davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
Rivalry That Pleases All.
ON tho Chicago Inter Ocean

II the rivalry between Mr.. Prick and Mr.,
Carnegie manifests itself in college building
the American public will wish good luck
to the man who has the most courage.
There 10 no way In which Mr.. Prick and
Mr.. Carnegie can carry on their personal
warfare in a manner which will give great-
er general satisfaction than by trying to
Guido each other in making contributions
to education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

Theatrical stars who play in a foreign
language should be applauded for so dis
guising some Of their plays that an Ameri-
can audience cannot understand them. II
audiences knew what these performers were
talking about they would be too busy blush
ing to applaud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
A Journalistic REQUISITE.

Don't you think that a newspaper in
smaller, more compact form would be ap-
preciatedT said the publisher
NO" answered his wife. 'tIt must be
large enough for man to hold in front Of
his face when there are women standing
in a street car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
No Excuse.

December soon will pass away.
A few more months and then tits May.
So, wherefore sigh or shed tear
Since love and roses are so near7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

Mr.. Watterson declares that prosperity is
on sound basis. This may have the
effect Of encouraging the 400 to be more
extravagant than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

If South American governments would be
content with Internal strife and not plunge
into foreign complications, their careers
would be less liable to interruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

Any young woman In the postal service
who receives proposal of marriage may
now be sure that she is not being courted
for her salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

The Chicago school teachers who have
formed a union may as well prepare for
serious resentment If they attempt to limit
the supply of culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

If meat and coal remain as high as they
are now Thanksgiving next year Is In
danger of being accompanied by some men
tai reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

It Is said that President Baer OF the
Reading road Is a democrat. Mr.. Bryan
would probably hesitate about giving him
a formal Endorsement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

There are still a number Of statesmen In
this country whose idea of success In life
Is to save up their money and buy q legis-
lature,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
should Command Attention.

w xAVtuuhVO1aH NSWI.s
The canteen question will be q difficult
ono to decide. but It does seem that consid-
cradle attention should be paid Ia fha -
ports Of army officers who have been edu.
Gated BY ths nation and are supposed to
know their business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

People who have been paying bills for gas
to Mr.. Addicks have at least the satisfac-
ton of knowing in a general way what
he has done with the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

President Palma now has strike on
hand. He is having all the chief incidents
of a presidential career in rapid succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

Colombia may now look forward to de-
veloping few Napoleons Of finance instead
Of petty warriors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

As war lord, Kaiser Wilhelm naturally
felt the highest esteem for so good a gun
maker as Herr Krupp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
A Good start.
From the Providence Journal.

From the Providence Journal.
Secretary Hitchcock reports that there
are now flfty-four forest reserves embrace
ing sixty million acres. This "a a GOOD
start, but we need more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

DR.. Lorenz's philanthropy Ia not compli-
Gated by any problems as to the easiest way
to avoid dying rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

fine quality Of Gold initial Writing Paper,
in letters Of A, r, J, /. N. B, 7. Q, 8,
and o. The Csc. kind. Remnant price 12c.
Dated Memorandum Books, cloth bound. Rem
nant price tomorrow .oc.
French Crepon Writing Paper and Huribut' 3
Fine Writing Paper, In blue ttnts- Remnant
price, per ID. .loc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
A. Martyr.

"Are you aware OF the fact that you
sometimes make some very disagreeable
remarksT'
yes" answered Miss Cayenne. isn't It
dreadful to have circle Of friends who en-
Joy that sort of thing 80 much?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

Fortunately President Roosevelt was not
dependent on bear for his Thanksgiving
dinner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

STEPLADDERS, THOROUGHLY MADE
AND STRONGLY BRACED. FIT.
N H,sH' p sIdGHrLf sohED. REM soc.
WASH BOILERS, BEST QUALITY HEAVY
POLISHED TIN, COPPER BOTTOM AND COP
PER RIM, LARGE SIZE, SLIGHT G l IN
LY DENIED. REMNANT PRICE. ~ us y
1 CUTTING TABLE, VERY SUBSTANTIAL
LY MADE AND HIGHLY POLISHED. WITH
YARD MEASURE. TOP SLIGHTLY G AZ
BRASS FIREPLACE SET, CONTAINING
TONGS POKER AND SHOVEL, WITH
STAND, SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN. 6 n OR
WORTH So. REMNANT PRICE,. ~hs>
1 TOILET SET, DECORATED IN GREEN
AND WHITE, UNIMPORTANT
PIECES MISSING. REMNANT SD 20
PRICE .......................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

