davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

kansas CITY. 40. O,L- -Eecclr:S-Clttle
s1J natives. 80 Texans. calves. t-5 natives.
= Texans. C.su-g,d cattle slow and lower.
rrasl-fr1 Western u-ey,s lower. native and
range COWS ae.yg AMI st,a.s. gfacs.rs and
's,,-srs sttauy O. llNer. stock calves very slow
AMI weak choice tAl-Eh anu .i--ar4 t.sL
s.-egs yf.asffs.li. fair O. good firf EH. -.uArrs
lt4 itt1'.r 49, ~ - N,attai- "a s..t-7 sass1
Haf-sQ. Teas and indian -t-"Ea 5. - gs--ss
Texas cows y..sr-.-9. native e9ys 2i.lIg8--s.
gl-l5t5I. calves siEs. HgEs-Ieg-ip,s 500. mar
kst Ia.gGe l.UvF. tnp 81. 90 buA uf -Ilfa ss-ril
s-.3. h-ssS ss5l. .-.--ts' -i5 49, et,ss ''@, @
LatiN- llnts s----is-.=ss Nrrl-IA 40 -.
led sNrz +--s-|ls.sa. Texas ,tils4 Eeari.sf
New YoIE. uet. -Bceyes-Eesglris III.
GIessei be-c st-lly. city dressed native sides
Grsc ~ DO. Cabies quoted American steers A.
- NJ exports C4Iyea-tl Receipts 81. SAN AMI
vesA- E-FaTtci salts w,r. ~ 81 s--. Tor se'sis;
g.-.eiipi. . -. sietr steady. s.sIss q iamlIs
IN = :. larlss al s .5sl,s.s. Canal.i Iai1ls
Iufllz srIHs-r. Alsr-lsHHsluta -a..as rlIF-stt
-1li--c IgNer. state ness. about medium weight.
SID ~ $50. a tEaT uI western Itsa -
81 IuHaTn. Ng.. OK o-t4Lile~ hrrelpla
= -: steady 10 DC loves. natives HJ5-ol. cIwa
sEI hsifsr, gl=a.1F1s: EjurEers and feeders 3 IS
- - Hg-s-lsect lTts -.ss1s Lsf-ag lHAeTs lirht
$ a5il5.s,. lneiium and heavy sl.lys5..-. sheep
CEieirS. Utt. ,sittic-Rrcc.pts 1000. dull.
lse 10 = I9Uer. Wsstefu 4.y. sod g. prime
steers g5-IulIs. So Vaug q m-lilu - IgA & =.
rtucksrs and feeders f2.-5ai. cows sigEiels
Lrlfers 4zfl-rI. yaEurTs 81 aIu.lH. bulls SO
a.. cafr+s s.. .sHr5..g. Tees led steers IGssG
So N.sTru steers sGuf-iH- HaEs-heceiuts
t1-sIly Tomorrow 1900. - 90 - luECrs
dull. mixed and butchers &a-lag5-sss god %
choice Eealy $50 r--5us rough heavy fi-ssl1s-lfs
Light s. sslfasI- hulk Cf sales $ lIla--n- ssleep
-le--IUU- leo. sn-aU steady. lambs steady %
Is- lower. sod O. ChTlHT WerITEa A-saa.If. s11ir
10 chUire uEN-l s. Zsi -. Western sheep -
Ifsl. native lambs g1-ssgs-1l, western itTuis
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

i've. and prices generally ruled slightly lrvTe-
STANDARD on was exceptionally strong ana m ~
several points in active trading 1ns boaf DE-
t,7rfrre7f vgns dull AMI without feature
Treasury Statement.
Washington. Cet- S.-1Ayailable cash hslnnse
~. .s7s. gold. I15.tsl-5a5.
Bar silver.
New York oct S-Uar silver S9A,c p-r ourcr
Al LlnIan easy al = s-l5d psr ounce.
New York Money Market.
New YORK. Oct S.-NiCucy on call steady:
l8yst u pcr cent. highest -: ruling rate st.
last loan n. Cl1sluE -G-ii; time loans .ai-
a. large o1gsiugs. g. Gays tta5 pcg cent. -
fflvs ). six months - 4sl. Prime ruHrsrHtlI-
lar-r Eff6i-. sterling exchange steady. with a.-
tuIl husinrss N bauksTs till, AZ s-c4fs
llsy-r. r8st-d rates ~ and i-eS5gf.s1. cunm-9-
claI bills 4 szl15s.4. - Mexican dollars ole
steady.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

