davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-29

Mrs. o. Il Gregory, who has been
Waiting relatives In Erie. Pa, for a
month past. Was expected to return to-
day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-29

Don Eugenio Romero Is expected
home tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-29
MEADOW CITY HAPPENINGS

Ilfelds. The plaza, Il receiving =
carload Of chairs today.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

deconaposed and caused discoloration and dis
agreeable odor and taste Dr. Leaer,e salu tn. &c
were certain swamps where 1t would oe o! lle
greatest beneit If the trees ad1osnlus 'hsii, MI,
were removed, the course stralghteheo, tte i.lou
removed from the bottom of the sTeahs anu
provision made that the enormous aihouh. - u
vegetable growth of the summer was not as
charged In the reservoir in the fan.
Dr. Stephen Smith, formerly member Of the
City Board of Health and of the National Board
OF Health and author of monograph on The
Sanitary Value of Trees in Cities said
The recent editorial in The Tribune on Trees
in the Croton Valley is a timely and much
needed protest against that reckless destruction
of trees which witness in every part OF the
country. They are the greatest cohserVators %
the public health which we have or can create
and yet for one purpose or another they are
sacrificed i'm village. city and country without
thought of their value NeW-fork City de-
nuded of it's trees is having the highest summer
death rate from sunstroke and the diseases OF
children. both due to intense heat. OF any city
of the civilized world. One of the chief op9ec-
tions to street trees in the city has been thet
their leaves litter the sidewalks; hence the trees
must he removed. And now we are to protect the
Croton water from contamination by tree leaves
by destroying the trees. If mature trees were
the growth of a night such devastation Would
not be so serious a matter. but as 1t requires d
generation to reproduce fully developed tree 1t
should not be sacrificed except from necessity.
Has il been proved that the leaves or any Tree
growing along the streams of the Croton nave
poisonous properties? If SO, it might be Justl-
fable tc remove them, but as a matter of fact
the leaves of most trees in TINS cliindte Haa
useful medicinal properties, and until IL is ue-
termined by scientific investigation that the
Croton water is rendered dangerous to life ana
detrimental to health by the leaves OF trees
growing on its watershed. the destruction or
trees in that region is pure vandalism There is
not the slightest doubt that the opposite polic3
should be adopted by the city in the interest OF
the public health and. instead of destroying
trees, that whole section should be carefully re
stocked with trees selected by experts In tree
culture The forest thus created would give a
much larger precipitation of rain in that region
and the streams would not rapidly dry up III
the hot season But if the Croton authorities
persist in their efforts to prevent leaves from
befouling the streams, rather than resort to the
radical measure of cutting down the trees, II
would be infinitely better in the fall season TO
rake the leaves out of the streams. from time 10
time where they accumulate in quantities
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
WILLIAM WRIGHT.

Patchogue Long Island. Jan. William Wright
died yesterday at the home of his son. James
6 Wright from the inhrmties of age. Mr..
Wright was born at Flushing, in 1865, and had
lived at Patchogue for the last twentythree years
Fsefore coming to Patchogue he resident of
Newtoun For twenty years he warden OF
ST. James's Episcopal Church. at Trains Meadow.
His funeral will be held next Saturday morning at
that church 7 he burial will be in the churchyard
adjoining Mr. Wright leaves three children.
David Wright of Sheldrake. n. Y; J. s. Wright,
Of Patchogue and Mrs. Cornelia Fitzgerald Of
Isrnnklvn
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
PSYCHOLOGISTS IN SESSION.
Professors from Several Colleges Read
Papers-Nassau Club Entertains.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.1
Princeton y. J.. JAN 1.-The second day Ses~
sion of the Archaeological Institute of America
was held here to-day before large number OF
prominent members of the institute and invited
guests. Professor T. d. Seymour, of Yale, pre-
sided.
In the course of the day papers were read py
the following: Professor d. Cady> Eaton, 1aie
University; Professor C. B. Guck, Harvard ;Profes-
sor Joseph Clark HopPin, Bryn Mawr College; Pro-
fessor Charles c. Torrey, Yale University; Pro-
fessor Martin L. DOoge. University of Michigan;
Professor George F. Moore, Harvard University;
Professor George A. Barton, Bryn Mawr College,
Professor Samuel Ives Curtss, of Chicago Iheo-
logical Seminary; Professor Arthur Fairbanks
State University of Iowa; Miss Alice c. Fletcher
Washington; Professor James r. Wheeler Column
bia University; DR.. William Hayes Ward, New
York: Professor H. n. Fowler, Of Western Re
serve University; Professor T. B. Lindsay. Boston
the Rev DR.. John P. Peters, New-1ork ana
Professor Emo Littman, Princeton UNIVERSITY
The afternoon session was followed VIII d
New-Year' tea party given by the Nassau Ciup
TO the members of the institute Ine annqqal
address before the institute was delivered TINS
evening by Professor William NJ. GOODWIN OF
Harvard. whose subject was "A Recent Visit 70
Greek Lands After the address Professor A L.
Frothingham gave the members smoker at ms
home. The institute will hold its closing session
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
THE EoulTAsLE's PROGRESS.

