davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
DIR. DANIEL NJ. DAVIDSON.

DR.. Daniel NJ. Davidson. who died at his home,
No. 226 West Seventteth-st., last Wednesday, was
dentist of forty years practice in this his native
city. About a year ago i'll health forced him into
retirement He was then sixty-six years old. He
was member of the Sth Company 7th Regiment
when that company drilled in old Lafayette Hall.
He was one of the pioneers of Long Branch. and
one of the first to predict that that section of
coast would be we'll known summer resort. He
was we'll known passenger on the steamers
Jessie Hoyt and Plymouth Rock in the days when
Jim Fisk, Jay Gould and General Grant made
frequent trips upon them to Long Branch. He
leaves four children and widow. daughter of the
late DR.: Abraham j, Berry, ex-MayOr of Williams
burg The funeral will be held the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest Fffth-ave and Forty-ffth-st
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The burial will
be at Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
DIED.

ATwILI-At the Grosvsnor. New-York, MAY %. 1901
Cornela A Atwin. the seth year of her age
Funeral ST. Paus Church. Poughkeepsie. az 2;3O
p. IN Saturday.
BALDWIN-At Roseie y. j. at his residence. on Iees-
day. May 2S 1901. H. p. Baldwin - -
Funeral services at Roselle at p. m friday. May o.
Interment at Easton. Penn
Special train r. r. OF NewJersey leaves foot
Of Liberty at 1910 M. May 81. lSOl
BFAIE-on May % 1901. Ensign o Beale:
Remains taken TO Sctuate, Mass. for interment
Funeral private
BoGART-SuddenIy. at St Paul Minn., "Wednesday.
and Mary de \. Bosaft
Notice funeral hereafter.
BE,s1WN-At Newport r. L. suddenly. Tuesday Nav
FUNERAL a., his residence No i4i West on Friday
May 81, 1901
Interment Mentciaif, y. j.
Funeral private
CLARION May 2s. 1901. Edward Herbert Clark aged
forty years
Funeral services Collegiate Church Chapel West End
and West 7Tth-st.. Friday. May 81. 1901. 10
o'clock a M
Interment New-B Brighton Conn.
CoMFoRT-on "wednesday, May 20 1901. his late
residence. 1.Sl5 Franiin-ave New-York City,
John b Comfort. IN the 64th year o. his age
services ST. Fauls Church. Washin
above lIoth-st.. on Sunday. June 2 at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

spirit and soul from the harsh materialsm of
daily cares, and brings into communion with
the higher lifes aims its associations, its veto
res and its joys Great men and women make
history and their lives distinguish countries and
centuries Let the court meet here every decade
and select for this Hall of Fame those whom they
gathered in the museum the precious relics statues
and memorials of the elect. The ceremony with
each repetition will enlist larger interest and
closer scrutiny of worth, 1t will make more difh-
cult the task of the judges. and more certain the
permanence of their choice. 1t Will cultivate the
study and with it the emulation of greatness. In
periods of FIVE, ten, twenty or fifty years, and in
perpetuity AS the terms of the lessees expire, the
bones are dug up and dumped into the common
receptacle to make room for newer tenants so
in time in this Hall of Fame winnowing will attend
selection Only the tenants who. by the judgment
of posterity hold their titles in perpetuty will
remain, and they will have fame
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
Two incidents not on the programme attracted
some attention. One was sentimental and the other
humorous Flowers had been placed before several
of the tablets. General Lees especially was al
most hidden by wreaths and palms General
Grants had only offering, and that was a
tribute from the South. 1t bore the card of Miss
Mary F. Mears o. the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
The humorous incident occurred when the home
ward rush for the railway train set in The ushers
endeavored to restrain the people as they mounted
the steps and one young fellow firmly request
took it good humoredly. When it had been eX-
planned to the usher who she was, he lost no time
in assuring her that she could go anywhere she
chose.
Several times as Miss Gould passed and repassed
in the grounds. big groups of people would burst
out into cheers for her and wave their handker-
chiefs energetcally. They evidently had no doubt
of the report that she the Giver of the 100000
which built the Hall of Fame
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
DIED.