oil CITY. Pa. oct. s-Credit hllances 81 s.
Ce-ffHcateg oueued rs bid. closed 10 bid. no
saies shipments ass: avsruEs s6.sfs. runs
I1l sz,- averars el.tiA Shiumeuts-I-ifna 7Z.1fs.
average Gs.55g; runs. Lima ea.lss' average 81
N
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

koek IElano-Traders sold Rock Island stocks
y 50 popuiar apprehension concerning the
tPeo..el. meeting OF the stockholders 70 approve
ttne S-eo.eg1Yy9 bond Issue. There some sell-
lnB " cosarniEdon-h housea, ard the rrofeszsouais
SnOoEnt ne inside support was not 80 strong
- - loIns oays ago: As IL happened. the meet
nE VS. aalourned until January :, 1884 With
es 9Ss S1y ~ eesaen bsinE taken On The question Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
New York CurE Marketa.
RrPuRLIc SPECIAL

ol.a4SEs ss7 sasssss Sss 'iasssH' ss 'A0'
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09


New York. Oct. S.-Cgfee- -srot RIO steady.
No. invoice 1-ifr. Futures opened Irregular
al an advance cf . 10 % points. The forse. being
on the nearer position. which declined under
liquidation. Will trr later months were ad-
yanced ca higher Eur0pean cables. snail In
terror receipts and further reports r.flvorabls
20 the growing crop. These latter infiueuces
we're rufdrient % sr-nurure buying. ard soon
after the call the Early Losses Nerei recovere,t'
and the market ruled firm AZ abou net un-
changed prices n an ltvance % 10 t.1ints dur
ing thu greater rugt n the session Toward IN.
close. however. rs1lizinE cut down the gain
somewhat and the market Vas finaIly steady
net UNCHANGED 70 points higher. sales were
g 20 bags. ir--.udug oct. acc: S1v 4.6sfs
4-sscs Dee. f-einjc. Jan. soic. Msrch 3 fsfa
s-Ec; May s-s-F5. ioc. july 5.Ee5y5ec. sept
Dry Goods.
New York oct S-Thc dry goods market
has remainrd fat nuf feGtureie-s during fhA-
Gay. Demand has been Inactive end buysrs are
unwilling a. pace Cuntrucfs for forward deiir-
cries Until hey are more cert1in Treardng tire
prize situation Cufay1rahir weather has also
ADDED o. the general quiet
Turpentinc and BosiR.
Savannah. Ca. Oct S.-Turueutine firm
ssizc. R0su firm Quote: A. h. q $50: ID s2a5.
: .sio: II si.z5: \ siso: W. c. $40: W. W.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

American SuEar....lUs%
Amer. Sugar pfd...1lsiz
Amer. Tel. & Tells
Dom. Iron & Steel. =
General EleCtric....lf-
NaSs. EGecfrEC. 1q
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston. Mass. Oct S--ClosinE quotations to
day on money. bonds. stocks and mining shares
MONEY.
Gail loans t34 per cent: tirns loans 5Gs PER
cent
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

Reported By G. Il Walker & Co, No. ~
North Fourth street
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

lAAlAAGNn saa=aHa=saa 49,
Atchis0n pfd....-..- S4aG
Boston & Albany 2f7
Boston a. Maine...l6
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
Whining stock, fin Nrn York.
New York stock ouo,ot,or,

'Unefed
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-10

CUTE Wbisties unb quite @eine
al nieorieen Breiien gu perfaufen.
W. Gaftafola & Con, Brain aoe1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-10
GnSloier proses.