The Equtable-s progress in the last twelve
months is shown by the figures published to-day in
its preliminary All the items are larger
than at any previous time in the history of the
society The various items given are Insurance in
force 81 900: new business 1915 600 000
assets $360oo0O0o; surplus S5.00000o; income, s6S
ooo0OO
The magnitude of these figures and the fact that
it has been attained within the short period of the
ccrnpanys history show how important factor
the society is in the business world and is also a
subject for congratuation to the officers who have
directed the society's affairs during the year.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
OBITUARY.
MRS. MARY ELIZABETH DoCkERY.

Jefferson City Mo. Jan. Mrs. Mary Ellzaoelh
pockery wife of Governor Dockery, VINO ior
several weeks had been suffering from an atfecnon
of the heart died early this morning MRS. DOCK
cry was born in 1850 She d native of missouri
and 1ineaI descendant of Commodore Perry
Eight children of Governor and Mrs Dockery
died in infancy.
The funeral was held at the executive mansion
tonight, the Rev. DIR. Patello, of the Methoolet
Church of Jefferson City. officiating. The body
was taken by special train to Chicothe, MO,
Mrs. Dockery's birthplace, for burial services
will also be held at Chillicothe.
The mansion and executive Offices are drapeo
in mourning New Years festlVltles OF al uh-
usual character arranged some weeks previous to
Mrs Dockery-s Illness were postponed when 1t
became evident that she could not recover
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
PROHIBITION LAWS IN MAINE.

Portland. Me- Jan. Sheriff Pennell and his
deputies of Cumberland County busy to-day.
In Kennebec County Frank J. Ham assumed the
office of high sheriff. He promptly instructed his
twenty deputies that the probitory liquor law mus,
be enforced. Il want every deputy he said, TO
notify to all the dealers that between and next
Monday they must dispose of their goods and
paraphernaa or suffer the consequences"
In Androscoggin County Sheriff Cummings a
clergyman. who took the oath of office on Wednes-
day. assumed office. IN anticipation of the begin
ming of Sheriff Cummings's term the saloons of
Lewiston. the largest city in the county, had been
to-day.
Martin Lawls. Sheriff of Aroostook County. on
assuming his duties to-day, notified to all liauor
dealers that they would have until January 10 to
close up
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
I0IN LAY WHITE.

Jobn Law White lawyer of No. II Broadway,
a;a5 Wednesday at his home No $50 Fifth-ave
He was 2 son of Lon Eli White and was born
in this city in December 1929, He was graduated
from Columbia College in 1S49, and the following
wear was admitted to the bar of this state. In
1s5s he married Louisa Lawrence Wetmore. She
sied i, 1871 Two sons and three daughters sur
vive him They are John Jay White broker;
Mrs Percy c. Morris. Miss May w. White, Miss
Vioetta S White and Alain c. White Arthur T.
White another son. died in 1891 MI mite was
member OF the Manhattan Chess Club
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FoREIciN PORTs.