cFAIG-At Newburs y. Y. May 20 1901. Hector Craig.
Funeral nom his tate residence. Saturday. l.
InteTment at Cedar Hnl
cREHAN-on Tuesday. May o. 1901. Charles e crehan-
Funeral from bis late residence No. 100 Hsnry-ss.
Interment Greenwood Cemetery Saturday
Kindly omit flowers
New-York "Wednesday; May - 1901 Daniel a. David
Msmss son o9 Ss ,b 5ae IS e iss1. h - vs ss e a
other friends invited attend the funsrai services
q ths Heavenly nS Rest 5ays ' ana 4sh. e '' 0''''a
HIo. d.6 Ts1eiaay snS & Nay e m isol . n son Of
Notice Of funeral hereafter
q Eass 2ist-st: New-York City. Henry " ParseI in
Funeral the Saturday Juns l.
rnterment s'TSf private a.
washington. d. C. and New Brunswick. n. j.. papers
please copy.
Phillips and daughter Of Francis and the late Eliza
Funeras services Friday at s p residences.
InteTnent Rhinebeck. y. Y
POuLON-sudden.y on Wednesday. May %. 1901. John
H. Poillon in his Goth year - -. -
ave. saturday. June /. D.
wEIzMILIEon wsdnssday May % at : No s4I Wsss
ana dsasssP fsps Il Wsm ss Reed i' r and the
Please flowers
WILsoN-on Memorial Day, Brisadier General Thomas
Wilson, T.. s a.
Funeral services chapel Madison Re-
formed Church corner Of 5Thst this friday evening
8 o'clock.
Intermsnt on sunday at Washington q. c
EMPIRE STATE SOCIETY OF THE AMERICAN REvo-
LUTON
CompatriotS: The funeral services OF late
patriot Brigader General Thomas Wilson. T. A VIII
be held this friday evening Nav 81 1901 at O'Clock
IN the chapel of the Madison Reformed Church.
corner OF 51th-st ana Madis0n-ave
CompatF0ts invited be present and thus show
honor TO the ulustrious dead,
WALTER s. LOGAN. President.
EDWIN VAN D. GAZzAN Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

The dispute between Mr. Bryan and myself is
inside Democratic alignment, and relates solely to
the question of accepting accomplished facts and
or lining up in 1904 upon platform which shall
be constructed to meet the exigencies of the time
instead OF once again investing our all upon twice
beaten platforms, made up largely of discredited
theories and dead or dying issues.
You will understand that the sum total of my
offence is that urge upon Mr.. Bryan and through
him upon the Democratic party, the wisdom of
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

Address all communications relative TO subscriptions or
advertisements tS THE TRIBUNE, New-Tork City he-
NIT by Posto1ce order order, dratt
or registered letter.
OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1,242 Broadway, AInert-
District Telegraph Office
794 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune at
A0NDON-Oflce Of The Tribune, No 149 Fleet-st
Chaplin. Milne GrenfeI & Co.. Limited. No Prin-
cess-st. z C., London
Brown. Gould & Co, No. 81 New Oxfordst
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place
The London OAee of The Tribune convenient place
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS Monroe & Co. No Z Rue Scribe.
John Wa1amaker. No. A Rue des Psttes Ecuries-
Hottinguer e Co. No. 3S Rue de Provence
Morgan. HsFjes & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussmaun.
Credit LyoRnas Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe.
Soeiete des Inprimeries Lemercier. No Place ds
TOpera
GENEvA-tombard. Odler & Co. and Union Bank
FLOfENCE-Whtby Co.
HAMBU RG-American Express Company
SchHiede
BREMEr'-Amercan Express Company No Bahnhot
SIrasss
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
on THEIR WAY TO APPEAL TO THE POPE

