davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
Catarrh Twenty-Five Years.

Mr.. John 0. Atkinson, II Jefferson
avenue, Freeport Ill, says: any case
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
Catarrh Nine Years.

Mr.. Peter Hattenberger, Porterfield,
Wis, writes to DIR. Hartman under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
xasb,nston. De- i4-Typical winter weather prevails
TO night except in the Atlantic and East Gulf States
and marked high pressure and low temperature
.rai except in the Upper Ohio Valley and lower lake
region which are covered by moderate that has
moved rapidy uortheastward the West Gulf Coast
since Thursday morning temperature Of twenty de
grees below recorded Valentine, Neb. Thursday
morning and freezing weather extended Central Texas
There have been genera, though mostly light in
the Upper Mississippi Valley and lake region and rains
south OF the Ohio River and In the West Gun states
There were also light showers Northwest
A marked depression is central on the North Pacific
Coast and there have rains the coast
far south as Central California. and also in the
northern plateau It Will be colder Friday In the
South Atlantic and East Gulf States with heavy frost
in Northern Florida Friday night and light frost in
Central florida II will also be colder Friday tho
Inner Ohio Valley Middle Atlantic States and New-Ens
land except Maine. The storm on the North Paclns
Coast viii doubtless move eastward out WIN ahltsle
Intensity account % the cose proximity OF marco
higb area ia the British Northwest The high area IN
Connection with the general high pressure in the interior
~ the country will cause continuance or the coz
aatbor throughout the country for several days II Will
rain Friday in the South Atlantic States followed oy
clearing weather rain % the Middle Auantc aho SOUTH
New England States will into snow and be followed
bv fair weather saturday. 49,, , =.
T., Norfhern New England will Friday and be
ga,eraiiv fair Saturday. also Indicated Friday
In The extreme Northwest wyoming and western 700
rado probably extending Saturday through Eastern Colo
rS9g a ~. Atlantic Coast easerly will shift to
westerly by Friday night. becoming fresh 70 brisk
treiens Montana. Eastern Texas except at Abilene.
Arkansas Northern louisiana Vieksburs and Western
M snlav o. storm signals will discontinued for
The season on Erie and Ontario after December H.
On Lake superior with the closing q the locks al saut
Ste Marie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
AN AGREEMENT ON TRAFFIC.

The messengers agents Of the Trunk Line Asso-
ciation roads yesterday came TO an agreement on
traffic between this city and Chicago and St LOUIS
and resolutions were passed agreeing 70 MAINTAIN
rates and stop the payment OF commissions after
the first OF the wear Representatives were present
from all roads east and Of Pittsburg and BUY
falo II was said that condition OF rates at Buf
faIo. which has been hotbed OF rate cutting, was
better than It has been. The doing away with the
pavment OF commissions will be a great saving 70
the roads and a consequent loss TO the agents ana
steamship people The members of the association
vviit hold another meeting early In January, when
a system OF adtudicatng complaints arising from
the enforcement Of the resolutions passed yester-
day will be decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
HIS VOICE rs STILL FOR WAR.
Mr. sALEZA READY TO co TO THE FIELD
OF HONOR TO PROVE THAT HE rs A TENOR

