davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12

REV. WILDMAN OPERATED UPON.
 Wallingford, Dec 11.-Rev. J. E. Wildman went to New Haven this morning to consult pr. Swain about an ear trouble he has been suffering from for some time. The physician removed a growth from the ear and MT. Wild man returned on the noon train feeling much relieved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12

Washing Machines, real live nach{n@& that will do the work. little g1tl1
 -98 c<1i< Laundry Sets ID cents to " c9y{ z! Refrigerator for dolly's house, zinc 1l1zS ed and of hard wood Tea Sets, pewter or china; theyre LIT the dolls house, most of 'em. S
 s-10 cents t0 E;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
In The Dolls House.

Not bsens Dolls House if you please but the oiest mee happes brightest Warmest coziest cheeuest Dolls H6
 in the world Every doll for waiting you dressed in her best and tucker Those dolls that haven't any clothes as ea you the others they're envious their neghbors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
The Pic||||||| } 1 ] GaI|le||||

Everybody|| !
 our Picture
 lery sho
 largest va
 and most
 fully SCI i, sortmentol } tically P
 Pictures ih
 with the ! enticing ',, on each cry Pictuf
 O u
 gallery pS ulrrly rich Showing describabl } tie artis anyone of ] would n ] very cha < ] ! ! ! gift indeed Water colnx Lovely prints with burnt woo
 Photog etchings, body think etchings
 Pastels
 Tiny po5 tations q cOlOrs,
 Photosrap licas of fslj paintings,
  lures nnOun oak Handsoll3e ions. from Paul F famous pal n the Dutch Wilheln1ina framed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12

Crokinole, new game for two or four players, great -59 cents Building Blocks, especially the stone blocks that are so popular,
 -45 cents to $3.25 Soldier Suits, from -59 cents to $1.49 Tool Chests, from -45 cents to S. .29 Pianos, from -25 cents to S4.89 The latter is very grand upright with three pedals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12

Dolls dressed, from 25cts up. Dolls undressed, Iocts to $5. DOIly's Pretty Belonging.
 Dolls Clothes, Dresses and Un- derclothes and Top Clothes; Doll s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
The Gift
 Shop.

| The most ar
 tiStic corner in
 all the place is
 the Gift Shop on
 the Second floor
 right off from
 the picture gal lery.
 | B Il t because
 It S so unusual, don't poss e S s | yourself W t h | the idea that on- 1 ly e xpe n i ve things are there | Some pretty little pictures in the gift shop as low as I2Hcts.
 The walls are fairly covered with all sorts of original things in burnt leather burnt wood, cu- riously wrought kniclS- k n a C k S for Christmas giving in tn e way of Pipe e Racks, Oriental Ornaments, san- dal wood Fans and the like.
 The Gift Shop is a fine place to go and collect your thoughts after the hustle and busy-ness of down stairs and everywhere else in the store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12

Children's Long Coats, 8 to IA years, kersey, in castor, blue and red, half close fitting,
 S4.98 instead of $5.9S Children's Long Coats, 6 to I2 years, of covert cloth, with double cape, some trimmed with stitched satin bands, and some plain,
 S5.90 instead of $7.oS Childrens Golf Capes,
 S2.90 instead of $3,oS Misses Ra2lans, of fine kersey, in blue. brown and castor, with velvet collar yoke and sleeves satin lined, stunning,
 $I0 instead of $I2.oo Misses Raglans, in same style, but of fine covert cloth, piplngs of velvet on sleeves, yoke and sleeve satin lined, s8.96instead of$Io.9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12

 Q make the dolls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
Seamen Assault Seaman.

New York, Dec. Harry Hagen and
Jack Tighe, seamen on the Danish bark
Ebba, Capt. Poulson, now docked at
South Brooklyn, are locked up In the
Raymond street jail charged with hav-
ing assaulted Olaf Nielsen, another sea-
man with the intent to kill him. Mel
sen Is at deaths door in the Norwegian
hospital In Brooklyn. On a trip from
Montevldeo, Hagen confessed to Carl
Nielsen that he and another man had
I'm Monteyldeo killed, with sword, a
policeman, and thrown the body into
the river Platte.
"The policeman had ordered US Off
the street" said Hagen. My partner
was caught, but / escaped
Bad feeling resulted and about mid
night Of Christmas eve when Tighe sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

