davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
FOWLER BILL IN HT ABANDONED
House Republicans Decade 10 Draft a New
Bin Providing Tor Asset Currency.

WAsIISoIOS, Dec. l3-Thc House Re-
publioars will abandon the Fowler Cur
rency bill and ask that tine caucus which
Vas called to consider 1t neNt Tuesday
hight be indefinitely postponed. This
actor. was decided upon at a meeting this
afternoon of the Republican members of
the Committee on Bu!kh.g and Currency.
Ia place of the bill a new measure viii he
drafted IN response To the demand for
financial legislation. The new bill viii
involve hut single proposition, that of
asset currency. but the plan for his sort
Of al issue viii diner materially from the
scheme proposed IN the measure fa'hercd
by Mr. Fowler, ard which met with the dis
approval not only If muy bankers, hut
leading Republica' = In the House
The conference thi- afternoon agreed that
the Fowler bill would have no chance of
receiving the approval of the Republican
caucus, much less Of passing the House.
Its complex and composite character made
il open to attack from all .ides. The new
IN assure viii authorize national banks to
issue asset currency 10 the extent OF 20 per
cent. Of tn ir capital stock. The original
Fowler bill provided for an issue OF this form
of currency to tn. extent of 20 per cent. of
the CAPITALIZATION, anu libIii NIAdt Ai " wv
per cent it'll "a heavy graduated tax. Inc
new bill will limit the ISSUE ,triCtlv to -
per cent, but not II excess of the capital,
Including the secured currency also, the
taxation to b. the same as Oh the secured
circulation. based upon per cent. bonds.
IL VIA provide IUI a reserve to De ~ Id
against tie issue IN gold TO the same extent
now required against deposits, namely,
Is per cent. in the country banks and 20
per cent. ia the case Oi city baLAs also a
{ per cent. guarantee fund 10 hc held by
the Government as trustee. There Will be
further provision to the effect that re-
demptiOns 81 all he made over the counter
oil tie bank Of issue and the clearing house
In the clearing house district TO he estab-
| shed. II is probable that three such
districts will he created IN the United States.
The Government will have nothing whatever
TO do with the mt redemption Of the
notes The 20 per cent. issue under the
terms Of the bill viii not be- slt jet TO the
provision = law which tort - the with
drawal Of more than s. 900 go a month,
"a now obtains in the case Of the secured
currency.
TIE measure will be drafted and reported
TO the House some time next week. Mir
Fowler, who has all along insisted that his
bill he cons D. red. gracefully eldcd to-
day and acccTt"d the new pl.n II was
decided TO SUI m tie bill without calir 9
caucus 10 u 4, uss II, and trust to h
general demand for a bill providing al
elastic currency to carry it through the
| House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
MASON DOHEE CLOSED.
Day OF the Fan Gus Paris Restaurant
IL past.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS, Lee l3.-lhe I.aison borte, the
famous restaurant which has boasted for
generate ~ that II never closed It's door
day or night, has at .a5t been con pe.Ieo
TO close them forever. AT the Maison Doree,
dining was a fine art, Making the ac-
quain,ance with the hlndiw ork Of NJ. Can-
mir Who for the last forty years had looked
after the kitchens, Was very eXl ensiNe.
II il because the times have changed.
and It is no longer customary to dine So
iuXuriously, that the Maison Doree he's
been forced TO put up its shutters The
diner who nov sIenus 20 francs for dinner
and considers himself rather extravagant
would in the days OF the Second Empire
nave spent 100 fronos. and thought himself
n hero.
NJ. Berthier. the proprietor Of the Maison
Doree, declares more In sorrow than in
anger that the new generation does not
appreciate good cooking, and the old cus-
toners are dying on, and are not replaced
by new ones. while the rent remains as a
crushing burden. NJ. Berthier says that
he refuses to lower the house beyond the
tradition Of .the heroic period when gour-
IN, Il die rot regard expense" he scorn.
fully refuses TO sell Hungarian music,
instead Of finely cooked meals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
MAYOR CAIGHT ~ A RAID.
II Was Only . Joke. but Mr. noOkwaltrr
Of indianapolis Was Annoyed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. l3.-Nayor Book
walter and other city officials were engage
in poker game at the home OF Prosecutor
Bogardus last night when the door SUI
denly opened and Capt. kruker and Serg'
Hagerman Of the police force entered an,
informed the players that they were undei
arrest.
The Mayor expostulated with the officers
but they declared that they were acting
under orders and would have to take the
city officials 20 the station house. on charg
Of gambling The poker chips were IL
plain view when the officers entered anC
they stepped TO the table and took pos
session Of them and the cards. Some OF
those present rushed for an other door
but one Of the policemen stepped between
them and the exits and told tAe party Ia
come with them to the station.
The Mayor called up Supt. Taft by tele-
~hone ard asked him TO call of the
officers, but he replied that they wer,
in the line Of their duty and he Cogh no,
interfere After great Geol Of peggiig
the officers were told not o make the arrest
and the superintendent laughed as h,
hung up the receiver. II then dawne,
upon the Mavor and his friends that the,
adj been the victim Of a practical JOKE, buI
,hcy were very much relieved by the chan g
in the situation.
II became known to-day that BogarJu,
got the poker chirs at the police station ant
In this wav the poli - lea-n " = the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
YESTERDAY At THE OPERA.
"Tannhauser" In the Afternoon and "La
Tra,fata" At Night.

