davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
OBITUARY..
SIR WILLIAM MACCORMAC.

London, Dec. 4.-sir William MacCormac.
Bart, president of the Royal College of Sur
geOns, died at Bath this morning. His health
had caused anxiety for some time past His
death sudden. Yesterday he visited the
bathhouse where he had been taking the course
Cf waters. He arose as usual this morning, but
feeling i'll he returned to his bed and died
quarter of an hour later, from heart disease
Sir William MacCormac was born in Belfast III
1886 He was honored by many societies IN ms
life for his services to science He received MS
education in Belfast Dublin and Paris. After
making a reputation as a surgeon in the hospltdlS
of the United Kingdom and winning the gold
medal of the Queens University he saw service
Metz and Sedan in the Franco-C German war as
and also during the Turko-Servian War, IN 1870
For twenty years he was one OF the senior SUI
eeons and lecturer at St Thomas's Hospital Lon
don, as well consulting surgeon and examine :
In many other institutions In consileraIloh oi
his services as secretary general OF the luterna
tional Medical Congress, held in Lonoon III IeoI'
the Queen knighted him.
In 1897 the Queens Jubilee he was maze q
baronet and appointed surgeon-n- n-ordinary to the
Prince OF Wales, the King whom he attended
Many foreign governments honored Sir William
When the BOer War broke out he went with the
British Arrlv Africa. and was present during
the early fghting in Natal He the author OF
a great number of treatiSes various subjects.
most of which were contributed to different medi-
cal Journals or societies In 1899 he delivered the
Hunterian grafton before the Royal College of
Surgeons.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
MARRIED..

RAIJ-sAYRE-On Wednesday. December 4. at the resi-
Of Mrs. Herbert Cockshaw No
- Montgomery Place. Brooklyn. by the Rev Abbott F
Kitrige ID. d. Edna Josephine daughter of Mrs. Ed
ward Sayre Thomas Arthur Ball. of New-fork
Gu,MOF-MAXWEI.L Monday evening December 2.
ar the residence of the brides parents by the Rev
Donald Sage Mackey. NJ. Ona. daughter of Horace and
Mary Maxwell TO Robert Gilmor jr Baltimore papers
please
HOWE-HILLYER-On Monday. December 1901 by
the Rev Robert Macarthur. ID. d. Anna Is Hiiyer 10
n Sherman Howe. both of New-fork
MARTIN-AGNEW-On "Wednesday December 4. 1901. at
Church. I2thst. and 5th-ave by
the Rev. Charles E. Jefferson. assisted by the hex
Howard Rev. Percy s Grant. Elizabeth
Agnew daughter o the late John I. Agnew. and Ed
Howard Martin
ANDERHOOF-SMITH-At Sioux Falls, December s.
1901 Elizabeth A. Smith, of Sioux Falls S D., ana
William NJ Vanderhoof. of South Orange N J.
zyFIJINGTON-BYNNER-O Wednesday. December t.
at St PauIs Church, BrooSline. Mass by the Rev Dr.
leonard Mrs Annie Brewer Bynner to Walter
IiversiGge Wellington.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
MESSAGE PRAISED IN MENICO.

Mexico City, Dec President Roosevelt's
Message has been favorably received in
government and business circles The general
comment is that his declaration in favor of Gu
ban independence and free trade policy with
the island will greatly strengthen American
prestige all over Latin-America, and that he has
dsarmed the clerical press Of one of its prin-
cipal arguments against the Washington gov
eminent The Mexican Herald" to-day says
OF the Message:
Its sound sense and remarkable comprehen-
siyeness are matched by its remarkably high lit
erary quality. II is message following which
patriotic Americans and all lovers OF human
Progress can take their stand on a platform Of
sound and invgorating principles. The Message
is conservative, yet progressive and is a frank
exposition of healthy American ideas by the
moderate and statesmanike leader of the Amer
lean people
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
E. S. STOKES WILL PROBA7ED
DOCUMENT CONTESTED BY THE TESLA
TORS COUSIN ADMITTED BY
SURROGATE THOMAS.