DENIAL THAT AN AUDIENCE WAS REFUSED TO
WESTERN PRIESTS BY MARTINELLI.
The Rev ]. H. Cushing and number of other
Western Catholic priests will sail tomorrow for
Rome to lay appeal from the decision of Bishop
Matz of Colorado. before the Pope. Father Cush-
ing formerly was priest in this diocese. He went
West several years ago, and has 1abored among
the Indians of Arizona. New-Mexico and Nevada.
1t was reported yesterday that audience had
been refused to the Western priests by Cardinal
Nartnelli who is the guest of Archbishop Cor
rgan When the Rev. Mr.. Connolly, the arch
bishops assistant. was last night he said:
Father Gushing has not been here, to my knowl-
edge If he should visit Cardinal Martineli L am
confident he would be received with the greatest
consideration, as the cardinal is unusually kind
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
4 CHASTITY FIND IN BIRMINGHAM.

London May SO.-A sensation has been caused
at Birmingham by the discovery of thrty-one
bodies OF infants in a cellar beneath an under
taker's establishment. The bodies were in various
stages of decomposition and hudded together In
soar boxes The establishment was conducted by
q widow who to-day was charged with causing tina
Infants deaths The prisoner was remanded.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
BLAKELY HALL, SR.

New-Brunswick. n. j., May 3O.-Blakelv Hail.
sr-. the father of the publisher. died his home
here last night. aged eighty years. While playing
with pet dog a week ago the animal scratched
his hand. Blood poisoning followed. and caused
Mr.. Halls death. He had lived here for more
than twenty years. His wife died some years ago
The funeral will be held at Grace Episcopal Church
at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

as treason and to stigmatize all who do not agree
with him trIitors; and, in view OF this, the
rank and file of the party may we'll ask them
selves whether they may not have in 1904 to reckon
with dog in the manger."
"Is it your opinion then. that the Democratic
party must make a new platform in 190i?
"A platform and a new leader. The old
ones are shopworn. Henry Watterson, TO THE
New-York Herald"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
@. j. PATTERSON SERIOUSLY ILL.,

SAID TO BE AFFLICTED WITH NERVOUS
PROSTRATION AND HEART TROUBLE.
Charles j. Patterson. the we'll known lawyer. is
in dangerous condition from nervous prostration
and mental collapse at his home, No. 80 Monroe
Place. Brooklyn. The fact of his having broken
down in health told exclusively in The Trib-
une several weeks ago. AT that time Mr., Patter-
in Summit, n. j.. where he had gone for
a complete rest He grew steadily worse. and
removed TO his home in Brooklyn. 1t is said
that in addition TO having shattered sys-
tenn Mr. Patterson's heart is badly affected, and
the sravest fears expressed for him.
The greatest secrecy is being maintained as TO
Mr. Pattersons Illness as 1t is desired If possible,
to keep his true condition from his friends. At
the house last night the only information which
would be given was that Mr.. Patterson was about
the same"
DR. Nathaniel Robinson, of No. SO Halsey-st, Mr..
Pattersons physician said that upon orders from
Mrs. Patterson he could speak a single word
about his patients condition
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
Ex-coNGREssMAN HIRAM PRICE

Washington. May 3O.-Hiram Price. who served
many years in Congress a Republican Represen-
tative from Iowa, and was Commissioner of Indian
Affairs from 1881 to the beginning of the first
Cleveland administration died here this morning
from heart trouble. Mr.. Price, who eighty
years old was president of the State Bank
of Iowa for many years.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
GnHEPN0R 0nELL MAKEs A SHORT STAY.