Mr. sALEZA READY TO co TO THE FIELD
OF HONOR TO PROVE THAT HE rs TENOR.
The question which can be settled only by gore is
whether or not Jean de Reszke is the only tenor IN
the world Nobody except Maurice Grau pretends
that there is more than one tenor in the world De-
sides Jean de Reszke. however opinions may diner
as to who that one is. but the point whcn can DC
decided by the flow OF blood and not otherwise, Is
whether there is even one NJ Alvarez oeiie'es
that there Is tenor In the world. not counting
Jean de Reszke; NJ Van Dyck admits the existence
OF one other: NJ Saeza insists that there are two
tenors in the world, while admitting that jean de
Reszke is one OF them: Herr Dippel believes that
ne could find a tenor second only TO Jean DE
Reszke II not his equal II he were put 70 H. M
sagnac maintains that Jean de Reszke consu-
tutes only half the tenors OF the world
Jean de Reszkes own opinion mas not oeeh
learned He might say II he were asked that there
we're six tenors in the world and that Mr.. Grau
was their manager. but man who is supposed 70
represent him in some measure holds the opinion
that there is only one and he Will not even CON
taminate the brightness Of that one by saying VINO
would be the second II there were any seconu
But he purposes terminate one OF the claims 10
that position by making hole In the c'ainan'
next March
NJ Saleza putting his personal dignity before the
interests OF his art and Of the artistic world pro-
poses to place the existence OF half the tehors !"
the world in Jeopardy by standing up to receive
that hole In his own person. or TO make one IN
stead in the person OF Jean de Reszkes chanVno"'
whose name is Maurice de Nevers.
NJ De Nevers expressed the opinion which has
been quoted to the poverty OF the world IN
tenors TO a reporter in Boston and the reporter
according to the mistaken notions Of Journalism
which prevail in Boston, printed what he saidi IN
stead OF printing as wise reporters who wish 70
earn and retain the gratitude Of public men 40
what he ought 10 have said NJ SanghaC Hdot ~ -
NJ De Neyers the effect. as II Is understood that
no further communication OF any kind from MN
was desired and that he should in future conduct
himself as II NJ De Nevers did not exist NJ ne
Nevers could not see how he and VI Sangnac could
live apart and so he thought that IL would be
better for one Of them to die about next Marcn,
when they could both be in decent country 70
die in like France. NJ. Salignac is a peaceabie
man, desiring only 10 pursue the even tenor or his
wav but since NJ. De Nevers says that ne Is
nothing in the way Of tenor, he feels Wiling
10 live or to die in defence Of his voice
II this story excites enough interest TO MAKE
a confirmation OF II desirable the CONTINUATION
will doubtless be photographed from France III
March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
A NEW GERMAN PLAY.

Ernst Won Widenbruchs drama In four acts en-
titled die Haubenlerche" was performed last
night at the Irving Place Theatre before large
audience The play. which is made up OF scenes
and incidents in a small manufacturing settlement
near Berlin is based on the old story OF Factory
owner falling in love with one OF his employees
Mice Emmy Scbroth as the factory girl and Paul
Faber as the paper manufacturer. We're applauded
a pworlnian lover also played his part well. and
Tullus Ascher the ragpicker uncle Of the heroine
~ break her engagement with her rich lover, con-
senfs to elope with his wicked half-hrother was
The audience to regret that they had brought their
Young daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
WON'T CHARTER owYERs LIGHTERS

Funch, Edye Co.. agents OF the steamer
Ragusa which brought in 2405o bags OF coffee from
Santos on December l. are confronted with an IN
expected difficulty in getting their coffee unloaded
The Ragusa has been quarantined and is forbidden
by the Health authorities to go 10 her dock in
BROOKLYN Permission, however, has been granted
TO discharge the cargo but when an EFFORT was
made yesterday to secure lighters II was 1ouhd
that the underwriters would not insure the craft
and consequently the owners will not charter them
The same trouble confronts John c. Seager & Co.
agents Of the Roman Prince, which brought 1900
hays Of coffee on November D. An effort will De
made to-day 10 induce DR.. Doty 10 permit the TWO
shIps TO come up safer anchorage, where there
viii be less danger in transferring the cargoes 10
the lighters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
PoafofHce Notice