Surrogate Thomas yesterday admitted to pro-
S. Stokes an instrument which the latter had
signed and executed March 22. 1894, at the
Hoffman House. In this will James d. Leary
and Elizur V. Foote named executors
There was an earlier viii. executed on February
10, 1891, under which W. Z. D. Stokes, cousin
Of the deceased, is made sole executor.
The admission to probate of the later will
contested by W. Z. D. Stokes a number of
grounds. Under the first viii Nancy Stokes
the mother of Edward s. Stokes. who died before
him; Mrs Mary J. McNutt a sister. and Horace
chief beneficiarieS. Under the last will the bulk
of the fortune goes to the mother, with the pro-
vision that her death the brother and sister
Horace Stokes and Mary J. McNutt-ShaIl be the
beneficiarieS.
Elizur V Foote on whose petition the will
was admitted to probate. was accompanied by
his lawyer Charles Z. Hughes of Carter,
Hughes & Dwight. The only witnesses exam
ined were the subscribing witnesses to the 1874
will, Charles Plattner, director of the Hoffman
House, and George w. Cornish, former Secre-
tary of E s. Stokes.
The testimony of the witnesses went TO show
that the will was executed at the office of the
Hoffman House March %. 1891 and that
at the time the testatOr was of sound mind ana
free from restraint.
issuing of letters Of administration 70 Mr.. Leary,
one of the executors. There a number OF
reasons stated, the chief being that the
testator had wanted to eliminate him as an
executor under the Will
The Surrogate said that this would have to
be argued under a separate action, but con-
Sented that no letters should be issued until Mr..
Leary had been examined.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
THE PASSING THRONG.

"A slight that freezes in this city,, said NJ
NJ Ward of Boston. at the Murray Hill Hotel
yesterday. gives infinitely more
THE trouble than would a real
STREETS For example. take the light fall
AFTER of yesterday and the freeze that
LIGHT followed. Your streets at once be-
SNOW. came like glass and the horses
slipped every which way in their
efforts to get around. Ir fact, about the only way
they could navigate at all was by sticking to the
cartracks. 1 dined with friend in Madison-ave
last evening and great time had d. OF & II getSIhhg hg
left the house before I did annexed my cab but
error and really made little difference excepting
that the cabman at first refused to take me, 9ut ~.
had to 60 to the Holland House and this is the
a9qe TO we 10 get hoash
TO sixth-ave down sixth-ave to and
across that street Fifth-ave.. by which We went
Tt was a circuitous but necessary route: for by
following it. were abs to stick TO tne & car
The poor brute skated SO when he struck the the ice ice
d as9na 9n n OF fhe block rom twenty
nnthst to Thirteth-st as it had for nm 10 come
from Forty-secOnd to Twenty -ninth-st-
Not only that. but when got to the Holland
House, the cabman utterly refused to drive 10 tne
curb on the ground that if he did
THE WAY his unfortunate horse could never
TO TREAT drag that cab uD the slight In
HORSES cline to the centre of the street
again. 1 guess he was right, put
for all that. I cannot why. when such weather
as the present sets in the cab and stable men
of the city do have their horses sharp shod so
that they would slip. They would save money,
both in the time they would thus economlze IN
getting about and in preventing the unIortuna1e .
animals from seriously straining or inJurlng mem
selves by slipping o. falling On such day ,i as
yesterday the chapter of horse accidents In Inns
CITY must have been a voluminouS one Inc Ne"
York of to-day is Il great extent aspnaiI pdseSG' GU
and horse owners here would DO Wen 10 u tan Rff.o W
the Eastern cities that possess grea.sr & doas
face of asphalt paved streets than NeW-f ORR uoe;
In either city such a storm as yesterday "ouiS
send the horses OF the town 70 a sne Ritfe1 ex-
perfence has taught their owners the wlsoo Sc rtb ~
the old saw that an ounce of prevention is Wortn
a pound of cure In shoeing its horses New Oh
is certainly at present pursuing penny wise anu
pound foolish policy
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
MRS SARAH LITTLE SCUDDER.