Scjlly Jan l. m--Passed, steamer Louis Pas
sow New-YoIk for Southampton
London Jan i-Saed. steamer Manitou (Br). Cannons
New-York.
Plymouth Arrived. steamer Patricia Ger Lett
hauser. New-York for Hamburg via Cherbourg mot
before reported
Queenstown. Jan /. 2;05 m-SaiIed. steamer Germanc
tBr1. Hambieton (from Liverpool. New-York
Stetn 3oArrived. steamer Naupiia (Gierl Kraeft
New-Y Copenhagen.
Glasgow Jan Arrived Ethiopia (3r Lurns-
dale, NeW-York
Havre, Jan l. Q m-Arrived steamer La SaVoe (Fr)
Poiret New-York.
Bcrdeaux Dec 3o-Arrived. steamer Mos Gen Bible.
PALERMO Dec, sl-saiied calabria tBr Bridges
NeW-York.
Jan Arrived, steamers seharzfeIs GER. Pankov
Calcutta, etc for Boston and New York.
Janeiro Dec 2T-Sa!led steamer Syracuse (tier)
Hohrman New wYort.
Rio Grande Dec 2s-Arriyed steamer Horrox Gr)
Fraser New York via BIO Janero.
Rio del Plata Arrived, Capac tf3r, Rose
NtN-Iork via 81. Lucia.
St Mlehaels. Arrived steamer Pontiac tir1 scott
Venice. etc. for New YORK and Boston; the British
Pontiac Captain Scott. from Deem
her . via Trieste. for Bnstun and New-York has ar-
rived here with machinery disordared.
Victoria, 27-Sailed steamer Salast Orr Crime.
,rom Santcs, etc., NeH-YoFk.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
SOUTHERN EDUCATIONAL BOARDS.

At Carnegie Hall on January 8. some public
counts will be given of the operations year
the Southern Educational Boards. The principal
speakers will be DR.. Charles w. Dabney. president
of the University Of Tennessee; DR.. Edwin a. Al
derruan president of the Tulane University. of
New-Orleans and DR.. Charles W. Mc1ver, presi-
dent of the North Carolina Normal College. Music
will be furnished by singers from the Hampton
Institute. This opportunity is furnished by the
Armstrong Association Of New-York, OF which Or.
William Jaw Schienelin is the president. The wide
spread interest The work of these boards is per-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
NETWORK CITY.

It is announced that the Rev. DR.. Andrew Gillief
of Troy N Y, will become pastor of St. Andrews
Methodist Episcopal Church, West Seventy-siXth-
st. in April.
John Graham Brooks will deliver the first of
course of three lectures tor morrow morning at IL
o'clock at the League for Political Education, No
% West Forty -fourtt-st The subject will be
f'Nfetzsche the Denier.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
HCHIILE r. MiDGEON.

Torrington, Conn. Jan. IA private dlspatch
received here to-day announced the death in
jacksonville Fla. of Achille F. Midgeon, OF TINS
city. of the weathiest and most pFoniiiiei'
business men of Connecticut Mr. Midgeon went
South for his health weeks ago He was IN
terested in many business enterprises being presl
dent of the Excelsior Needle Company, the Eagle
Bicycle Company and the Union hardware CoHl-
panv of this city. and director in various cop
ner silver and gold mining companies in the
West His age was seventy years
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
MRS. w. a. CLARK, JR.

Butte. Mont, Jan. Mrs William A Clark p-'
died this morning She born twenty-three
wears ago near Pittsburg. and the daughter
Of John H Foster. who came to Butte nearly
seventeen years ago. On June 10, 1891, she was
married to William a. Clark, jr.. youngest son
of Senator w A Clark Her son. for whom she
go her Ife was horn December > last. Senator
clark gave 81 100000 to the child in accordance
to a promise to give this sum to his first grand
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GRAND-Captan H. T. Ferguson, y S. a
IMPERIAIEColoneI L. J. Crawford. of Kentucky;
s. Harrison Wagner, of New-Haven; r G. Colt,
of Providence MANHATTAN = Congressman n
Frank B. Brandagee. of Connecticut; Judge Q. W
Volgen of Buffalo NAVARRE-Captain John NJ.
Dunn Il S A PLAZA-C. F. Cutler, president
of the New York Telephone Company; sAV0h- Wy
Bishop Mackay-Smith, of Philadelphia. w AL
DoRF-ASToRiA-Gener B. LIE Fevre, of Wash
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
ALEXANDER r. ALEXANDER.