Should b. read DAILY by all interested. changes
Foreign mails FOR the week ending December 49, 1892
Will Close (prompty In all cases. at the General Postoss
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATURDAY-At a m for Netherlands direct. per 9 ..
Amsterdam; via Rotterdam detters must be directed
Kaiser wm 4 via Naples ds,ters must be directed
mentary IL m) FOR Europe. per s. 'Lucania. via
PRINTED MATTER, Erc..German steamers sailing
on ss Printed Mse @ for Ter
parts o, Europe American and White star steamers
Cunard French and German steamers on SATURDAYS
take Printed Matter etc. FOR all countries for which
closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
opened on the piers Of me American Englsn fIs ,
6 G5%es 81 ss sour a Of sailing Of Sa
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES. ETC.
FRIDAYA. FOR Jamaca 5Ds per Erpa deter. e..
Lnasua and Cape GIaeias per Hsn.s ae'tsrs g,
sAFPG tT hh' M for Bermuda per Trinidad;
az 10 a m complementary 1890 a. M for Fortune
Island. jamaica sayaGills and Csrthasens per 8 8
..sA %ess si1S' at 10 M aPpsmentsry 1875
M o M as R Rs a.1.1 A a.si mus. be '5
per Mexico'D at II a. m. FOR Porto Rico per :. s.
rS"ft va paTssn.s Para %slaass% ana cssis
Il m for 1aSa,sn D Mexio st he a Se
: Rsvensdaie'1
Ms h:nd Tor BY s'sss Close at once daily Z $50
m connecting close here every Monday. Wednesday
and ss!gSa b. Mas FOR c Seuon h . 70 as
$40 p m. Mails for Cuba. by rail to Port Tampa
SH 5nasy and Fa MANS f for css
by raj Mani Fa and asass BY ,s close
1870 A. (the connecting closes are Tuesday ara
s aa Maa Tor h BY . oSsand co sa'
this once daily al ?2o a m and $50 Mails Tor
raj 70 Ne~-orleans and thence BY steamer close az
this off, ~ s1y Pu.y orz as % here M2.
tered mall closes at previous day. Registered
mail closes at D m second day before.
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mails FOR Hawaii. Japan China. and Philippine islands
December ii6 Inclusive for dispatch per.
Maru Msil5 Tor china. yaosn and the Philippine
20 December f2o inclusive for dispatch per e =
idzumi MAJ registered mail must Be directed VITA
New zeasnc laval Fiu and samoan Islands via
SAN Frsncso close here daily a. g, 80 p m after
DAY Of arrival OF Campania due at N.wYork
Jspsn' chiaa arr the Philippine Islands Via san
Francisco here daily at $50 % December
~ nS.Ss.S psr Aisoa Mails Tor society Islands
via San Francisco. coee :sre daily at $50 p up TO
R'Ss mais for China I'd Japan va vsacoaysr
close her daily at $50 p. Up 20 December t2e IN
,+ss ma ,9r ma!s Be- drec VIA vsneouysr Mails
Tor Hawaii ia san Francisco close here daily at $50
Australia Mails for Australia except West Australia
which goes via Europe. and New Zealand which goes
coryer close here daily $40 n. up 20 December
ts0 inclusive. for dispatch per . $ AoransL
the seheduIs Of closing arranged the presump-
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit tRess-
'efe' ma" g coRNEI.Ius VAN corr. Po-tmasss~.
PostOmes New York. n T.. December T. isaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Judge John Davis, Of the United
States Court of Claims: General Irving Haze OF
Denver FIFTH AVENUE-Congressman Z. h
Grosvenor OF Ohio. HOFFMAN-Ex-Senator Ed
ward Murphy jr.. Of Troy; ex-Attorney General
Simon w Rosendale of Albany. HOLLAND-St'
Prince David Kananawahoa, Colonel Samuel
Parker and George d. Gear OF Honolulu; Senator
Cornelius R. Parsons Of Rochester IMPERIAL
Deputy Attorney General John h. CoVhe OF
Albany; Deputy State Treasurer J. B. H Mangn,
of Albany MAJESTIC-E. Whitney, OF New
Haven MANHATTAN-T. X. Lothrop. OF Boston
MURRAY HILL-Ex-Congressman ID. y. LOCK-
wood OF Buffalo: General Amasa j. Parker. or
Albany. WALDORF-A. Humphreys Owen OF the
British Legation. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
,n,frTFD TO THE PASTEUR INSTITUTE.