lntermountan Catholics The Christ
mas edition Of the Deseret News Is the
handsomest specimen OF newspaper art
ever issued from u press in this city.
Indeed, no Christmas paper coming
under our observation, east or west
can hold candle with the Christmas
Deseret News.
Progress-Revlew; The Christmas edl-
ton OF the Deseret News last Saturday
was a wonderful paper Of 81 pages, The
description of the various industries,
colleges, and the graphic pictures OF
scenery described our state most beau
TRULY. Thousands were sold within the
state and numerous copies sent east.
II was a great issue and Is a credit to
the able management Of the News"
Tooele Transcript The Deseret News
In Its last Christmas Issue fairly OUT
done its former work IN that line ana
that Is really saying great deal mere
than such an expression generally inn
plies. A paper that will publish an edl-
ton Of "a pages the size Of the News
Is performing a feat that Is nothing
short Of the marvellous, even with all
the advanced modern newspaper I'M
proVements OF course II Is the modern
machinery improvement In the news
paper line that makes such an event
possible, but all the machinery In the
world would never accomplish such a
feat without prep0nderng amount OF
the necessary pluck and brains. AS II
takes generashlp to win battles, so II
takes generalshp to print an extra cor,
ton Of a newspaper ten times its usual
volume, every subject Of which ~ IN
terestlng to the general reader,
Payson Globe Header The Christ
mas edition Of the Deseret Evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
GERMAN CLASS TO BEGIN,
Study of That Language Becoming
Popular in salt Lake.

The study OF the German language
is becoming very popular in Salt Lake.
There seems to be strong desire
among the young people especially to
be able to speak and read German. AS
a result Of this increasing interest in
the subject special evening class in
German Is to be organized at the Lat
terday Saints University Instructor
lie Roi e. Snow, who has the day classes
In German and French will also have
charge OF this special evening class
which will be open to every one VINO
desires 20 take up the work.
1t will be a three months course ana
the class will meet two evenings each
week. Each session of the class will
be for two hours. and during the course
the following features viii be studied:
pronunciation, reading, conversation,
translation, and correspondence.
Mr.. Snow does not expect to make
proficient Germans Of his students in
three months, but he does claim that
those who take the course will have a
thorough foundation In German and
will be far enough advanced TO take an
interest IN private reading and study of
the language afterwards.
The entrance fee to the University Is
$40 and no more than this will be
charged non-members of the insttu-
ton for the entire course.
1t Is understood the class will be Or
ganlzed in the University 1.-THE Lion
House, next Friday evening, January
8. at 1880 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
WHAT THE PUBLIC PRESS HAS TO
SAY OF THE CHRISTMAS NEWS.

News Is without doubt among the en-
est editions Of It's class ever gotten OUT
IN the state II gives a thorough re-
port Of the condition Of our state from
IT'S earliest settlement 60 the present
day In the most interesting manner
and many exceptionally fine haf-tono
cuts Illustrate the subjects treated
throughout It's pages. Truiy II IN Il
mammoth number In every sense.
Lehl Banner The Deseret News got
out fine Utah Colorado Christmas
edition, which was sent out last Satur.
day IL Is an excellent paper and rs
full Of useful Information
sanpete Free Press; The Deseret
News Christmas number OF Saturday
evening, was monster edition Of
eighty-four pages. II was a work Of
highest art, history and general infor-
nation, and was admired by all who
saw ~ In these parts The News
surely made ten-strlke
Logan Nation, The Doseret
News Christmas Issue appeared
last Saturday, aud Is one Of
the hands0mest papers ever printed In
the West, II comprises 81 pages filled
with descriptive matter relating TO the
progress of Utah and Colorado. Mama
ger whitney, Editor Penrose and their
aids are to be warmly congratulated on
the splendid character OF their Christ
mas number
Evening Capital News CBoIse): One
Of the very finest Christmas editions
Of the whole country was that Issued
by the Evening Deseret News of Salt
Lake city IL was beautiful specimen
Of topographic and mechanical work,
and It's contents were devoted to a
splendid write-up Of Utah and Colora-
do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
R}(tyhIAl.
Baking Powder
WADE Of Pure Grape Cream Of Tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
Hora "sSo co. 10 enlus 81, SsYoaN

SERIES Golden Treasury Of American
Songs and Lyrics
Paget, ed Poems of American Pa
triotism
Rossettl Christina Poems.
FICTION.
Anon--Letters OF Her Mother to
Elizabeth.
Calkins-My Host the Enemy.
Cambrldge--The Deyastators
Crawford-CaSa Braccio, volumes.
Doyle Beyond the City.
Doyle-Sign Of the Four,
Drachm0nn-Na Mama.
Dunbar-The Fanatics,
Enslgn-Lady Lee and other Animal
Stories.
Ford (Ed)--A House Party
Gordon The Wage Of Character.
Habberton-- Caleb Wright.
Hearn japanese Miscellany,
Jacobs--L Light Freghts.
Janyler-ln Great Waters.
Looney-Tennesse Sketches.
Max-Adeler--Captain Bluitt.
Munroe-- Doom Castle,
Paine The Great White Way.
Winter-rhe Price Of Wife,
Weyman- Count Hannibal.
Ryan That Girl Montana.
Watanna-A Japanese Nightingale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