A very poor day for an impresario Was
Yesterday II the weather had been more
winsome and cars had not departed from
the Immediate neighborhood Of a schedule
those numerous persons who are in tho
habit of journeying from afar to matin ees
would have been less weary Of we'll doing
As II was, many of them stayed away in the
af' crnoon. II the day was disooura ging
the night was mole so, and many were I'm
willing TO leave their happy homes for
opera In the circumstances surprisingly
large audiences attended both matinee
and evening performances.
In the afternoon -Tannhauser' was per-
formed Mr.. Antilles assumed the title
rGle in the place Of the lamenting Mr.. Ger
hhuser, Mr. Bispham replaced Mr.. Van
| Rnoy as Wolfram, and Mime Homer suc-
/ cceded Miss Marylli as Venus. With these
. exceptions the cast was the same as at the
/ last previous performance. Mr.. Antilles was
a very vigorous and decla matory Tam
/ "a laser, and in his acting he revealed I'M
! expected earnestness and variety of facial
! expression. great deal Of his acting
, however, lacked dlreCtnsss and definite
ness Of purpose. His singing had most I
the faults of the German style.
| H. the evening Ia, Traviata" was sung
| again Nine. Semhrich Was, Of course, the
| Vioisdd. She was in fine voice and sang the
| music in her usual incompatible style Mr.
| DAM as Alfredo confirmed the impression
| made az his first appearance. His voice and
style are both pretty, but small His tone
| production is by no means fault less In the
lover register, but his upper tones he pro
| duccs beautifully. He was a od-lookin1
| Alfredo. Mr.. Campanari WAS excellent a,
the uncomfortable old 0ermont, Mr.. Flor
| conducted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
SMOKER DANCE SHOCKS HIN.
=. N. WILLARD SAYS MISS KIRK.
MAN HAS SCANTILY CLAD.
Besides. Shc cut ~ Nearly All the Clothes
She wore Under Her Gown and Gave
the pieces 10 the Enthusiastic and
Adn,iring Audience for Souvenirs.