Mrs y E. Wetherill. hfty-four years old. ana
her SON c. 3 Cornell. thiry-two years ou' oi
Salamanca. n Y. were admitted TO the Pasteur
r.,,r,A Yesterday for treatment Mrs Wetherih
los bttten by a pet dog on Sunday. which had
heen away from the house for two days on the
zane day Conne picked the animal up IN MS
ms and some froth from the dogs mouth en-
,orea small cut which Connell and received on
MS wrist The dog died on MONDAY rom ,a"'e'
HIs W.. cooreei six years old OF Buffalo, was
In -, ne institute yesterday by Or Heath, OF
orou Eknstb Commissioners of that city The chlia
the heaitn ~ The face on Sunday last BY small
Soe with which she waai playing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
yoRTBERy AFRo-AMERTCAYs PROTEST.

The proposition 70 reduce the Southern Repuo-
lcan representation in the National Convention as
suggested by Representative Payne. has II IS sald
10y leading coored men OF this city. created woe
interest among Afro-Amercsn voters In the North
r Thomas Fortune yesterday sent the following
telegram to Charles Dick, secretary Of the National
Committee:
The Afro-Americans OF the North protest aealhs'
rafuclng Southern representation IN National con-
vantions as unjust and unfair. Let congress gise
az fair vote nd honest count law that VIII stIne
Tanocratic ballot thevery before denying US repre-
sentatiOn in the supreme couhcH Oh the pH4
NJ, rort,na saws that he voices the sentiments
- ~ Sreat mass OF colored Republicans OF the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
mr. vE4NS SIBERIA" HE SAYS.

II has been decided that Anthony PetroW Schul
go, a.. cashier Of the Private Bank OF Wno. at
tstd,ov Prussia who was tracked all over Europe
and was finally made prisoner by a United states state,
Marshal In Montana, must 60 BACK tc M "a ~
land 10 stand trial for the alleged diO'"s VI 4-'
rubles last February. ,,,.. IA .o,.o,adl,,
That means siberia, Schu4Ie' BAH ue'sN'
when told OF the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
TIE crNrRA1ls INCREASE IN STOCK.

Albany. Dec 1.-THE stockholders OF the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company
voted AZ a meeting held In this city at noon to-day
10 increase the capital stock Of the company from
800 100000 divided into million shares OF the
par value Of 500 each. TO Sis, 100000 divided IN
80 OO shares OF the par value Of 800 each. There
was no opposition to the resolution providing Tor
the increase. l., 49,,
The stockholders will hold another meeting IN TINS
CITY December 2s TO pass upon the lease or tne
15os,on and Albany II Is not expected that there
will be any opposition TO the ratification OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No 1874 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. l242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will And The Tribune a.
London--Ofice OF The Tribune. No lac Fieet-st
Morton, Chaplin & Co, No. . Princess St z C
Brown Gould g. Co. No. 81 New-Oxford- ST.
American Express Company NO waterloo flecss
Thomas Cool. & Son. Ludgste Circus
The London Office OF The Tribune IL convenient pisco
10 leave advertise ments AID subscriptions
Paris. Mo-roe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe.
Hottinguer Co.. No. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan Harjes & Co, No. 81 Boulevard HaussmAnns
Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau des strangers.
American Express Company No 8 Rue Halevy.
Thomas Cook & Son. No Place de POpera.
Geneva-Lombard. odler s. Co.. and Union Bank
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
OBITUARY..
ARTHUR D. FISKE.