BEST QUALITY GREEN ENAMEL PRE-
SERVING KETTLES, LINED WITH WHITE
PORCELAIN, LOOT. SIZE SLIGHT
INTERSECTIONS IN EACH. REM OQC
NANT PRICE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
3 GAS RADIATORS TUBES. 80 IN. HIGH.
BRONZE FINISH AND FITTED WITH PAT
ENT GAS TIPS, ALL IN PERFECT CONDI-
TON, BUT THE LAST OF THIS Cd ID
LOT. REMNANT PRICE. $1,000. QAeHA
ITALIAN MARBLE PEDEST4-. RICHLY
CUT IN VERY HANDSOME DESIGN, "a IN.
HIGH, A SMALL CHIP ON BASE
WHICH Is SCARCELY PERCEPTI- Ga GO2
BILE. REMNANT PRICE. .....-. QFe YO
1 ICE CREAM SET OF LIMOGES CHINA,
HANDSOMELY DECORATED IN FLOWERS
AND GOLD. 0 PLATES MISSING. G Z dD2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
Remnants Inn Stationery

few Fountain Pens to be closed out tomor-
row at the remnant price of.............. 25e.
Pencil Boxes. with picture tops. The Zoe.
kind Remnant price tomorrow. ........... .4c.
Remnants Of Commonwealth Writing Paper,
commercial size. The 40c kind at the remnant
price, per H., Observation-Disclosures. 21c.
Stationery Dept. LIST floor. Section Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
Remnants inn ChiDdrem's q

TAN BROADCLOTH WITH BOX BACK AND
~ Front ROUND COLLAR
" INK SILK, WITH ECRU GARNFNT
tS LINED THRoUGH0uT AND IS IN ca Eg
o,S , VELVET HATS IN CoIoRs OF NAVY.
OSHANIER GROWN, FINISHED BROWN
Sp EEI SIiR BOWS REGULAR PRICE REMNANT gdDc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

300 Yds. OF Atwood GRAY
HEAVY GRADE. A REGULAR 35c. o.
VALUE. REMNANT PRICE..-....... ZSCs
200 Nds. OF FINE ATWOOD
SHRUNK BLUE TWHIlED
FLANNEL, VERY SUITABLE FOR MEMS
SHIFTS AND LADIES UNDERSK IRTS
Is595y, PRICE, Acc. REMNANT IT.
ihioH...- --..-..-.--.-...-..-.- SOSs
1000 Yds. OF pE,,y WOOL rr S1sa1l \,
LINE OF STYLES AND CoIORS. IN
1E1NGIiS SUITABLE FOR WAISTS AND
OHllDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES.
p m1HIH lsc. YARD. REMNANT n Dr.
fhioh' .''...'..'..'......... HSZSC.
1,SOO Yds. 8 eE e h sSR s sdSs94
TIES. IN SELF -CoIoRED AND TwoToSE
RRPpTGSrs IN IN BLACK, NAVY BLUE. GREEN,
hENtYTAs SUITABLE FOR WAISTS AND
DHEsSES. 2Se. TO S9c. A YARD ARE THE
kEGBLAR PRICES. REMNANTS TO- Oeo
1AoA''o " '.''.........--...... soSs
Fine ALLwOOL BLACK WASTING
uAS FIANNELS, VERY STYLISH SELL
IN THE PIECE 39c. YARD. REM OM,
MANI fhiCE. Observation-Disclosures. S>Ss
Fine ALLwooL 50-IN. LADIES CLOTH,
AuAS IN BROWN, TAN, GRAY AND PUR-
PIE REGULAR PRICE, soc. YARD. An,
hfIsfNANI fhtCE. .......-..-......, s>Ss
500 Yds. 32H E FINE a. A1L fNSs,ek
GREEN, BROWN AND oID ROSE, N De
PRICE, soc. REMNANT PRICE. -. 4yc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

An uneHua,ed opportunity short
we method Of getting rid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
Silk Remnants.

s II S$ 81 e SS E sTs5z @ | S#EHS1s
s s RSr
S11oRs proNR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

MENr FOR EVERY DAY OF TIRE YEAR REMNANT PRICE azSs
THE COMPLETE PIANIST. By NIIBo: LARGE syoLgME Ed
WORTH $780, REMN PRICE TOMORROW. $WSs
LIFE or DEWITT TALMAGE HANDSOMELY CLOTH gc
BOUND, PRoFUSEIY NfOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
Remnants i'm Waists.