Babylon, Long Island, Dec. AIRS. Sarah Little
Scudder died at her home here yesterday. aged
n;nety-six Mrs. Scudder was born near Goshen
Orange County her father being the late Charles
LITTLE a well known resident of that county. Her
first husband was the late Treadwel o. Scudder,
well to do farmer. owning property between Baby
lon and Bay Shore. They resided near Elmira for
some years A number of years after Mr.. Scudder's
death she married his brother. the late Walter
Scudder who once represented Suffolk County in
the State Assembly. Walter Scudder had some
years before married Fanny Little, younger sister
of Mrs Scudder She died. Aside from acute
DEAFNESS Mrs Scudder suffered from few ailments
Her second husband died sixteen years ago. leaving
to his widow the entire income of his large estate
he had no children.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05

maker and Bissen died his home in this city late
last night.
Abraham D. Hazen born on February a.
1884, in Northampton County Penn. His father
was a respected and influential farmer. He was
educated at Lafayette College. from which he
was graduated in 1868 BY profession he was an
attorney at law being graduate OF the law de-
partment of the Columbian University, of Washing
ton In 1863 he was appointed to clerkship in the
Agricultural Department at Washington. In 1866 he
was transferred the Postoftce Department as a
first class clerk at $500 year. He rose through
the various grades to the place of Chief of the
Division of Stamps and Supplies, and then Third
Assistant Postmaster General. In the latter capac-
ity he served with ability and efficiency. and when
President Cleveland came into office Mr.. Hazen,
although a Republican, was retained for two years
because of his knowledge of the business that
passed through his hands. The Third Assistant
Postmaster General has charge of all matters re
lating to the finances of the postal service and has
the letting of involving the expenditure of
large amounts of money After two years of law
practice in Washington Mr. Hazen again ap-
pointed Third Assistant Postmaster General by
President Harrison in 1889 AT the worlds Column
bian Exposition at Chicago he served as the repre-,
sentative of PostoftiCe Department on the board
of manage cement and control of department exhibits.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC

THURsDAY-At a m for Brazil per BeIanoct
paraguay must be directed per : BeIlanochD: az
s m for fCf other parts Of sfaz must be r@ee per
for Bahamas and Santiago per ; Saratoga at IL
for % p per ms for ahams psF sr m An si
man must be directed PER $ AnJa NIL $500 ~ az p N,
FRIDAY@At 10 a. for Newfoundland direct per
Silvia: at r. m TO- Ms.iSo per : Nsia9zas via
sATTRp4Y~At 0 "a IN. for Porto Rico. per
Juan: at tsupplemsntary $50 ma Tor Curacao
caI,asena oa4 as P be- dirsc T per az $50
Fes s1 ana & ,Tssg
Ahos 4ia as 10 a 10 n a .G1 n
S,d1sd Sads and Norhern Brazil per GTangense
Mall, for Newfoundland y North sysnsy and
eenGsctIns 5ssnGs sE eloe Wsnssy
fSsnce aareayl by s,eamer close ce daily at $50 p
Mails coa BY rail bs to c Ft ag Ta%p a. @ Fla and ~ hspss &
eounecting closes Monday. "Wednesday and satqr
dispatch 3 BY s;ss%er - eoss , a. this M sss
daily daily a Reas i' Puerto m c0res and by rail- to
and M he1Sa ey Closes ess M Mosys 9s s o
seze puerto corez and Guatemala s and Tgesays f0r
pre- rRANsPAcTFIc MAILS
Mills 70. Hawaii. Japan China and Philippine Islands,
smber a nab 18Th inclusive dispatch per Nippon
Mails 5 agsada and Ns soes T ss
Francsco and FIJI isass s Noyb ys Ssrq % 5 e3Se here
Tarsrber fTh inclusive. for dispatch Mcwera
Seattle and close
hars D. Decemher fsth
Tava Francisco. close here
"a n m up December 18th. inclusive for dispatch
Mails fer China japan. via Seattle close here daily
e. e.3o D m up December f1i- inclusive.
nsteh per 5 Shinano Maru Registered mail be
via Seattie'1
Mails for Hawaii China. Japan and Pnilgpns Islands.
Francisco. close here daily at $50 p.
DECEMBER TIA Inclusive. Tor dispatch per 3 Peru
Japan. via Tacoma. close
m December III. Inclusive.
9 Claver1rg
xsJis Australia
war1ed via Ealrope1 New-Zealand. FIJI. Samoa
Eawaii San Francisco, close here daily $50
rfter December IS. and December f2f inclusive,
ON arrival = Caclpania. due at Nev-Tork De-
cenber t21 dispatch per 5. Sonoma-
..afix for Japan. Vancouver c4ose here
daily at $50 p December f2f ti-iusfve for
dispatch E1npress OF India Registered mail
must directed via Vancouver Merchandise for te
United states Postal Agent at Shanghai cannot be
forwarded via Canada)
Mails FOR Marquesas Islands via san Fran
cisco close daily at $50 p m up TO December
20 inclusive dispatch 3 $ Australia
forwarded port OF sailing daily
and of arranged the
Of uninterrupted overland transit fttegis>
tered ,1..E al g previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COIT. Iosfnassefs
Postofnce. New-Xork. n. rs NsyexnsS - -
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
FREDERICK ROOSS.