Die Gemeinben gaIio unb Goaa an
Der fiib1fIiden Grenae BON Sirol pro-
5efiiren fdon felt 400 Sabren tpesen
eines sroBen Malbes miteinanber. 9a@
bet f4eint Der proseb nod LANCE nidt
feinem gnbe ertsesensshen gu molten.
ltnterbenen bat Der Sort. in benz fein
Baum sti4lasen tperbtn BARI bas
Musfeben zines rihtisn Turntables an
senommen unb entbdlt StGmme bon
insebeuren Dimenitonen. Wo9 jeBt
3agt man in benz llrtpalbe bic @tellen,
mo Dor 200 Sabren, als bic grbittes
ring anf beiben Seiten fe6r CROP mar.
bic MnstbSrisen Der apet @emeinben
fi@ f5rmlt4e Gefehte lieferten. Mu9
iebt fGGt bort autpeilen Elm Ghub, Der
aber fetnem WtIbe gilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-10
fd((d6un9en.
Sire 3uaabme int Mntiquitateu uni
Gnnffgesenfanhem.

pie @5mteimbofer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
@iloerfopiem Nasanimis 0narnerisetee.
9anagratsuret, n~teritanifd,e borfolunbti@e
MIterthiinter MnS eaAptiide WMnttemHpttyat2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-10

Mabras<g rbnu muir
ben in MarieiGIe i'm Sabre 1902 1917
900 Sonnen sefauft, I'm Bel Der Gr,
seusung bon Olipen0lfeife @erpsnbunq
au finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-10

Wan balte Die 2eber ourd ben
8ebraub BON Or. Guguit &Dnig'S
6ambur9er 3ropfen in gutter BEE
lbaffenbeit, oielelben re9uliren Die
Geber un0 reiniaen oas Blut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-10
Bpre . yormalim'', (Gimer &

vDuru > VurHHdItH , IUtHIet q
Simenb), bdlt, pent es Mpreens
als 3abn= uno Muuo @aiier ees
brarbt miro, 8dbne uno Munb
tpdbreno oes ean5en cages rein.
6. S. 66mibt, 5ouitpn, 9eras,
Ggent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-10

q . m statboI:f9 !.
Nonnen glib. Is nu4 elmer Statis
tfHt' auf Der Welt etpa 458,00o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
THE BISHOPS APPROVE.
Confirm Election of DR.. Greer as
Bishop Coadjutor.

1t became known yesterday that DIR. Greer's
election as coadjutor TO Bishop Potter was
finally confirmed by the bishops last Sunday
and that his conservation will probably taxa
place next month
Now that DIT. Greer's election has been final
Iy confirmed" said The Tribunes informant,
the cogssecration will be only a question OF
time and detail. as. for instance. the arranging
Of luncheon for certain number OF clergy.
The talk of rector having already been de-
cided on TO succeed DR.. Greer az St Bartholo-
news was dismissed as absurd. Various sue
cessors' have been mentioned in the columns
of the press for several months said this man,
but you may be assured that no consideration
will be given to the choice OF successor TO
DR.. Greer until after he shall have been conse-
Grated.
1.-The vestry of the church viii decide the
successor. any suggestions DR.. Greer himself
may make no doubt carrying considerable
weight in the selection" This man added that
it was improbable that the successor would be
appointed until ct least five or six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
MUST NOT SEE MOTHER.
Daughter of JoceIyn tombstone Loses
Legacy If She Does.

The will OF Jocelyn tombstone, who was private
secretary to Borough President Randolph Guggen-
heiner and who was well known among Tam
many politicians filed for probate yesterday.
The value of the estate is unknown.
The entire estate IS left in trust TO Robert 5.
tombstone, q deputy Assistant District Attorney.
with the exception Of his library, which goes to his
son Louis NJ tombstone, when he reaches his ma
iority the testator directs that all the remainder
Of his property shall be sold and the proceeds be
used to pay for the education Of his Lewis. at
Columbia Law School. Should the sum realized by
the sale be insufficient. Mr. tombstone directs that
the deficiency shall be made up from royalties on
books and manuscripts in the hands Of publishers
The testator provides that the residue of the
tate shall be paid to his daughter, Nora NJ.
tombstone VINO has always been duCiful and at
fectiouate to me" The viii provides however,
that my daughter does not communicate or asso-
ciate with her mother whose influence, both moral
and religious, would be detrimental TO her. mas
much her said mother, my late wife, was d.
voTced from me-"
The viii further directs that 81 each shall be
paid to Alan Nj. tombstone, a SON. and Olive NJ.
Johnstoue d daughter their full share of the
estate III the daughter Nora the Lewis
communicate or associate with their mother their
share the estate is to go the testators broth
eT, Roden tombstone. of Downpatrick, Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
JEREMIAH M. ALLEN.