Remnants
HENSTITCH
ED TO FORM YOKE; FRENCH BACK:
BLACK: 8
$Io0 hEMNANf fftiCE. WV
QUALITY BLACK BRIILdANTINE WAISTS, IABOR
FRONT q n
WAIST DEPT, FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
A Silk Petticoat Remnant.
Remnants i'm COrsets.
Lining Remnants.

MVIHIHNdHHU S IIl NEW SUl
JACKETS, OXFORD GRAY AND
BLACK, NORFOLK
SEAM EFFECT -
AT BOTTOM. IN DOUBLE
CLOTHS. OFFERED AT THD REMNANT PRICE ~ y NH
OXFORD, LIGHT GRAY
BROWN AND BLUE, NEW JACKETS WITH
SILK, OTHERS PLAIN. SKIRTS LA
AND TRIMMED TO MATCH JACKET JACKETS
an SIS SO VALUE OFFERED AT THE REMNANT D W.QWD
12 WAKING SKIRTS IN NOVELTIES. STRIPES, MIXTURES
~
ROWS STITCHING ~ QD&
ioMohfeoM W "
AIL-WOOL SKIRTS TRIMMED
STRAPS, E-CI STYLE, 40
VERY CHIC AND EFFECTIVE M uDND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

"A weekly outbreak that is overlooking with
arttcles-that Just useful to you-but our
Its foundation rtdiculously low prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

SKIRTS VARIOUS
STYLES SUCH AS FOLD. FLoUNCE EFFECTS,
THIBET H0MESPUN AND MATERIALS - on
THE CoLORS ARE OXFORD, SS QMD
BLACK. REMNANT PRICE TOMORROW. ~OeVV
=, z HANDSOME SILK SKIRTS MADE N THE
OFFER FER Sl5.OO
ED AT THE REMNANT PRICE "
MONTE CARLO
DE SOLE SILK, IN THE NEW BOX-PLEATED EFFECT KNONA
d. -
WITH THE BEST OF sKINNER's SATIN. REM ~ y QWD
LONG RAGLANs MADE IN THE VERY LATEST STYLE.
TIGHT BACK, WIDE FOLDS, STITCHED BELT, NEW FULL
SLEEVES HANDSOME PEARL BUTTONS; THESE q Il y I'm
ARE SHOWN IN BLACK OXFORD AND ~ II u SVU
A $50 VALUE AT THE REMNANT PRICE " ASsOO
DEPARTMENT, FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
REMNANTS i'm EHOUSEFURNHs

TOILET SETS, DECORATED IN BLUE
AND WHITE AND PINK AND WHITE, A
EACH SET. REMNANT PRICE. -. VO.>C
DINNER SET OF WARWICK CHINA, leo
PIECES, DECORATED WITH CLUSTERS OF
PINK ROSES, GOLD LINED AND GOLD HAM
DIES. CUPS MISSING. REM 6 No IN
NANT PRICE. .................. W AVsHS
IMPERIAL CHINA DINNER SETS, 100
PIECES, WITH DAINTY DECORATIONS AND
GOLD TRACING. A FEW MINOR PIECES
MISSING IN EACH SET. REM So 22
NANT PRICE .................... ~OsSo
6 oNYx-ToP TABLES, BRASS MOUNTED.
TRIFLE SHOPWORN. WORTH G 6sQ
UP TO $40. REMNANT PRICE. %. - s$C
HoUSEFURNISHING DEPT. Sd FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

6 RUBEN ALLWOOL SHIRTS, SIZE 8
QUALITY. REMNANT PRICE,
INFANTS LONG COAT, MADE OF
LARGE CIRCULAR COLLAR, TRIMMED
RIBBON, FINE BATTENBERG EDGE AM
A 50 VALUE. REMNANT PRICE TOMORB
cHILDREN's GOODS. ID FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