Schenectady, y. V, Jan. Alexander r Alex
snder father of the Rev. George Alexander. OF
,Jouyorl the late Robert Alexander of The
New-York Mail and Express and County Clerk
James B. Alexander. of Schenectady County, died
in this city yesterday. He eighty-seven years
old and had lived his entire life in West Charlton
Saratoga County.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday; Jan. l, 1903
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
steamer Teutonic tr,. Mckinstry Liverpool December
% and Queenstown %. with mdse l2e cabin and i3t
the White Star Line Arrived at
the Bar at 234
her 20 Boulogne December II and Plymouth %. with
mdse SO cabin SS5 passengers TO the Ham
burg Arrived at the Bar at Z: :o3 a
steamer tPor) Jensen Oporto December 10. Lis
bon 10 St Michaes Tereeira % and Fayal "a with
ndse 20 steerage passengers to Hagemeyer Brun
Arrived at the Bar at l2:l5 p M
steamer Cuacao tBr), Dexter Tacahuano September O.
(uayaquiI IL November (, Taltal IL, Corone H.
Montevideo and st Lucia D. with mdse to "
r. Grace & Arrived at the Bar at 6
Steamer Norte, Gardner. Galveston December Is
wi me O ] r Van Sickle.
City of Savannah Fisher. Savannah December
20 with md passengers to the Ocean SIS Co.
steamer Guyandotte. Catherine Newport News and Nor
folk, with ndse and passengers to the Old Dominion
Co.
steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport News and
Norfolk mdse and passengers the Old Dominion
SIS Co.
Steamer Chattaboochee, Lewis, Boston with mdse to
William Clyde Co
sandy Hok n ]. /, $50 m-wnd west light
breeze: thick haze.
Steamers Java DUTCH. for legal: Diamant Ger.
Flushing: Ger Hamburg: Dnnamare (Itall,
Orleans British Prince tBrl. Antwerp: Ravensdae
(Br) Campeche and Progreso; FL Vale. New-Orieans;
fBrl Singapore Manila; Orion Amboy fer Boston;
(3r) Alziers. Malta Venice Hamilton,
Newport News: City of Augusta. Savannah
Britannia tBrD, Valparaiso Caao. etc.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
Coffee CheWers.

The habit of coffee chewing. which be-
gan in coffee houses for the purpose OF
grading the berry. has spread largely
among people outside. who use II as a
substitute for tobacco chewing How
this habit is bad for the health, with
photos.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
Captain Kidd Again Dug Up."

Legends of this fierce old pirate hang
about one of the oldest houses on Long
Island. the old Conklin Homestead, in
Suffolk County. recently purchased by
Bishop Mcdonnell. of Brooklyn. the sale
OF which is being contested by wornans
Photos of the horse
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
SCHOOLS CLOSED FOR LACK OF COAL

Neriden Conn. Jan. 1.-On account OF lack of coal
the schools of this city, which were to have been
reopened next Monday after the holiday vacation,
have been ordered closed for at least week longer
The school commissioners hope to secure enough
fuel TO enable them to start the schools on jan
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

New York League Unitarian Women. Address by the
Rev Samuel A. Eliot All Souls Church. II a. m
Congressman sulzer before Liberal Club No
200 East Fifteenth p m.
Peopes Institute lecture George l.. McNutt on 1he
Worlds Economic Burden Cooper Union. p.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
At Warwick Neck, r. l.,

is situated the country nome of United
States Senator Aldricf, of Rhode Island
Description and picture of this house.
with an interview on the question OF
tariff revision
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
Derby, Conn.,,

is to be benefited by a new Union Depot
and double tracking which the New
York, Haven and Hartford Rail
road Company IS doing at a cost of sew
eral million dollars. Photos
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
Pet Animals.