Governor OdeIl was in the city for short time
yesterday He came to review the Memorial Day
parade. He was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel early
in the day and had a brief talk with Senate:
Platt 1t is understood that the subject or sue
eessor to the late Adjutant- General Hoffman was
discussed but that decision was reached Gov
ernor Oden left the city at o'clock for Yonkers.
where n was due to participate in the Memorial
T)aV
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

accepting accomplished facts for which
not responsible and of addressing ourselves to the
altered political situation brought about by those
accomplished facts. The Philippines with to
stay. .
He has had his fling and has failed He should
yield leadership TO other hands and devote himself
to healing the breaches. 1t comes with but i'll
grace for one who has been given his own way and
made such poor accounting to denource discussion
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
MAN DIES WHILE AT PRAYER.
BELIEVED THAT HANGING HIS TROUSERS
ON A GAS JET WAS THE CAUSE.

While at prayer on Wednesday night Charles
Hutchinson sixty-hve years old. of No. rs VIII
loughby-st., Brooklyn. overcome by gas. His
body was found in attitude of devotion, his
hands clasped, o'clock yesterday morning
Hutchinson was a bOarder and was, his friends
say devout Catholic. His custom was TO hang
his trousers the gas jet. and 1T is believed in
doing so he accidentally turned on the gas.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
PostOmce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by as changes may
at any timel
Foreign mails for the week ending June l. 1901,
close promptly in all General Posrofce
follows; Parcels Post Mails close than
closing time shown below Parcels Mails
many close at 2 m Monday Wednesday,
Regular and supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing below
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ToDAY-'s FORECAST
Washington. May 80 Thursday fair day. except
in Northern and Western New-YOrk. Northern New-Eng
land the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, the northern
portion upper region the middle Rocky Noun
tain region southern slope. Scattered showers
occurred in Montana with fall temperature.
The fell also in Northern Texas and thence
Showers indicated the
lower Mississippi Valley. the Gulf States. the Ohio
Valley the Rocky Mountain slope and the lower
will prevail in the Mis-
souri, Valley and the Southwest The changes elsewhere
will be The winds the Atlantic Coast
will light variable On the lower light
fresh nOTtheasterly winds will prevail
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
PRESIDENT sam POPULAR.

Port-au-P Prince, Hayti May So-Presdent Sam,
who started north with strong body of troops on
March g. has returned here with the troops. He
met with an enthusiastic reception In his Journey
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
SINGAPORE BANK ROBBED.

London May S1.-"The Daily Mali has received
the following dispatch from Singapore:
Banknotes TO the value of 10000, mostly fifty
dollar notes have been stolen from the Singapore
branch OF the Hong-kong and shanghai Bank
There is no trace of the thiof.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
OIL FIRE AT BALAKHNA.

Baku Russian Transcaucasla, May S0.-A fire at
Balakhna has destroyed four reservoirs of Pc
troeum and plant of eighteen wells.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

PRINTED MATTER ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. The class Of mail for other parts
of Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls named additional supplementary mails
opened piers Of the American. English French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
5neelaI Notices.

Expression mouth restored: DIR. Deane. dental
calist: Worlds Fair awards; asa Lexave. 45thsc
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
FoREcAsr FoR ro-pAY ANp ro-MoRRow.

For New-England cloudy to-day probably showers in
Eastern Mane warmer along the coast; tomorrow
fair
For the District of Columbia. Pennsylvania.
Eastern NevYork New-Jersey. Delaware and Maryland,
fair to-day tomorrow.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-YoTk.
cloudy and unsettled weather to-day tomorrow
occasional showers.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

Tribune Office. May 81 1 a. m.-The weather yester-
day early with clearing skies later The tenn
perature ranged 66 degrees.
(5s3 degreesl being 2% degrees higher Wednes
day 64 degrees than the corresponding day
last year.
city to-day will probably be fair
weather.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
MEMORIAL MEETING FOR HENRY GEORGE.
MAYOR JONES OF TOLEDO SAYS HE IS MAN
WITHOUT A PARTY.

A memorial meeting for Henry George was held
at the Civic Club, No. 12S East Twenty-eighth-st,
last night Henry George spoke about the single
tax movement and referred TO the work that
done in Cleveland by Mayor Tom L. Johnson. John
S Crosby eulogized Henry George
Mayor Jones of Toledo said that he
without party and that political liberty was his
Tpp6
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

OBITUARY.
COJTNT WILLIAM BISMARCK.