5 Cases OF FANCY PRINTED CALICO,
NAVY Blue RED Soe ahS SI9ks
AND WHITE AND FULL LINE OF ALL
THE NEW FALL PATTERNS. IN FANCY
PRINTED GROUNDS, SUITABLE FOR WAISTS
AND HOUSE DRESSES. VALUES FROM
PRICE roSoRRoSWSD. row: REMNANT 3Bc.
300 Yds. 81 Sa0D QUALITY 7. T IN g \
Worth &c. YARD. Remnant re 9SIa
AAioH' '.''...'............ ........ O4SSs
500 Wds. OF SHAKER FLANNEL, IN
ur CREAM COLOR, GOOD,
PEAS M! NAPi WORTH TIC. YARD. Ec
3 Cases OF GIRRALTAR. PERcALE.
Irpn .sso.2 go IN. WIDE, IN AN UNLlM-
LIZ! LIED ASSORTMENT OF STYLES AND PAT
nnEhNS, IN NAVY, BLACK, GRAY AND NEW
bN ~ IN LENGTHS SUITABLE FOR WAISTS
AND WRAPPERS; WORTH IN THE
LICE, 1Oc. YARD. REMNANT k1k.
1Nich' ..................... UASCs
1880 Yds. 9 }cl NEW FLORAL Fl GRE
LINZ i47Sn OF THE LATEST DESIGNS IN LIGHT.
MMpE auu . ~, AND DARK GOODS. LENGTHS
PRICE TOMORROW. ..:....:..:.. o12c.
2 Cases OF F., GOOD, HEAVYWEIGHT
STRIPES, CHECKS AND FANCY PLAIDS
n MORrH Zoe. YARD. REMNANT XXX,
fnioh' ''....'.............. VzSNs
REMNANT DEPT.-THIRD FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

chairman OF the Committee on Banking and
Currency of the House. and have copies sent
to each member Of Congress and to the official
representatives of all Chambers of Commerce
and Boards OF Trade in the United States
EXTENSION OF EXPORT TRADE
Gustav H. Schwab, chairman of the Commit
tee on Foreign Commerce and the Revenue
Laws. submitted resolution heartily approv-
ing the speedy negotiation of q reciprocal treaty
Of trade with Cuba. acceptable and advan-
tageous to both countries and instructing the
committee to further by all proper means the
negotiation and ratification of such a treaty.
me resolution was passed. and Mr.. Schwab
then submitted memorial, to be addressed
the Senate. regarding the extension of the ex-
port trade of the United States. The memorial,
which was adopted. recited that enlarged mar
kets for the products of American industry
had become necessity and that to secure
such enlarged markets for our products, and to
obtain the advantages that seek for our
own trade must depart from our policy of
exclusiveness and must offer certain reciprocal
concessions in duties imports to those
nations whose trade desire to cultivate
especial stress being laid upon the value of the
reciprocity convention with the Republic of
France, which convention. in the language of
the memorial, "offers concessions of the great
est value to the export trade of the United
states, and will open to trade and
factures large and remunerative field"
Mr. Seward moved the acceptance of reso-
luton from the Committee on State and Mu-
nicipal Taxation, approving the plans submit
ing taxation in the city. A discussion
followed. Mr. Rhoades asked the chairman, Mr.
Seward. If the proposal of the Controller to
take out Of the Sinking Fund SS,0000 600 to S1O,-
ooo.oOo and put 1t into the tax budget had been
considered from a legal point of view. Mr..
Seward answered that he had consulted the
Corporation Counsel and other attorneys, and
was convinced the plan was legal The resolu-
ton was then adopted.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
.SIL YER WORKERS END STRIKE
THEY GIVE UP DEMAND FOR NINE HOUR
DAY-REINSTATEMEN PROBABLE