The Jigh school party given last
night at Christensen's was exceptional
is enjoyable and a larger numebr were
present than ever before, Among them
we're Misses Bootes, Van Colt Thomas
Remington. Hayes, Breeder, Swensen,
McCune, Hall, Campbell, Terhune, Kan
ters, Larsen, Bridley, Reilly. Stevenson
Kimball, Weller, Ridge Goliath, Miller
Keytlng, Billings, Little, Mcintyre
Norris, Botsford, Shepard, James Ken
yon, Klngsbury, McCready, Hardin,
Whitney, Cheesman Clark, Maclean
Earrows, Cherry, Dale Mclean, Thorn
as, Schoppe, Gaby, Pike, Lowther, Dou-
cal Henderson, Lucille Jennings, O'Con-
nor, Hoge, Kingsbury, Beatie, Jeremy,
Harker, Lawrence, Schmerer, Lane,
Cunningham. Tonnes, Sawyer Dramer,
Messrs. Walter Wolff Lee Dinwoodey,
Winslow smith, Theodore Gentch,
Feaklns, Glendinning, DR.. Arnold Roy
Brown, walter Pike Charles Billings,
Cameron, Breeder, Shepard, Eldredge,
Groesbeck, Green, Victor, Lollin, Rob
erts, Sawyer, Savage, Rollin, Dobe,
Welding Kanters, Schoppe, Black.
Fay, Erie Daveler, Freed, Smith, l.. Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

lhO bNhNhf Wv
rived from your wonderful remedy
One short month has brought forth a
vast change and now consider myself
o well man after months OF suffering.
Fellow sufferers, Peruna will cure you"
DIR. LLEWELLYN JORDAN.
Geo. c. Havener, NJ, d., Of Anacostla,
ID. c., writes;
The Poruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen-"In my practice have
had occasion to frequently prescribe
your valuable medicine, and have found
its use beneficial, especially In cases OF
catarrh,"
GEORGE @. HAVENER, M. d.
DR.. l., s. Smith, OF Williston, Fla,
writes:
az have found Peruna most valuable
remedy for chronic catarrh OF the head,
throat, lungs and bronchial tubes, in
fact, no matter where located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
FEDERATED LABOR.
Officers Elected Last Night-Lle Passed
And Censorship Committees Named.

The Utah Federation Of Labor elected
and installed these officers last night;
President, Thomas Watkins Brother
hood Of Carpenters; vice president,
Charles Larch, Brewers union; record
ing and corresponding secretary, J. 7.
Myers, Painters union; financial secre-
tary, Adolph Rodgers, Transfers
union: treasurer William Pickering,
Amalgamated Carpenters; sergeant-at-
arms, p. Christensen, Beer Drivers
trustees for nine months, A. c. Strick-
land of the Brotherhood Of Carpenters;
for three months, j. G Wilkes, Of the
Amalgamated Carpenters.
s. d. Chalker. of the Painters union
J. M Spaulding, OF the Brotherhood Of
Carpenters; j. G.. Wilkes, Of the Anal
gamated Carpenters and r. Christen-
sen, Of the Beer Drivers union, were
chosen as the organization committee.
The election of the legislation and ar
bitration committees were delayed be-
cause of the absence OF the representa-
tiyes Of some OF the unions.
An amendment to the charter carried
60 the effect that five members instead
Of one be appointed from each union on
committee when any business Of the
Federation is to be transacted.
Editor A, b. Elder, Of the Labor
Journal, the official organ Of the Fed
Grafton, was asked why he refused to
abide by the decision OF the censor
committee with reference to so-called
"scab' advertisements and articles
which have appeared In the columns.
A tropical argument took place, In
which the lie was passed" and 1t was
openly charged against the manage
ment Of the paper that direct offers
were made for It's political support dur
Ing the recent campaign. The argu-
ment was finally closed by the election
OF a censor committee which has the
guidance OF the paper In It's hands. The
committee is as follows: ], G. watkins,
Charles Larch and William Danger
Ugld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
To Break a Rich Mans VIII.