Frederick Booss, of the oldest fur merchants
of this city and surviving member of the firm OF
F. Booss & Bro, died yesterday at his home No.
45 West Fifty-irst-st. after short Illness Mr..
Booss was born in 1925 at Hanover Germany. At
the age of fourteen he removed 10 ST. Petersburg,
where at the age of twenty-one. the firm with
whom he was associated in St. Petersburg. sent
him to America to look after their interests In
1S53 he started in business under the firm name of
= Rooss & Bro. in John-st.. which was then the
fur centre. afterward moving TO Maiden Lane and
in 1864 he purchased the property at NO 4S Broad
way and afterward occupied those premises. -Four
daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
SEIZED JEWELS NAY BE SOLD.

The gold ring the diamond ring, the gold mounted
con,h and the s25 90 necklace taken from Pennyton
Naville of Liverpool, TO the Appraisers stores oy
the customs officials when he arrived mere on tne
stea rnshp Umbria a few weeks ago on his way 10
Chicago to marry Miss Neva NJ. Van for wnoHl
they were intended gifts, are still at the APP
nra isers, stores Unless the duty is paid on them
before Tuesday they may be sold as the ahiiudl
auction sale is advertised for that date
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
THE TELEGR4pHERs' VAUDEVILLE.

Pleasing vaudeville, dancing and a general good
time promised those who attend the anual en-
tertanment of the New-York Telegraphers Aid So
ciety. which will take place tomorrow evening at
the Lexington Opera House and Terrace Garden.
Fifty-eghth-st. and Third-ave- The proceeds OF
fund of the society General admission wiz cost %
cents; 10 cents All remittances for
tickets should De made to W. J. Quinn. secretary,
postofice box No. I'll.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
KAISER STUDYING LONGS REPORT.

Berlin, Dec. Emperor William has tele-
graphed to Commander W. H. Beehler, the
United States naval attache here to call on him
at the New Palace at Potsdam. His majesty
has been reading Secretary Longs annual re-
port, and wanted Commander Beehler to eX-
plain TO him certain features which he had not
understood. The Emperor continues to eynce
the keenest interest in American construction,
especially in superimposed turrets, increas-
Ing bow fire.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
THE REV. DIR. CARL MEYER.

Brunswick N J., Dec. (Specia)-The Rev.
DR. Carl Meyer, OF the oldest professors in
RUTGERS College died suddenly at his home in
New-Brunswick, this afternoon His death was due
m heart disease. He than eighty years
old Two sons Carl and Otto Meyer. and daugh-
ter Madeline, survive him His wife died recently
He had occupied the chair of modern languages and
literature in the college for many years, and was
one of the most beloved professors.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
FIJI CHAIRS AT GENERAL THEOLOGICAL

Seminary of the Episcopal Church met yesterday
afternoon at the seminary TO choose men to fill the
chairs of pastoral theology. formerly occupied by
Dr. Henry Lubbock and evidenced ana revealed re, re-
1rion formerly occupied by DIR. Phlander Kinney
Cady Charles H. Hayes. an assistant professor IN IN
first named chair and DR.. e. II. Jewett was elected
rO he
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
MRS LUCY BoARDMAN SMITH.