Hartford. Conn, Dec 29-Jeremiah ". Allen,
president Of the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection
and Insurance Company. died at his home to-day
after short illness. Mr.. Allen widely known
IL insurance circles, and member Of several
scientific and historical societies including the
American Academy of Political and Social Science
OF Philadelphia, the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, the American Association
or Mechanical Engineers, the American Historical
Society OF Washington. the Connecticut Historical
Society and the Sons of the American Revolution
For q number Of years he a lecturer in
topics at Sbley College, Cornell University
and the Worcester Polytechnic Institute. He
was TO have been lecturer this year in the Yale
insurance course.
Mr.. Allen born IN Enfield IN 1888 His wife,
daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Roberts wife OF c. E.
Roberts, OF Boston and a son, William H Allen
also OF Boston, survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
ROYAL COOPER Villas.

IBy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
Chicago Dec, 29--RoyaI Cooper Villas, president
Of the Pyle National Electric Headlight Company,
died this afternoon at his home here. lie taken
III with pneumonia last Saturday afternoon and his
condition was serious that consultation Of
physicians was held He improved, however, and
the doctors were hopeful but turn for the worse
set in last night terminating fatally this after
noon.
Mr. Villas was born IN Ogdensburg. \. " in
1872 and spent his boyhood there Later he re-
moved to New-York City. He was for many years
general freight traffic manager Of the Erie Rail
road, and later president of the New-YOTk Air
Brake Company. Seven years ago he came here
and became president OF the Pyle National Electric
Headlight Company He leaves a widow. four sons
and two daughters The funeral arrangements will
al Ogdensburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
TRANsPACIFIC 49,


Tahiti and MaEqgesas Islands via san Francisco. Gloss
daily $50 ?. January " Inclusive, for
dispatch per = Nariposa-
Hawaii japan. China and Philippine Islands san
Francisco. close here daily at $50 January
~ inclusive, IoT dispatch per : ). Siberia
I'D January -. inclusive. for esPateh per Ala
China ana Japan VIA seattle close here daily Al aso
2. 70 January IS inclusive for dispatch per a
Shinano NaruL
Australia texcept wes Fit Islands and New Caledonia
$50 p m up 10 January inclusive for Dispatch
= : Moan0
Hawaii Japan china and Philippine Islands via san
Francisco. close here daily $40 January TO
inclusive. FOR dispatch per = Ccptlc.
Nse-Xeaiaud. Australia Westl.
Fiji samoa and Hawaii Via san Francisco close h.r.
daily at $50 p 70 January ft6 Inclusive Tor
disratch per = Sonoma Gf Cunard steamer
carrying the British nail Tor NeW-ZeaIand does noe
arrive ~ time connect with this dispatch extra
,. n. Sundays az $50 8 a. m and $50 n NJ
Win be made and forwarded until the os u.
CuuaFl =
China ara japan VIA Vancouver Victoria n G csn~-
here daily at $50 20 January 4fa incllsfVa
tnr dsPatch per e. Empress q Japan CAFercaanffss
Ior = = Postal Agency az Shanghai cannot % for
NOTEUnless otherwise addressed West Australia. a.
forwarded via tarCpes and Nepf-Zealand ana psI' ~
pines Wa san traHesctrhe quickest PhIii~.
pines srectelN addressed via Canada via Flraus
must ee falN PREPAID al ne foreign rates Hawaii 4.
1ranspaciac mails are forwarded port ealing dairy
and me sche11te e closing urs-sr.p
tion or their uninterrupted ffksgfz.
tered NAH closes ~ D previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postrnasf~a
Fostocacs Ns~-York. n. T.. December - 1909 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
Offices