New York &c. 2S.--Moore & Cantwell,
the attorneys who secured DR. Kennedy's
acquttal on his trial for the murder
of Dolly Reynolds, are trying to break
the viii Of a wealthy Pittsburg man in
the interest Of Kennedys mother, who
claims the estate on the ground that
she Is next of kin Said Mr. Moore
Mrs, Kennedys maiden name was
Margaret Charles and her home was in
Londonderry, Ireland The dead man
was John Charles, who settled In Pitts
burg many years ago and accumulated
fortune Of about 100000 He died re-
Gently, leaving a will dividing his es-
tate between a second cousin and his
lawyer. We claim that Mrs, Kennedy's
mother and Charles father were sister
and brother and that therefore she Is
nearest Of kin. A commission Is now In
Ireland taking testimony"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

For 1901 they will aggregate about
SlSOOO,OOO In 1873 they aggregated 49,
100000 IN round numbers,
"The business of the New York post
Office for this year has been phenome-
nal" said Postmaster Vancott yester-
day "Our receipts for stamps posta,
cards and envelopes for this month VII
exceed 81 100000 The average monthly
receipts will exceed $1,000 OO In 1873
when the postage was cents, the totaI
receipts for the year was about 20 OOO,
600 In 1883, when ! first came here
they ranged from 100000 to 100000 a
month. This year, with cent postage
our receipts have exceeded N,OOO,OO q
month and for December VIII approach
81, $50, OOO These receipts are exclusive OF
tbe revenues from the money order bust
MSS and the transactions OF that de-
partment for this year represent NBO'-
O00n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
New steamers for Japan.

San Francisco. Cal. Dec. 2s-Capt,
S. Tomloka, ueprlntendlng engineer
of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha has arrived
here from Yokohama on his way "a
Etrope to arrange for the construction
of two new steamships for his company
To be added to the line now connecting
this port with the Orient The new
steamers will each be $40 feet IN length
between perpendiculars, $40 feet over
ali. with a breadth OF 81 feet with a
gross tonnage Of 1850, cargo capacity
or a net tonnage Of $500 tons and q
horse power exceeding 10000. They VIII
be required to make at least II knots
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
Marconi Goes TO Canada.

New York, Dec 2S,--Mr Marconi,
who has been visiting Louisburg win
leave for Ottawa. Canada today ac-
cording to a dispatch from Sydney, G.
b., TO the Herald. Accompanied by
MIR Murray premier Of Nova Scotia,
and several others, he has been VS.
itng Lousburg inspecting such sites
as will probably answer for wireless
telegraph stations. Point Percy APP
pears to Mr., Marconi to be well adapt
ed He says he intends to erect u per"
manent station on Cape Breton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

In the forecastle writing n letter, Olaf
Nielsen who was on duty as watch
man, turned over an envelope Tighe
took offense. and struck Nielsen who
Ia only IS, but was beaten off Tlghc
then went to the German four masted
ship Anna at the next pier south, and
brought back Hagen and three OF the
Anna's sailors, and attacked Nielsen.
Tlghe had his sheath knife and Hagen
had a capstan bar and a sung shot.
Nielsen was stabbed In the left arm and
Under the left shoulder blade his scalp
was cut from hls forehead 10 the harlf
OF his neck, his skull was fractured,
and ne was beaten In the face AMI on
the shoulders, breast and ribs. Hagen
gave the police an exciting chase before
be was captured, He jumped into the
water Of the harbor, swan long dis
lance and was caught just as he was
climbing up a Spite at pier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
German Naval omccrs Arrive.

New York, Dec. 2S-Concerning the
arrival on the Patricia from Hamburg
OF number Of German officers, the
Herald says
As the guest Of Emperor William of
Germany, although he will not accom-
pany them. several officers OF the Ger
man army Just arrived In this country
will cruise about the West Indies on
the Prinzessin Victoria Luiz, The
yachtlike steamship sails next Satur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
c. f.. Power Dead.

New York, Dec 2s,--Chas T., Power
business manager Of Mrs. Flske, an ac-
tress. is dead at st. Marys hospital,
Brooklyn, Of apoplexy. Mr. Power had
been associated with Mrs. Fiske as
business manager since 1895. He pre-
viously had been associated as manager
with Mr.. Nat G. Goodwin and Mr.. jos,
Brooks enterprises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
American Coal Competitors,

New York, Dec 2S.-The British con-
sui at Marseiles, IN a long report on
the competition Of American coal with
British coal In Mediterranean portsar-
riyes at the conclusion that American
competition VIII only become dangerous
TO the British trade IL high prices CON
tinue to rule In England and II Ameri-
can shipping interests succeed IN Sc
curing the passage Of the bounty bill
cables the London correspondent of the
Telhpnp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