Rochester, N Y, Dec. AIRS. Lucy Boardman
Smith eighty-two years old. associate of Susan
B. Anthony in the early days of the Woman's
Suffrage movement. and until her death an earnest
supporter of that cause died last night at her
resideDce No III Troup-st She a lifelong resi-
dent of Rochester. Miss Anthony called upon Mrs
smith last Saturday night and found her failing
Ia Fr{e
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
TO GET PORTRAIT OF ASSOCIATE.
PAINTING OF DR.. E. G. JANEWAY SENT TO
THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.

A portrait in oil of DR.. Edward G. Janeway has
been sent to the New-York Academy of Medicine
The name of the giver has not been announces;
1t is thought that the portrait VIII pc pfesetsu
to-nipht to the Academy at the monthly meeting
10 be held at the building of the institution
DR.. JAeway at one time president OF Ihe
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
GB4yD JURY FOE HISS TOPP4N.

Barnstable Mass, Dec. 4-Interest In the case Oh
Miss Toppan who Is in tall here awaiting near
ing On the charge of poisoning Mrs. Mary E. Gioos'
at Cataumet last August has been revived ny d .ns
announcement that special session OF the sraho
Jury will bo held on Friday to consider the case.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
Posfomce Notice.

fshouh be read DAILY by all Interested. changes
NAV a time1
Foreign malls for the week ending December 19}i.
in all at the General POstoffcs
Parcels Post Mall close hour earlier than
closing below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close at D. m Monday. per :. KronprInz VIII
helm: Wednesday per Bremen and Friday, per $ "a
Palatia.
Regular and Supplementary Mails close at Foresn
Branch half closing time shown below
Except Supplementary Mails Eore and Central
America. Colon close hour ,ater at Foreign
Brauchl.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
urDGE CHARLES II. TOLL.

Denver Dec 4-Judge Charles II. Toll, who was
elected Attorney General OF the State OF Colorado
IN 1850 serving one term fell dead of apoplexy in
his office to-day. He was born at Baldwinsvtlle,
n in 1880 His wife is sister of former United
states Senator Wolcott.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05

Ben Teal. the stage manager who has bech
seriously sick for days at his home NO go
vyes, Eortv-second-st was said 10 be doing well
last NIGH An operation was performed yesterday
ard IL was believed that it would prove successful
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

THURSDAY.-At a m. for France. Switzerland. italy,
Spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt Greece British India Inda
and Lorenzo :. GascCgne- via Havre
(maiI other OF Europe must be directed per
sATTRpAY&Af 7.s0 a. m f9r Netherlands direct. per
$ Potsdam fmaH must oes directed per : Pots
danny at 1890 supplementary Il u) for Europe
per Umbra. via Queenstown; at III a. m for ltaly
direct: Alier tmail must he directed per $ :
Arer'l-
PRINTED MATTER, EFC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Papers. and Samples for Germany
only OF mail matter fC- other parts Ce
Europe will be by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
above, additional Supplementary Mails
OF the American. English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05

Highest temperature yesterday. - degrees; lowest 49,
for corresponding date
last year 49, for corresponding date
last 81.
day. diminishing northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.