OftceA.
MAIN OFFTCE-NO. f54 Nassau-st- =
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1854 Broadway, Ausrt-
District Telegraph Once
WASHINGTON BUREAU-NO. 1.322 Fist
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE-Erederick =. eorn-rs=x
No. 7e4 BrOad-st
LoNDoN-odfcs OF THE TRIBUNE. AZ No la
Brown Gould & Co. No, "a Nsw-oxsort-st-
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers BA4aldo1
House Moorszts-st.
American Express Company No Waterloo P1ass-
Thomas & Tourist Ofices. Ludgate Circus.
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is conveni.na
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No Scribe
John Wa1anaker s Co.. No Il Rns css Psc1tes
Ecuriss
Eagle Bureau, 50 Rue Cambon-
Morgan. Eartss & Co., No 81 Boulevard H41sgrnanrs
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etranssrs
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Office.
Brentano's. 81 rOperA
American Express Company, No II Rue Serbia
NICE-CFsdit Ly0unas
GENEYA-LombaTd oder Co and Union Bank
ELORENCE-Erench, Lemon & Co., NOS and VIA
Tournabuoni
Aaquay
HAMBUEG-Amertcaa Express Company. No. II
Schmieds Strassa
BREAIESs-Anerican Express Company. No. BahzhOs
Strasse.
GENoA-American Express Company. No. Is Via San
Lorenzo
ANTWERP. BELGIU1f-Amertcan Express Company,
No Quai Van Dyck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
CUTS OFF DAUGHTERS.
William Norris LeaUes T5go Others
$4,000, zcith Marriage Condition.

The will Of William Morris. OF No. ISL East Sew
euty-fourth-st.. who died the steamship Vader-
land or August 10. filed for probate yesterday
The VIII is dated June 26. 1903 shortly before MI
Morris sailed.
Mr.. Morris cuts of his TWO daughters. Anna and
julia. saying: Il give to my daughters Annie and
Julia the Of 81 each. they having dis
obedient to during my lifeline" Three thou
sand dollars each is left to Rosie and BeTence
sometimes known Bella. two other daughters
providing that they marry in accordance With the
wishes OF their beloved mother To another
daughter Birdie s. Wilkus. the testator gives the
money invested for her in his business at No 6g5
broadway. The residue of the estate goes to the
widow Mrs. Lena Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Barrymore Watches Her Brothers on
the Stage-Congratulations for Belasco.

Miss Ethel Barrymore. who ceases TO be Cousin
Kate at 1870 o'clock avery evening. was IN time
last night 10 the last act OF The Other Girl
produced at the Criterion, with her brother Lionel
in a leading part. On Monday night she succeeded
IN reaching the Savoy early enough TO see the last
act of Glad of It., in which her brother John Is
making his Broadway debut
A special matinee performance OF GYPSY, new
play by Sydney Grundy. will be given at the Gar"
rick Theatre this afternoon
Beerbohm Tree who produced THE Darling of
the Gods" in London Monday, has sent cable
message to Mr.. Belasco as follows:
Congratulate YOU on triumphant success Accept
nv acknowledgements for this beautiful play and
for your own mastery stagecraft. 10 which so
much of to-nights success is due. TREE
From Michael Morton, Mr.. Trees stage adviser
in the production at His Majesty's came the fol-
lowing:
Curtain II 80 Everything worked perfectly: Alb
soute success. Congratulations. MORION-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
DIR. ROBERT RoococK.

DR.. Robert Boocock died on Monday in Flat
bush, where he had lived for the last nineteen
years. He was born in York, England, and came
10 this country with his family in 1870 He was a
homeopathic physician, and ordained minister
for many years in the Baptist church. For a
number Of years he combined the professions
serving churches in Tottenville, Staten Island
Rockville Centre Long Island, and Mount Vision,
N Y. In the last twenty-five years he confined
himself exclusively to the practice Of medicine He
leaves two sons and one daughter, William H. Boo
cock pastor OF the First Reformed Church. Of
Bayonne; Frederick r. Boocock, Of Yonkcrs, and
Mrs. Melvin Brandon, of Meadvilie, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
TO DEDICATE NEW IsELlN CHURCH.

