rite}s asasiszgs nervous
and ksaasy complaints ard e~oEySs ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

=
]. F. Buck whose real name Ia supposed
to be J: F. Bard. well dressed. minis
terial appearing man. was arrested last
night by Officer Kelly on complaint of f.
BONN manager Of the Old Home reSfau-
rant at 1903 First avenue.
Mr.. BONN says that on April - Buck
got MIN to cash check on the National
Bank of Commerce for S5.15. At that time
Buck represented himself as Thomas
Phelns. The check was made payable TO
Phelps and was Endorsed by him. At the
bank 1t was said that no such person had
an account there.
Last evening Bohm saw Buck, or Phelps.
on Pike street, attempting as Rohm
thought. to pass another check at different
stores. Bohm told his story 10 Officer
Kelly. who placed the man under arrest.
Buck tore w paper and attempted to
throw 1t away. Kelly picked 1t up and
FOUND out that II was a promissory note
dated at Seattle. April g Apparently IL
was drawn by @. l.. Wilson. who prom
ised 10 pay TO J. +. Bard $l13 thirty days
after date.
Buck explained to Capt. Sullivan that
there was nothing discriminating about the
paper. but he did not like to have ii on
his person when taken to police headQuar-
ters- He ssid that Ii was true he had
passed the s.. IS check. but II was a case
of sheer necessity. There is not a word
Of truth in the report that was attempt
Ing TO pass another check this evening""
said Buck. IF this man will only give
ME time l will pay him back the money"
Buck was the name the man gave to
Registering Clerk Kennedy. but the papers
found on him indicated that his name Is
Bard, and that he Is en- insurance man,
although he said that he is a real estate
dealer. Formerly he lived in Portland.
Or. where. IL Is supposed, that he was a
member of the Chamber of Commerce. He
told Can't. Sullivan that his family lived
there now, and that II the story of his
disgrace got into the newspapers 1t would
kill them.
In conversation with Post Intelligencer
reporter Buck said that his name was not
Bard. but Buck. as he had given It. 81
am we'll known he said, Tin certain
city. and II this matter reaches there
will be ruined and my family dsgraced.
I have sunk very low, I admit, but what
have done was done through sheer neces-
sity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

Tho VIII OF the late John u. Thoma.
who died recently In this city, was flied
for probate IN the c.e,k's Office mt the
court house yesterday. The testator left
considerable valuable property in this city
In Butte. Mont. and other places. To MS
brother. +. Thomas. residing In London
Eng. the testato- left beauest of 1890
similar amounts we're -bsqueathed 10 his
two sisters. Mary and Ann Thomas, re-
siding al llandysdiil Wales To his
daughter Ethel NJ. Thomas. and his soa
John ID. Thomas ir.. were lief, two brick
business blocks situated in Butte Mont
while the residue Of the estate ia made the
separate property os the widow. The will
Is attested by DIR. J. +. crichton and Rev
ID. c. Garrett, OF Portland. formerly Of
this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29
Dante dEiia.on, c.m,r~

On next Sunday and Monday evan
ings. at the Seattle theatcr Nav
l and : Sterling merit and novel
features sustain the reputation OF the grea.
Dante. the most remarkable magician ana
mystical fitFssorist, and one of the. mos.
talented entertainers OF the present age
aSsAsiss. os the charming Mile Edrs1nda
and his refined company. Ia TIE greatest
and most novel entertainment ever present
ed producing magic '.up-tS-date'' a clear
and wholesome performance and one that
k thoroughly enjoy bic To the young and
oil!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29
sEMENTs.


Jay in New York" Will hold the
,soafos AZ the Third Avenue theasfr fer the
oaiat,ce o. the week. including the Gus.
tomary matinee SATURDAY. af,arra,,, =,
s:ia o'clock. II IS very gunny farre
comedy.
S'chaFds & fringie's MINISTRIES. which
oosn st the Third Avenue sunday ,trh.
fer an engagement OF one week ia ,hs
oldest organization OF the Kind IN ,ha
world, and IS said 10 be better thaa ever
this year. ~