Varzn Prussia May 3o.-Count William Bis
marck brother Of Prince Herbert Bismarck and
second sor. of the late Prince Bismarck. died this
morning after brief illness. He was born in 1so2
Count Bismarck died after an Illness of six days.
The cause Of death was peritonitis. from which he
had suffered greatly.
His funeral will occur next Monday, which Is tne
day set by the Emperor for the unveiling OF tne
statue to his father, Prince Bismarck. erected IN
front Of the Reichstag building 1t had never been
certain that the members of Prince Bismarck
family would attend the unveiling OF this statue
and now their attendance is impossible
The Emperor is reported tonight as unwilling 10
postpone the unveiling of the Bismarck statue. as
the preparations for the ceremony all complete
and thousands or guests from Germany and else
where have been invited TO be present 1t is possi
last hour and the ceremony postponed
The newspapers tonight contain obituary notices
plmentary. and the majority point out that the
son possessed all his fathers foibes without his
a widow. whose maiden hame Sybil Arnim
three daughters and one son.
Count William Bismarck was the youngest son of
the Iron Chancellor. With his brother he partici-
pated in the Franco-PrUssian War a lieutenant
of dragoons and for gallantry was decorated with
the Iron Cross. After the he took up civil
career as lawyer in Berlin, becoming govern
ment councillor. In October, 1879. he made
secretary to General ManteuffeI, then Governor of
the conquered provinces of Alsaee-LOrraine, a
position in which he acquitted himself with much
ment. but defeated for reelection AZ Null
hansen in October. 1881. by Liberal candidate by
President, or Governor of the Regency of Hanover
position which he resigned when his father was
was promoted to the rank of major of cavalry on
the staff of the army
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sATURDAY-At 7:3o a m for Netherlands direct. per
s Statendam tma must be directed peg 5 staten
dam): at 10 m. for Scotland direct per ; ;
City Of Rome (nai be directed per 5 City OF
Rome ,; at IL N. for Denmark direct
Island (rnai! be directed at
1I:3O a m supplementary 1 p M for Europe per
5. Lucania. via Queenstown: Il m for Italy per
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

Burnett's Vanilla Extract
the The IT, Insist having IL
ALWAYS. II for your food. Pure and wholesome.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
To POINTS ABROAD.

The Tribune Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii
and the Philippines without for foreign
postage.
For points in Europe countries in the UNIVERSAL
r stal Union The Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
Tribune Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents. WEEKLY. scents.
| DAILY TRI-WEE1hIY. centA
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 cents
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure Indicated by The Tribunes
recording The dotted the tempeIa-
ture as recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

By EARIY MAIL. TRAIN
For all points the United States (0Utstds or Creates
NewYortO. Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC

4 + mus, for S dss.a MsSe9 per per Nss1a via
II p m. for Newfoundland. per $. siberian from
sATpRDaY@A, m for Arsentne Republic Uruguay
and PSraSgsy Sg per for Po95o Reo c, a. @ . 'SqReS-
@ and per m.s T. ma Tor
Philadslphis2 az ESQ & a T. m CIgpPlsmentary 1850
Jaemeb savaniiia and CaTthasena per 5 = AtSos naI
for Jereue Aux-Cayes. Jacmel and Costa Rica must
mentary 16:aO a. M for Fortune Island jamaica, yers
R & oT oer S' & riha muss Ser Ds a.
rected per 5 AdirqaaasH D at 70 a m for Cuba.
per P + iendri Email tor curscao o. vsnesasra hals,.
per s. $ p Headrik for BaSSados dsGssd asd
zss caibariea Nusyitas Gi5ira ana Baracoa per ; 8
TPtndad 0'''''' 30 's''''a"' per $ =
Mails for newfoundland. by to North sv4r.v an.
thence BY steamer & close S - this Selce daily ESQ
and SATURDAY. Mails for Miqueon. by rail- 10 Bosto5
M Mails ca6a Sg rail 70 Por e Ta!ay. Taly At FlS $50
am tnshse SlSse az 5his Gifee day, except
Wednesday and SATURDAY.. Mails for Cuba by Tai ~
.fs Ms4ieo fsS's y ~ 'Ss oasrsns Gs
a. this 4 office 5aiy at 80 D m and II p Mails for
rail TO Neworeans ard thence BY steamer eoss ~
MS ese a. day . q, = $50 p m teoanec,as closes hes
Tuesdays for Costa ReaI. tResstered mail closes at
TRANSrAcIIc MAILS
Frsnsc % a%2 oss See hsle da iP'a az ' $40 oFBPns q sa
~ inclusive, for dispatch per FesIns y - 'D"S
6ao Q. m. up 10 June t3 for dispatch Der s s Zea<
landia
Mails for Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine I,lanas
va San Franeise9 close here daily a. eco p N. W
for China and japan via Vancouver cose -,
daily az $50 n m. up june TT inclusive Isrs-
dispatch per Empress Of Japan (Fesistersd 'T~sii
must b directed via Vancouver '-N'-
"91s 9ar tS Sis Saop F "siSs sso = s sS5
Hawaii via Francisco. close here daIv AZ Sses
.. M after May f26 up 70 June tI3 inclusivs o.
n Of =. Umbra. Que a NeW-Yorl, r,,ra
VIZ for dispatch per 3. Ventura NS
Malls for Tahiti and MaFSueses Islands via san Fran
inclusive. for dispatch per 5 Australia. -
Iranspacihc nails forwarded port sailing daily
and tht schedule OF closing arranged presump
Of heir uninterrupted overland fRss-
istered mail closes az .. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postnasssr.
Postofice. New-Yovk y. Y. May "a 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY AT THE EXPOSITION.
LARGEST CROWD SINCE DEDICATION DAY
PRESENT.

buffalo May S0-Some Of the most interesting
and entertaining features Of this days special
programme at the Pan-American Exposition We're
abandoned because of the Indictment weather. Rain
feu at frequent intervals throughout the day. Ex-
cursion trains from nearby towns began TO arrive
here early but they We're not crowded. The at
tendance at the grounds was the largest since the
operiug Of the exposition with the exception or
dedication day.
The beated Florida exhibit in the horticultural
building is in place, and the little state SUI
states which occupy much attention in the
p0mological and food sections
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

The Tribune may be found during the Exposition o.
file the reading room of the International Paper Co
Graphic Arts Building Every newsdsaler in Buffalo WI
have the sale
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
IN NEW-YORK CITY.
AT PAN-AMERIcAN EXPOSITION.

Mail subscribers TO the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY will
be charged extra postage In addition 70
the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

Buffalo May 50 (SpeciaD.-Persons who regis
tered from New-York and vicinity ct the hotels to-
dav include:
Evening journal., 1901-06-07
liEHOBOTH AWAKENING
Warm Weather Sending Many to Enjoy
the Cool Gret7eS There
Special 10 the Bvenine Journai.


I.ewes jane 1.-THE past two or three
warm days have doomed Rehuboth. ana
every train brings a goodly number 10
iho shore. With tho steamboat connec-
tiou lctween Lewes and Cape May n is
expected ihnt Eehoboth will enjoy even
q more proaperocs season than last year.
The urincipa change iu the hotel man-
agem,nts this season IS that at the At
lantic. whore Walter Burton. formerly of
the National Hotel. of Washington, is IN
charge Mrs. King continues at the Balu-
more, J. L. Sayers, of Wilmington, at tho
Henlopen. and Jefferson n Lonaud. al
the Douglass.
The Casino Is under new management
and will Increase fits capacity for enter
tainment
The probabilities are that the Beacon
will not be published this year. the Rev
Mr. nuhamel the publisher, being sta
oned out in Indiana.
a small steamboat win ply ON the bay
this year between Rchoboth ana Bethany
beach