, -.... a. ,.,rol,,a Gaalay
Al anese" a''e'"P. " ~ -.
eninei 80. 80. p,ont -.
ias' n'sh' ~ ~ I',.,,'. H., a..
yh' 90 s',ocAeu ~, ~ 49, 800, .,,"rn.v,s
49, 81 ,,a. ,,,, in ,n,,ion ves.
once Oh b'o"h'y va, pu' ~ 49, ..,I,r,,,..
'~u"y T" pms '1s -, a,
anu s.. W epo...o VI, 49,
",iia,o % $40 a. ~" N,
"'i' "e"' ~ 80 - MI
.hiAhs r. a',,,io.s -,
''i'ohe' WOO 'e'I - -
an organization OF young men WIN arc
employed by the National Express ON
pany In a reai room 81 IL or = hotel at Marcy
ayenue and stockton street.
go" . ",'u No. r,Jco Willard es.
AceoioiF W Wv 'I,' .,,.,
through the performance aho my a''
mature thought for several days did liz
Roto District Attorney Clarke.
Tho souhr,te de,cr,bss herself as Katie
v,.t,. ia, ,l,s .c,,es. or ON last
M An"',' uta,,o ,p.,ro-
Twenty-fourth street Manhattan ihepro-
moters Of the smoker announce that
she would appear In an act new in Brook
Ir,, o,,a 10, orlv the nriyjler,d members
- ,,,,l,l ho rarri,,od 20
OF the oIea''1a''o' "0.'u ~
see H. There Was e'e"' o'h'"''o 'o'
tickets from those who wanted TO see some =
thing new in Brooklyn.
Tn, norso-p,,c. lasted until long efter
~, ,ra oxnrass co,rr,,v
md.ish'' "s'ues t'o ,Ap'o' >o.nia"y
employees many men VINO had oeeh 'oucheo
for as thoroughbred Brooklyn sports were
in attendance.
NJ wilIard ,o,a Distric. ATTORNEY Clarke
" 49,, -, 49,. a,,,r,
thal ne i"'u ot''' VI. e'''' 49,, ,''o
OF the entertainment OF u" "oun hot Hd
gone. The District Attorney took his
statenen, and Obtained a warrant for
~. U,,,,,,o sha uas arrested weston
siieS M nii'a"' - ~ go.
DAY morning ana ar" 70 ,nJ - 1919. ,',,''
ponce court. Hi'e Vac vi, Va 80, u,,,,,
ming gown and Lowed 10 severui nei, ainohe
the spectators VINO gave ohAy s'As'! s'Ae'
M response. u,,n., ,, a.
foung N. WIZARD men riaae chat
OF dhoroeriy cohGuo' aguiis. nei ~ IN.
afhdaNt ne say that size az e oc.ol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
DJPPEPS CONCERT TOUR ENDS.
No Engagement for Grand Opera and q
Disagreement With His Manager.

Andreas DIPPED. who has been fol- several
years one Of the tenors at the Metropolitan
Opera House. has not been engaged by
Maurice Grau, IL spite OF the reports 70 the
COT rary. nor have there been any negotia-
tions between them, Mr. DIPPED returned
"a New York last week. having terminated
his concert tour. which was to have con-
ti,ued LI.til April.
Il did rot expect to come to the United
States at all this season" Mr.. Dippel said
Yesterday to a SUN reporter, but L. u Ion
Charlton, my manager, cabled me that he
had gu8rai tees for twenty-five cor certh
T. view OF that fact / decided to give VI
my I,templnted ei.gagemei ts In Europe
ard come here. On my arrival foui d
that few coi.certs had been guaranteed
aud that the conditions under which I was
expected 10 sing were quite impossible for
a.. ertist of my reputation.
'As soon as ! discovered the state OF
arairs | terminated all nv arrangements
with Mr.. Charlton and returned to New
York I am s'ill under contract To sing q
se-l"s of five concerts In Boston. After that
have made no arrangements for the rest
Of the sc1son."
I.oudon Charlton, who acted as Mr.
DiIners mana ger. said that he abandoned.
the concert tour because II had been a
| financial failure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
Got II Up TO Sl2O-Fis Visits were Not
Absoiutel Necessary.