Sunday morning to assist In the dedication OF the
new AZ 900 church and rectory which Adrian Iselin
has Just given the italian Catholics OF that city
together with fittings. even TO the vestments 10
be worn by the priest. Father MauZelo. The Iselin
family Will probably attend the ceremony. IL is the
fourth Roman Catholic edlfce which has been built
by the Iseln family In the last ten years. MIR Ise
lin is Protestant but has deep reverence for the
religion OF his wife. VINO was Miss - DOuueN. OF
Baltimore. His gifts 10 the Remain Catholic Church
said 10 represent expenditure OF nearly
81 001. 600 The church given by the banker
TO the Italians 10 relieve the attendance AT ST
GabrieIs Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH AT HARLEM

Last night, at the West End Theatre. there was
again a large audience. filing the entire house, 70
hear Henry ". Savage's English grand opera com
pany sing I'll Trovatore" was the opera given.
and Miss Rennyson Miss Du Fou. Miss Ives Mr..
Cor and Mr. Sheehan were the leading singers.
Their work is not unfa uiliar here and they were
received as in the past, with popular favor. at
times with much enthusiasm. Verdfs favor1te
tunes were redemanded, and the demands were
granted which may cause the 1udicious to grieve,
,,t which certainly caused the audience az the
West End greatly 10 rejoice. Elliot schenck con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
z. h. ME-. RIRcKHEAp.

TBT TELEGRAPH TRIBCNEl
Baltimore. Dec. 29.-Frederick Harrison McEvers
Birckhead a descendant of the McEvers family. of
New-York. known socially and in his clubs
Harry Birckhead, died to-day. having undergone
two operations for appendicitis. He was thirty
two years old. He a OF Lennox Brick
head and member of the real estate firm Of
Birckhead & Co. He a governor Of the Mary
land Club and the Elk Ridge Hunting Club, and
member Of the Bachelors CotilIon Club, of
organizers Of the Maryland Steeplechase Associa-
ton, and a steward of the National Steeplechase
Association His colors. pink and green.
familiar Eastern tracks in steepleChase events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
GRAND OPERA IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Dec. 3.-The city's season OF grand
opera under the management OF Heinrich Conried,
opened tonight at the Academy OF Music. with
production of ''Rigoletto Interest centred in the
Philadelphia debut OF the tenor, Caruso. whose
singing has been highly praised in New-York
The other principals were Mines. Sembrich and
Homer and Messrs. Scott and Gourmet All were
enthusIasticaIy received. and the opening OF the
season was most auspicious. There viii be twelve
performances covering a period OF two months,
with extra performances OF 'Parsifal."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30

senor salmeron. the Spanish Republican leader.
who il RESPONSE 70 e request from 8 leading news
paper a. Berlin the expression Of his hopes Tor
the future declares that he longs for speedy
revolution at Madrid 70 clear away the present
regime there" which. he says, is an unlnter-
rupted series OF accidents disorders, oUtrages and
suppresslons" has been President Of the Spanish
Republic. and Is the most eloquent and eminent
lawyer o. the entire Spanish bar. As long as
gagasta the shrewd Liberal leader. was alive he
succeeded IN keeping Ealmeron, and through him
the entire Republican party, from any antl-dynasle
agitation and aggression BY promises OF DeIal re-
forms ard friendly in those days the re4a-
lions between SalmeTon. the recognized hepuDAcan
leader and the reigning family that until three
years ago he actually had charge Of all the legal
interests n Spain OF ole Queen Isabella. VINO
makes her home in Paris. drawing her civil list
from the royal treasury for her and acting IN her
behalf in al questions with the royal family with
tie state and IN connection with her private prop
erty IA the kingdom
Al this has ceased since the death OF sagasta
and the advent 10 Office Of sehor MauTa. the most
rasctionary OF the Conservative party, who Is abb
solufely opposed 70 every kind Of reform political
administrative and financial, has had the effect OF
converting Ee0or EalIneron into p declared foe OF
tie monarchy. and has stirred him and his follow
e-s 70 ilsUgurate very active warfare against
the throne
senor salneron declares that "the monarchy and
tae Church are blanable for SPANS decIins They
work together IA sucking the people dry. II was
10 keep the throne above water that the war with
the United States was begun"
Never before since the restoration OF the late
lAlng Alfonso 70 the throne has the latter been
20 s3ch peril II present. SeGor Maura's appoint
3Aeht as Premier and his declaration that far from
Heoacing TIE naval and military expenditures. he