Arthur D. Fiske. one Of the oldest members OF
the Produce Exchange. died yesterday morning
from paralysis at his home, No 1874 West Fltty-
seventh-st. at the age of hfty-six MI Flske was
born in Cambridge, Mass, and came to New-fork
In 1851 Later he entered the employ Of Josiah NJ
Ffske & Co., grain merchants, and worked MS way
uD until ne became a partner. He retired from the
firm few years ago but retained his membership
in the Produce Exchange up 10 the time OF MS
death He leaves widow, three sons and daugh-
ter The funeral services at his home tomorrow
afternoon will be private. The burial will be at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

Richmond Va. Dec. 1L-State Senator Charles
E. McCorke. of Rockbridge died here at midnight.
Indianapolis Dec. 14.-General Jasper Packard,
commandant Of the State Soldiers Home. at La
fayette died last night. General Packard was born
in Mahonng County, Ohio, February 1, 1882. In the
Civil War he rose from first lieutenancy to be a
brgadier general. He was a member OF the State
Legislature and served three terms in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
rBF FRTESLAND LIBELLED.

The merchants who own the conee cargo Oh 'ne
..oor,or 7 asseu from Santos which was run down
bv the Rad Star liner Friesland Of Quarantine and
subsequently heached off Clifton, Staten Island on
December iibeled the latter vessel IN me Gn-'eg
- Friasjand is alleged 10 have been responsive
for the collision Damages 10 the amount OF N4'o'"'
re asked for the injury 10 the coHee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
INTERNATIONAL ma ENGINE CONPANY.

Trer,on y j. Dec 1.-THE International Fire
Engine Company incorporated to-day ms
company Is capitalized Al 100000 OF "hicn
q 600 OOO Is preferred stock. bearing per cent
cumulative dividends The company Is autho5Ii] si
kinds Of IRE apparatus and appliances and Henry
s Stahknecht and William A DlhSIhois. u ~ ne
Worry and William y. Lecato OF orange are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

rror The chicago Times-Heraid

From The Chicago IlTnts- fftTdIu'
New-York and Brooklyn are represented by fine
arnored cruisers but with the building or the new
Vtarebins asked for by the Secretary OF the Navy
even the New-York and the Brooklyn Will cease 20
he regarded as superior ships, and what sorry
sc,,re will then be cut by the little Chicago, To
make matters worse. the people Of 81. Louis are
demanding that one OF the three new l5~-ton
-1isers shall be named after their city. and II Is
nroba bic that their plea will be granted. What
Cheer Iowa and Three Oaks. Mich. Will probably
Want 10 he represented in the Navy by the other
Two FIRST class cruisers. II is obvious that re-
naming will have 10 be inaugurated presently 20
e,bicago become the ST. Louis. and give US a
iS00O-ton Chicago which arrangement Will 90 very
well until some greater type OF cruiser is evolved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
rtzr, MISLEADING STREET SIGNS.
A LETTER CARRIERS EXPERIENCE WITH PED
PIE BEwILDERED BY THEM.

P1,F BENILUERED 81 IHEM
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: How much longer must the stranger with
in our gates" and the citizens Of this city unac-
ouainted with the locality in which they are
searching for a certain street and number be mis-
led by the bewildering method OF Mr.. kearny IN
placing street signs in streets where they DO not
belong. q
-ree. na-sons every day wandering up and down
Elret Iooking for some number IN Walker, or In
Centre for a Worth-st. number and Bayard TOT
number in Mulberry-st ! maintain thaI 'he pr pr
MARY object OF those signs Is TO tell people
where they are at" Under the present method
they are a delusion and a snare and worse thah
useless. $1,000. q. 81.
II they must remain as they are; suggest that
there be a hand painted on each sign with the IN
dex finger pointing around the corner -,--,,,
40 A LETTER CARRIER
Nev-York Dec l. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
COMMENT ON CURRENT TOPICS.
BREAKING AWAY FROM BRYAN.