A Jury In the Supreme Court In Brooklyn
has given Miss Mary Pratt judgment
for q $50 In her suit against the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company for injuries sus-
tanned about two years ago in collision
between her carriage and Gates avenue
trolley car 1t was contended on behalf
of the plaintiff that she is still suffering
from the injuries received in the accident
Probably the mo ST interesting witness
in the case was Or. Herman T. Peck, on
whose advice Miss Pratt was taken TO
st. Johns Hospital and who visited her
there daily during her three-reeks soJourn
In the ins titution. He was called as a
witness for the railroad company. He tes-
tilted that he went every day TO the hospi'a al
to see the plaintiff, although lie could no,
ray absolutely" that she needed his at
tention every day,
full
didn't think IT was absolu,oly necessary
Mr Cropsey. counsel for thu d,fendant---
What did you go for then very day? 4
would Ike to make the bills as D'R as could
Y You state that under oath. do your
Thr, Is AN Just Wa" y% were Gd going oft,per than
YOU nced,t so YOU could put in larger bill3
A That is clearly shown
g You thought II was unnecessary a l
didn't think II WAS necessary to 10 SO often. .
q And you only did 1t so you could roll
up a big b Il against somebody? A That IL
Just the point exactly | rolled up bill "a
the extent of about si20,
U How much ot II was padding How
much of II was unnecessary treatment
After some hesitation the witness said
Il went to see this plan'iff every day and
did not find n great deal the matter with
her. considered from her attitude and
things generally that a bill that might bs
presented would be paid
The jury scemed TO be considerably
amused by Dr. Peck's testimony. bu
apparently, from the generous nature OF
the verdict, it did not prejudice the cause
OF the plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
DON'T WE'D FOR LOvE-DISRAELI
Lord Beaconsfield's Trankness in Letters
10 Ills Sister,
Special Cab,s Dsspeieh TO TIE Sun.


Special Cab,s Dsspa,eh TO TIE Sun.
LONDON, Dec. l3.-lhe sale Of a batch
Of Letters Of Disraeli to his sister. written
before the days Of his fame. brought to
Light some interesting passages In which
Dizzy a. he always was to his sister.
vas very candid.
In describing visit to Wyndham Lewis's
ne writes: 'By-the-by. would you hk.
Lady 2. for a sister-in-laws Sic is very
clever, has S26o, 0OO and is domestic. As for
love, all my ffie.ds who married for love
or beauty either beat their wives or live
apart from them. This is literally the case.
| may commit mary follies il, life, but ]
never Intend to marry for love, which, ]
am sure. is q glarai tee Of iifelicity.'
Within four years Disraeli married Wynd-
ham Lewis's prosperous widow.
In letter written four years before
he became Member Of Parliament. Dis
rael thus described debate in the House VI
Commons: 1T was one Of the finest we
have had in years. Bulwer spoke, but is
physically disqualified and In spite OF all
his exertions can never succeed. hear
Macaulay's best speeches and She'll ana
Charles Grant. Macaulay was admirable,
but between ourselves could floor them all.
This Is entire nous. ] nave never been
more confident Of anything than that
could carry everything leiore lie IN tie
House. The time will come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
NAMES BUNTING SEASON.
5000 Deer Killed Registered At Bangor
Probably Is 900 v ere slain.

BANGOR, Me, Dec. l3.-Five thousand
deer, 200 moose and many hears. wild cate,
foxes and other animals have been killed
in Maine during the hunting season that
ended to-day. All previous records have
been surpassed, the number of deer killed
Icing 900 In excess of last year.
These figures represent only the game
shipped hy rail and registered N Banpor
In the entire State probably 1900 deer
have been shipped and twice that number
killed, many l"irg eaten in Camps or trans
ported by variuCs conN eyanCes other than
rail BY some authorities the number of
deer killed il estimated AZ 10000, but 1900
is probably nearer the actual Ggure.
BY far the greater ruU,bcr If deer ard
moose killed fell before the rifles Of visi,h &
hunters, Of whom II il said that between
y 600 and 10 90 came into Maine this -easnIi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
Entrances on Three Thoroughfares.
Srooa%GA. 8 oNa9 SIS.
ENGLISH FORTUNES.
Over $500. 900 ! eft by Each NJ 200 Per-
sons Who Died DurinE the Year.
Special Cable Desp aieh TO THK Sun