The nine hour workday strike of the silver
about two months ago by the Brotherhood OF
Silversmiths was called off yesterday. This
was followed by q stampede of six hundred
strikers to the factories of Graft. Washbourne
& Dunn Fourteenth st. and Sixth-ave.; Thomas
]. Brown, Bethune-st., and the Gorham Manu-
featuring Company. Twenty-1fth-st. and Lex
ington- ave, where they applied for work I'm
conditionaly A number of employees
taken back the old ten hour workday basis,
and the rest expect to be taken back the
strike seriously affected the plans for holiday
trade and work will be rushing up to Christ
mas
When the strike ordered all the factories
we're getting out goods for the holiday trade.
and caught badly The Mauser Manu-
featuring Company the Langsfed Manufactur-
ing Company and several smaller firms grant
ed the nine hour demand. few days later the
Whiting Manufacturing Company yielded, but
the rest of the large firms held out. 1t was said
yesterday that the firms which granted the nine
hour workday will likely return to the ten
hour basis, as they will not be able to compete
1T is believed, with the other firms their pres
ent working basis.
The seventeen hundred striking silVersnniths
ponsherS and others employed in Tiffany & Co.'S
factory at Forest Hill, n. J.. are expected TO
surrender on Monday as the firm has decided
city the chasers. who went out after the silver
smiths and fnishers struck have all obtained
employment with employing brass workers ex-
cept twenty-five, who are still strike.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
SANITARY CONFERENCE ENDS.
TO MEET AGAIN IN SANTIAGO DE CHILL IN
1so4-THE MOSQUITO AND INFECTION.

Washington, Dec 4-The sanitary conference of
American republics, which has in session here
since Tuesday, came to end tonight. Santiago
de Chill selected the place of the next
meeting. which Will be held on March s. 1904. Dr..
Eduardo Moore. the delegate from Chill. assured
the delegates that all Chill would welcome them.
and said hyg1enic exhibit would be given SAN
tiago at the time of the conference
The mosquito in for a good share OF at
tention at the closing session. several resolu
tons on Infection adopted One OF these Of
fered by DR. A B. Reynolds of Chicago. urged the
different governments TO study in their respective
territories the geographical distribution of the
quito. In order that it may have practical appli-
cation in subsequent conventions. A resolution
offered by Dr.. Guiteras. of Cuba. is of broader
scope and. within measure makes the state
that the insect is the factor in the COM
munication of the disease.
A long resolution. pertaining to the work of the
International Sanitary Bureau. whose permanent
headquarters be in WASHINGTON was
adopted 1t makes it the duty of the bureau to
urge all the parties represented in the conference
to encourage and aid enforce in all proper ways
the sanitation of seaports including the sanitary
improvements of hdrbOrs, sewerage drainage of
the soil. paving, elimination of infection from
buildings. and the destruction of mosquitoes and
other vermin
The delegates received at the White House
by President Roosevelt at noon
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
EPITHETS IN THE REICHSTAG.
MEMBERS CALI, EACH OTHER 'DOGS,"
-SCoUNDRELS" AND OTHER
CHOICE NAMES

Berlin. Dec. 4-The ReichstaS In a state of
wild tumut for few minutes to-day over a slight
misunderstanding to who had the right to the
floor. Herr Singer. Socialist. had arranged with
President Ballestrem for recognition at
certain juncture. In the mean time the President
left the chair, after explaining to Vice-President
Won Stollberg- -Wernigerode who had the next right
TO the floor: but the vcepresident recognized Herr
SPAIN, Centre party. Herr Singer started to mount
the steps the tribune and the president told
him to sit down. Herr Singer. in surprise,
stopped the steps and Herr SPAIN took the
tribune and began his speech with Herr Singer
loudly protesting, for which the vice-president
called him 10 order twice. saying his turn for
milton would come later.
The members of the Reichstag were by that time
In such state of passion and tension they all
sprang their feet, the Socialists shouting IN sup
port OF Herr Singer and the members of the Centre
and Right parties supporting the vce-presldent,
who ordered Herr Singer leave the house. Herr
Singer however. defed him, and as the rules do
not provide the arrest removal of recalcttrant
members the vice-president was poWerless. except
to suspend the session for half an hour which ne
did, for the members to cool off At the expiration
of that time business quietly resumed with the
reading of the dreary reports of members OF the
Tariff Committee.
With the exception of a TWO hours recess for
supper the Reichstag was in continuous session
from 10 o'clock this morning until IL 80 CLOCK W
night m this eens the Most of ths tma Was spent
wearily in listening to the reports Of the taf
in tonight. The members called each f orheT
'scoundres,' - dogs, etc, the long nours having
rritated their tempers. 49,, a.,
The House. motion OF the president Ior-
bade the Socialist Wurm to speak because the lat
ter insisted talking on his strong points water
and gas, instead of confning his remarks 70 tne
PARAGRAPH of the bill. concerning minerals ana rd"
materials, which under discussion. me ma
iority is determined to wear out the opstruCtioh-
lists by long sessions, the special motive for hoidng
a session tonight being to prevent the SoclaIlsc
members from speaking at twenty seven mass
meetings in Berlin and the suburbs, held Tor tne
purpose OF expressing indignation at the rnelhoo
rbr f,11Fhf he
The members of the majority ana the hewsPaRes51
show much apprehension regarding the ponuCai
capital that the Socialists making out or the
wrangles in the Reichstag. The mass meetings To-
night were attended by many thousands OF per-
sons and generally OF an orderly character
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