From The New-York Times.
rbe most interesting event in the recent history
NJ the Democratic party IS the determination or
several OF the New-YOrk Democrats In the House
20 vote for the Republican currency measure. II
&c practically the first open breaking away from
Bryanism of Democrats who are actively and pro-
fsssIonaIIv engaged in politics and the public ser
vice Gold Democrats who are not In office and
have no need and no desire 10 cater to any vote
90 ~ nlease anv boss ind 1t very easy 70 plant
their feet upon the rock OF the single gold standard
and proclaim their principles aloud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

FSske Arthur d Van vet caroline.
Ieavitt Annabella E. Wing Frank F..
ApAMs-on Wednesday Juliu, Walker Adams IN che
ssth year Of his 60. -, r-.,
Engineers and Of LIST Long Island survivors Associson
7h York; are nyed to attend me iuhsr1, ' r
day. December Is. at .. m.
DEMING-At her home. in Litchhed. Conn. on Decsna-
Der H. Carisss Barnard Demins. In the $50 year OF
Funeral services on Monday December is Cor relatives
only
DoNNER-suddeny. December IL. at the Holland House.
F9era services at II. csusss Of he e g
kindly omit flowers.
FIsKE-At his residence No s24 West 57,h-st. on D.
Elijah Elijah Fiske ''''' '''''''
LEAvITr-At Flushing y Y on Tuesday. December
Howiand and WIDOW Of Rufus Lesvt in her saith
Funeral services will be held az her late redenee srosa
and Bowne-ave, Flushing on Friday december
Carriages in waiting on arrival OF .. m train from
Internent at convenience q family.
LEUcHTER-on December IA Antonette Gsnenos.
Funeral services saturday December 49, II so
the Church Of ST Vincent lie Paul West 2Sd-sts
Rev. D. Patterson. pastor Of the Second United
Funera from the secona tinted Presbyterian church.
Bond-st and Aualtc-sve. Brooklyn. Saturday 2 .. m
sAwYER-At unterwaden. Montclar y j. on q. lasa
inst Martha Elizabeth, wife q RoIln a sa~yelI
D. D.. and eldest daughter OF the late Andrew ana
Sbblla Linn. -.
Funeral First Presbyterian church Mont
clair on Saturday. the 10th inst, at 1890 a. m
Interrnent Newton y. J.
VAN VLIET-At Matteawan, y. 7, December 10 1870
Caroline wife OF Theodore Van vllet aged 81 years,
and friends invited 10 attend the funer on
Saturday. December 49, 1899. AT 2.D 2. H.. AZ tns
Presbyterian Church, Matteawan, ~ Y
wISG-on December ~, after short illness. Frank E
Wit in the 49th year Of his
Funeral services al the Church the Holy Communon
6th-ave, corner 2Oth-st.. at 10 "a m on Friiay De-
cember 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Henry ". Savage, proprietor OF the Castle Square
Opera Company. has bought the American rights OF
AT the Lower Harbor." by Nicola Spinelli. 1t
will be presented by contingent of his forces for
the first time in English on any stage at the Ex-
position Music Hall in St Louis. on January s.
This will also be its first production in America.
Its first presentation occurred in 1897, and since
that time II has bee heard in many Of the leading
cities OF Germany, Italy. Austria and Russia. IL
is described as a lyric tragedy of lowy Neapolitan
life The book is by Gecfredo Cognetti and the
lyrics BY Eugene Checchi. In the latter part or
January the production will be brought from St.
Louis and will be given at the American Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
sgARKEy WILL NOT TRAIN CoRBErr.

A statement to the effect that Tom" sharkey
would train Corbett for his next fstlc encounter
whenever that may occur has drawn forth oe-
NAL from O'Rourke Sharkeys manager ORourke
saws there is no authority for the statement Why'
the idea Of shsrkey going TO train corbett Is pre-
posterous" said he Tom would not do so. as
Corbett Is his Inferior. and this alone Is sufnciens
to show that the rumor Is unfounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
LAUNDERING sELF-coNFIDENcE
- phIadelnhla Tlmes.

From The Philadelphia Times.
one OF the most extra ordinary features or tne
war In South Africa has been the calm and connd-
ing way In which the British Commanders 20
marching on into an unknown, difficult ana dan
gerous country and surprised 70 ma tnem-
selves suddenly In the presence OF an enemy. IL Is
ali very well FOR soldier 10 be without fear, but
he should not DO without reasonable prudence