Special Cdble DtspGi 10 THk Sun
LONDON, Dec. l3,-DuIing tie present
yeur 2oo persons have died leaving cs, atos
valued at over EioO co eacl, ne AK, eya'e
cling f5s,o45.l42. The average age #
y ere persons was nearly 70 years; one
fourth Of them were W or over, and six
we're over %. The Chancellor Of tie Ia
cLequer reaped death duties amounting
10 Els5l3.7N.
For the most part this wealth las Leen
slowly rained ty PEE pie who made careful
inves, msnts du ing their long lives Lit
tie tiace could be found Of fortunes which
od been quickly acquii ed by speculation
A further analysis shows Il at there were
five estates Of over 81 ooOt00, seventeen
between $500 900 and fl eco 600, twenty-four
IF from 93o0 600 to 1880 GOO: thirty of from
eco 900 to E3oo 900 forty-one of from $50
600 to & zoo go, ana siglty-nine of iIon
flOO 900 to Gl5oOOO
The death last Monday Of Col. Harry
McC almont. whose est ate probably amounts
to 5000 900. will he another harvest for
the Lord Chancellor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
SHAKESPEARE RELICS 90.
House Near His Birthplace Torn Down
TO Make Room for . Carnegie Library.


LONDON, Doc. i3.-'lhe Daily Chronicle
laments tho meek fall of the two little
ancient houses adjoining Shakespeare
birthplace
-They will not fall. the Chronicle says,
"by tho action Of time or weather, but by
the crow bar of culture. to make room for a
Carnegie library, which is to be erected on
their little site, II Is such little site, and
the houses are so evidently Shakes
pearean and associated with the poet, who
must have seen them day by day. that their
destruction ought to b. impossible; vet
the Mayor of Stratford-on-Avon has sp-
proved Of this. The result Of Shakespeare
study at Standardization is to DESTROY
a relic Of Shakespeare for the sake Of a
library which no doubt is to be filed with
books about the Bard =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
EGYPT EUROPE'S GRANARY.
GREAT POSSIBILITIES IN THE
NEW NILE DAM.
Doubling Of the Product Of tho Country
VIII Make II an Important Factor In
supplying Europe With Food-He~
the Dam 10 TO Renent the Country.

"c Ia" - " Heneut uhr eOuhu!'
Special Cable Ds,paish TO THE Sun.
LONDON. Dec. iS.-The latest stage Of
the upbuilding Of modern Egypt which
was celebrated last WednesGa. by the cere
mony Of declaring the great Nile reservoir
at Assouan open, marks the entrance Of
that historic land into the ranks Of the
great producers Of the world. II. As pre-
dicted the working Of the new water sys-
tenn will double the productivenees OF
q country whose soil needs only tick.ingto
yield a harvest, optinists say II viii be-
come the granary Of Europe.
The contrast between the present possi-
bilities Of agriculture IN lower Egypt and
those opened out by the new engineering
work must make the development OF Egypt
in the next few years a matter Of interest
to the whole world. The condition hitherto
has been that It never rains In upper Egypt
while in lower Egypt rain is negligible
quantity. The Egyptian agriculturist III
the most laborious way tried 10 insure his
crop by having it watered at least once In
three weeks This made the extra cost
due 10 the absence Of rain about 3i2 an
acre. The farmer knew that he could not
expect rain in the mo;ths OF April. Ma.
June and July. His harvest time was Ia
March and April. When the crops were
gathered the land had TO lie fallow till the
next food, which usually began ia August.
Now this has Ill been altered, for above
the dam at Assouan there is a reservoir IA
miles long. The river will sometimes be
damned back to a height Of sixty-six feet
above tho present level and the quantity
Of water impounded will be a thousand
million tons. When the river is rising in
August $50 sluices will be opened, and the
red water containing the famous fertilizer
known as Nile mud will pass freely through.
When the flood is subsiding and the water
is clear, and when the discharge Of the
Nile has fallen to about ? 900 tons a second
the sluices will be gradually closed, ana
between December and March the reservoir
will gradually fill UP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WA'H notion, Dec. 10. The despatch boat
Dolphi has arrived at 81. Thomas. Danish
West Indics; the collier LeouidaS At Nor
folk, and the tug Potomac at Key West.
The cruiser Montgomery, the guuboat,,
Scorpion, Hist and Eacle, the torpedo boat
Barney, and tho tu~ Mia sailed from San
Juan for Culebrn, ard the training ship
Hart ford from T. 90 l. for Nilietraiche.
The training ship Bun alo. which lcit New
York yesterday for practice cruise, i'll
visit San Domingo, Antigua (whcre Christ
mas will be spcnO. Martinique, Cur G "a.
Xii gston, San Juan, New Orleans and PEN
sacula, In tn" order named, and will on
dea'or to be back at New York. on April
|, 1908
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
senator Cockrclis Daughter Engaged TO
Edison y. Gallautlet.