REPRESENTATIVES OF The DIFFERENT oRGANI-
CATIONS MEET IN PTTTsRURc AND
FORM ONE BODY
[RE TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1RusEl

BY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNEl
PittsbUrg. Dec 4-The convention or commercial
telegraphers which met here December for the
purpose of amalga mating the different organtza-
tons ended yesterday. after having accomplished
it's purpose Representatives of the Brotherhood of
Commercial Telegraphers. the International Union
of Commercial Telegraphers and the various Amer
lean Federation organizations consolidated under
the name of the Order of Commercial Telegraphers.
A charter OF afiiation with the American Fedora
ton of Labor was Immediately issued
The following national officers elected: Pres
ident Percy Thomas, of New-York president OF the
New-York local; vce-president, W F. Craig, jr..
of Pttsburg. and secretary and treasurer. ]. NJ
Perkins of San Francisco. An executive board
consisting OF NJ H. Weber. of Washington chair
man. and A E Rose, of Cincinnati: W. o. Rowley.
of Detroit; w A Daley. of Kansas City. and B. A.
Riley. of Philadelphia. chosen II decided
to hold the next national convention in New-York
the second Tuesday in October 1903 The national
headquarters will be at St Louis The Order of
Commercial Telegraphers promises to develop into
of the strongest unions in the United States
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
THE TEUTONIC, TOO, DELAYED.
ROUGH WEATHER GIVES THE BIG LINER
LONG TRIP-THE ICELAND ALSO LATE.

The steamer Teutonic. which in good weather
would reach New-York Wednesday. has been
seriously delayed on this trip She will dock this
morning. She reported at Nantucket yester-
day at noon, and signaled "All well" This mes
sage was taken to that there had been
accidents. at least none of any moment The
rough weather which has delayed all the big
steamers this week was undoubtedly the cause of
her long voyage. Among her passengers are Sir
and Lady William Gordon-Cumming. Lady Cor
don-Cumming Miss Florence j. Garner, Of
Haverstraw. This is her first visit to this coun-
try eight years. She and her husband will visit
Gainesville where one of the print works of
which she and her two sisters the owners is
The town is making many preparations TO welcome
her
reaches here from Antwerp on Monday, arrived
here yesterday. Among her passengers were the
Misses L. and B. Beall, J. E. Blake, Miss A NJ
Blake, DR. and Mrs Enos E Palmer and NJ See.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
CUBAN CONSULATE OPENS.
SENIOR DE zAYAs. THE CONSUL. GENERAL
WAS AN ATTACHE OF THE JUNTA.

opened for business at No. So Wal-st. is the first
foreign consulate that has been established
city In many years A little than four years
ago at the time of the rebellion in Cuba. there
were few indeed, who optimistic enough 20
hope for consular representative here. But with
the foundation OF the Cuban Republic there has
been organized diplomatic and consular corps
and consul general has been assigned to this port
Sehor O. A. de Zayas is the consul general
Sefior de Zayas has long been resident of New
York and rendered valuable services to the Cuban
cause an attache of the junta. 1t was in recog-
milton of these services that President Palma ap
pointed him office His salary is $1,000 a year
Consul General de Zayas will call on Mayor Low
In a day or two pay his respects and of1cfaly
inform the Mayor of the opening of the Cuban
consulate.
The staff of the consul general are: Antonio
Altamra vice-consul. Agustin Barranco- chan
cellor; Miss Carmen Mantia. stenographer. and
Alberto Carrillo. clerk. The consulate is spacious
we'll lighted office of three rooms. with an ante