DIED.
Baker Willard H. inns Aaron wv
I-Hse' Jackson. elizabeth W.
tCIerFa Iohn Jaquith. Emma A
Eoy E,lan n Meyer, Rev Carl.
GaSton Ray John Meyer, Sarah II
IIalsey, Edmund D. ScuooSr saIah y
Hoiley, Alice E. P Steinsleck lhdries H. G
BAKER-At White Plains. N: Y. December 4. 1901 VIII
1ani Hsmilton Baker. Relatives and friends
nactlIv Invited the funeral services the
residence OF his DR. F. r Baker. No. $40 Bed
ford-aye Borough OF Brooklyn. at p. Satur-
7. InterEaent convenience Of family
Please omit flowers
BOOss-on Wednesday December 4. 1901. Frederick
Fooss in the year of his age Funeral from his
lara residence No 5ist-st. Friday. December g.
at II O'Clock Kindly ou, flowers. Interment private
CLARKE ~ -, p.s-o,.
summoned TO attend an EInergent Con-
muucat1n of Kane Lodge No asa F. and A NJ. TO De
held m the late John D. Clarke No
36s Macon-st. near Lews-ave, Brooklyn on THURSDAY
eyennc December T3o o'clock. for the purpose OF
holding Masonic the remains OF cur SAID
Brother 1-oSs
HENRY w. PENOYAR, Secretary
Fox-At her residence. 10 East oth-st. on De-
afte Illness. Ellen Byrne, wife of
Iohn Fox Funeral place at St Patrick =
Friday ncrnng at II O'CLOCK wnere solemn
requiem offered for the repOse OF ber SOUL
MEMBERS, OF the Ladies Auxiliary of Saint Vineents
respectfully invited attend the funeral of
our Ms. Ellen Byrne Fox at St
Patrick's Friday morning. at II O'Clock
MRS. JOSEPH J. O'DONOHUE, President
MRS. JOSEPH b. SLEYIN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Oscar Hammersten announces that Miss Sadie
Martinot will appear the Victoria Theatre on
Monday night in THE Marriage Game. the en-
foIIowed by Otis Skinner in Francesca di Rlmini
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05

TN | HOURS: Morning. Night.
tss.ss1s s9LS IsLas.ss .!a,. sos
IS
- y;
% lYY- ...s-t-nIs
~
81 - 1o'o
20 !. t4I
19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E-l.f.1i IlIInU 20
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
IN NEW-YnRk CITY

IN NEW-I'IFth
Mail subscribers 10 TIE DAILY and TRI-WEEKLy VIII
be charged copy extra postage In addition 10
the named above.
The Tribune be Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
Philippines expense for foreign
Europe all countries the Universal
Postal Tribune will be mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
THE PRESIDENTS HESSiGE.
AN INNOVATION.


Fun The Rochester Post Express.
Many of our Presidents have contented them
selves with a summary OF the department reports
sases bays hee resnme and devoid Of striking
features But President Roosevelt mas not Ioi-
lowed this plan. Allowing the department reports
to speak for themselves and assuming that mem
eers OF Congress will inform themsese, -, WIZ S re-
gard to the special recommendatlons OF me ne t
tares. the President discusses in cetali lhe ereat
questions that they touch upon lightly. and sets
forth the policy that in his opinion the country
ought to adopt
NO UNCERTAIN TONE
From The Utica Press.
President Rooseveit's Message to Congress is
characeristcally straightforward. There is no un-
certain tone or ambiguity about its recommends
and even S stat states MS sbscrbe to them ali
are bound to say that the Message is strong one
aho that il does credit to its author IN most respects
as statesman and in all respects as writer
HIS INFORMATION.
From The Worcester Gazette.
1t is doubtful II any President ever possessed at
r tbs so greater sodlt s n NJ RooseVet for he
mas mad exceptional opportunities as student ana
as man Of action TO inform himself
LONG. BUT EASILY READ.
From The Baltimore American.
ssiasnt Rooseyelts first Message TO to o Sonsfess res.
owing TO it's literary excellence it is easy to read
CONSERVATIVE.
From The Boston Journal
II is clearly thought out ard virile in style but
re temper is conservative.
FREE FROM STATISTICS.
from The Hartford courant.
All Tat vast and hopeless field Of enumeration
sMheh has made Messages desonte rs Sahara by
iling Them with details OF the abundance or the
4and is passed by.
AN END OF IDLE RuMoRs
Prem The Providence Journal
The Presidents first Message should put an end
70 si haseiess rIrnors that he a revolutonist in
to-ticsi u reveals wonderfully forceful personal
~ TO DC sure a brain that works out Its own
snearies. hut not line of II is too assertve 10 be
dlEnsfed too aggressive to be Within the limits
q patriotic ststeSma1S0ios
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05

The following official from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes for the last twenty
four hours in lompar corresponding date Of
last -.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
Spefiai Noilees.

Tribune Subscription Rates
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLY, CEN .
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. . cents