WAsHINGToN, Dec 10 -Seuator Cockrell
Of Missouri will Tomorrow formally an
nouuce the engagement of his elder daugh-
ter. Miss Marior to Mr.. Edison r Galau lr'
sou Of DR.. Edward NJ Galtau,rt Of this
city. The engagement il the outcome Of
their meeting AZ the Chris'ol ing Of the bat
tleship Missouri. for ich Miss Cuckrcll
was sponsor. Mr. Galludrt was tho strok"
for tho fplOW.,g sea,'r'l No day has been
SCI for the wedding. bur 4 i'll bc Gel br1tcd
IN February At The Church u The Covenant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
WOULD WAR on MOSQUITOES.
Quarantine League Formed-Nants the
BAR AGAINST yellow Fever Let Down.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l3--As a result ~
the convention Of the American Public
Health Association, the International Quar-
antne League has boon formed here with
DR.. J. NJ. Lindsay Of Havana as president
and a membership Of $50 medical men Of
the United States, Cuba, Mexico ard South
America. The league accepts tho doctrine
that the mosquito is the only means by
which yellow fever is transmitted, and that
the proper protection against al epiicmic
O. yellow fever Is the destruction Of mos
ouitoes or preventing them from gainng
access TO prrsohs i'll with the fever
The object Of the league Is to secure 2
modification IL not an abolition Of all quar-
antine agar At yellow fever. Ia conformity
with the resolutions adopted by the Inter
national Sanitary Congress at liaya
last February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
President Roosevelt Decides 10 Attend
Opening OF ~. Louis Exposition.

AsHISGToS. Dec, i3--prcsidcnt Roose-
welt to-day definitely deci,cd to attend
the dedicatory ceremonies OF the LOuisiai a
Purchase Exposition In 81. Louis April 80
A formal il Nitatiou to be prcsclt was pre-
ser ted 10 the President by former Gov
ernor Frarcis OF Missouri, president of the
Exposition company, a:.d former Sc, atur
Carter of MOI tara. who called at the " hitc
House for that PURPOSE, PRESIDENT Kuosc-
Ncit assured them that Lee woulu bc tres, mt
AID declared that hc gladly accepted their
invitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
TELLER HOPES QUAI,LL WIN
In His statehood I'm Ftght-IIay vii,
Look Out for Venezuela.

Senator Henry NJ Teller Of Colorado.
owner OF a silver tongue, silver mine and
silver hair. was studying the trade winos
Of Broad way near Iwenty-third street
yesterday,
'Im with Senator Quay in his Statehood
bill fight, said Senator Teller, and think
he's going to win,
AS for Venezuela" said the Senator,
L believe that the Monro. ,ctrine covers
ANY oppression to which that repub,ic
may be- subjected by Great Britai. and
Germany. and While / am not in the con
fidence Of the state Department, ] expect
that II viii stand for justice for the little
country
-Cusa Is getting along famously, and,
let alone, will do well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
The Presidents Second stag Party.

WAsHlNoloN, Dec. President Roose-
welt entertained his second stag party M
dinner Tonight. Iii, GUESTS wcra. The
Pp-i master General. The Secret try + IN,
Navy, Senators Mitchell, Dietrich, ClapJ
Clarence y. Clark, McCoulas. PeI.rose, BIZ
lirigham. Bun.ham, Bur,oi. and Addiso', G.
Foster. Representa- ives Jenkins, Uverstreet,
Parker, Iitilefeld. Curtis and Flynn. The
President WI entertain another large party
Of gentemy at dinner on Monday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
NissinG Mans BODY Found.

NIAGARA FALLS, N, Y, Dec. Is.-This
morning the body Of Andrew G. Lister,
who had been missing since Nov, 20. was
found under the high bank north Of the
lower milling district. Tho body was
frozen and the jaw and choekbones broken.
To appearances Lister had fallen over the
bank. He was an electrician. 80 years
years old and married. His parents lived
In Toronto. Ontario.