Hammell 81. Clair Gay, Rob Young,
Hoge, Sinclair, Goodwin, sharp VIII
liams, Sanders. Callahan, Myers, Olson,
Goliath, Chamberlain, Smith, Rad
cliffe, Thomas, Schmerer, Harold Eli
dredge and others.
Mrs. Julia Taylor and Miss Lucille
Taylor who have been spending the
past three months In New York, have
returned
Yesterday was the twenty-nfth we'd
dung anniversary OF Rev, and Mrs.
Josiah McCIan and the occasion was
celebrated last night In delightful
gathering at their home on Blaine
avenue Short addresses were made
by Rev. r. c. MoNeIce, Rev, S. n.
Wishard and the host, and the evening
vas most enjoyably spent by all pres
ant
Col. and Mrs. Il. r. Holmes gave a
tnoater party last night, and afterward
entertained their guests az supper at
Beardsleys, the table being laid for
twenty. The decorations were most
effective, consisting Of n centerplece
formed Of napkins In star shape upon
which We're spread smiaX and red
carnations, and candeabra with red
candles and shades, with sprays OF red
carnations alternating completed the
artistic effect.
Mrs. n. II. Shepherd, Miss Shepherd
and Miss Gaby will receive ON New
Years day
Mrs Mcclure will receive on New
Years day at the residence of Judge
j. A. Miner, l73 east Brigham street,
from 3 until 6 D. m. No invitations
have been issued. Assisting in receiy-
ing will be Mrs Heber NJ
Wells, Mrs. V. NJ. Clement, Mrs, J, r..
Walker, Mrs H. S Ferry
-
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thatcher, Of Lo-
gan are the guests of Mr. and Mrs
H. G, whitney
Miss Sylvia Cohn win leave for New
York directly after the New Year
where she will spend the remainder OF
the winter
The music section OF the Ladies' Lit
erary club will hold It's regular meet
ing Thursday morning, January 2, at 10
o'clock at the club house. The composer
for the day is Tschaikowsky. The pa
per will be given by Mrs. Richmond,
and current items by Mrs. Hoppaugh
Vocal and instrumental numbers VIII
be given by Mrs A, Lewis Mrs Pea
body Mrs. Snow, Mrs, Anderson and
Mrs. Nelden. Club members are cor
daily invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Spencer will en-
terrain at dinner tonight In honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Thatcher OF Logan.
Covers will be laid for eleven and the
holiday red and green viii prevail in
the decorations. The invited guests are
Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs.
II. c. whitney. Mr.. Spencer Clawson,
Mr.. and Mrs Rulon S, Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. G, S. Burton
Mrs Bartllng left for Los Angeles
yesterday.
Mrs IT. M, Clay and Mr., and Mrs.
Finnbrooks leave today for the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
G.. II. limerick Dead.

New York, Dec. 2s,-Geo. II, limerick
the writer of many Irish vaudeville
sketches, Is dead at the New York hos
initial as a result Of injuries sustained
on Thursday, when he fell from a
broadway car. limerick wrote "Finne.
CAMS Ball" shooting the Chutes,
"Mcsorleys Twins" and many other
sketches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
Property Changes Hands.

New York, Dec. 2S-The famous old
Changewater property at Washington,
n. j., has passed into the hands of A,
l.. Skerry q Co., OF New York, wooden
splnners, who will convert the build
ings into wooden spinning facotrles,
For years at Changewater the Bow
ers Snuff mills employed hundreds OF
men and women A change Of owner
ship resulted in the closing Of the
mills. Skerry & Co.. today will begin
reconstruction and within six weeks at
least 500 hands will be put TO work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
Girl Drinks CarboIio Acid.

Seattle, Wash, Dec H--Daisy LOT
ton, aged 10 years went into Ruiiins
pharmacy tonight and asked to use the
telephone. She took the receiver In ont
hand and a bottle Of carbolic acid In the
other She swallowed the contents OF
the bottle and fell screaming to the
floor. She is not expected to i've Tn
reuuitted love was the cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
MARCONrs SYSTEM.
II Is Already Being Adapted to Com
merCial Needs.

New York, Dec. 2S-'rhe wireless
telegraph system of Mr. Maroonl has
passed out of the experimental stage
and Is already being adapted to com
merclal needs, cables the London cor
respondent OF the Herald
Arrangements have been entered Into
between the Marconi company and thu
London & Brighton Railway and the
Corresponding French Railway com
pany to have an installation of a per-
manent character between New Haven,
and Dieppe The departure of boats
viii be signaled. with instructions
as TO the amount Of luggage, number
Of passengers and other useful infor-
matonh and II will no longer be nee
essary for the friends Of the passengers
to wait hours at either and when fog
has delayed the boats starting.