Handsome photos of cats and poultry,
etc, to be exhibited at Madison Square
next week
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
Announcements.
ICARIA.
A New Collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATuRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 7a4 Sunset S33 m Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook e44 He'll Gate II AZ
PM-Sandy Hook 9:42t Gov. Island 1914 Hell Gate 80
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

vading other localities, and the Academy of Po-
Htical and Social Science will hold meeting ana
reception for them in Philadelphia on January T.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
The Governors Foot Guards.

This famous Connecticut organization
will escort the new Governor OF that
State at the inaugural ceremonies which
take place next week in Hartford
Humorous stories about the Guards,
" vith photos of members.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

The Tommy Tomkins Calendar IS
so novel, dainty and altogether charm
ing that every one who sees 1t wants
one.
But we're sending it only to mothers
and fathers of boys-or boys them
selves-who write for it. To them the
Calendar goes without charge; none are
to be had in Our stores.
Twelve clever drawings in color
illustrate as many true-ringing poems
centered in small Tommy.
See our other advertisement in this
isSue.
ROGERS, PEET- & COMPANY.
25S Broadway. opposite City Hall.
and and Warren st.
So Broadway. 18th we MI
40 4th Ave by mali.
I2c0 Broadway. 32d,
S3d St
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
Children CRY for 1t.

The Sunday Tribune, with its i'm
proved department for little men and
women
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
Maid or Matron.

Our especially conducted Wonlan's
Department will appeal 10 both.
Better every week.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
SUNDAY
TRIBUNE
and always find something
new and interesting.
The Durbar at Delhi, India.

This most gorgeous pageant now IT
progress will cost the British Govern
ment 100000 Pictures accompany
ing the article illustrate the rnagrihcence
of the rare mosques and palaces to be
found in Delhi
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
The Site of Old Fort Lee,

of Revolutionary lame, is to be reclaimed
through the earnest efforts of the re-
Gently organized Fort Lee IN. j. Revo-
lutionary Monument Association. which
intends to erect a monument thereon.
Photographs of members OF the society.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
Rulers as Arbitrators

have not proved a success in the past.
and President Roosevelt has. therefore.
done wisely in referring the Venezuelan
controversy to The Hague tribunal.
Article BY Ex-Attache.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

Z. & W.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

Literary Reviews, Sports of
Sa furday and the Week,
Matters of Special Interest TO
Women, Entertaining Mis-
ceIlany from The Tribune's
Foreign and American Con-
emporaries, a Page of
HuIuOr, Special Correspond
ence from London and Paris.
the News of the World.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
Another Old Landmark to Go.

The old Trinity Building. at No III
Broadway, IS 10 be torn down to make
way for a modern Office building. In
teresting history connected with the cid
building, with photos. .
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
Flowers at $4,000 Each.

A description OF the wonderful collec-
ton OF orchids belonging to Mrs. George
B. Wilson, OF Philadelphia, which IS
valued at 100000, and contains flowers
valued at $4,000 each. with pretty
photos.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
Where Bad Little Bows Go.

Description of the special school which
the city maintains for boys who delight
to play truant, with humorous anecdotes
and pictures.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

'BrIngs mail.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
The Widow of General John C.
Fremont.

who died recently, leaves behind her
many interesting "reminiscences of her
life, some features of which closely re-
semble those of Mrs. Julia Dent Grant.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

E. & w.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
A Cooperative Grocery Store

run by the pastor and members OF the
Presbyterian church at West Chester. in
The Bronx An interview with the pas
tor telling how it works and photos
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-07
CROP REPORT.
Summary as to Conditions
Through out Country.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The weather
bureaus monthly summary of crop
conditions is. as follows: In the prin-
cipal winter wheat states the month
averaged cold with more than the usual
amount of precipitation. The temper
allure conditions were, however, not
unfavorable to winter wheat until the
last decade, when the states of the up
per Mississippi and Missouri valleys
experienced temperatures ranging
from zero to 20 degrees below zero.
During this period the Ohio valley:
states were generally we'll protected
with snow covering, but in the central
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
the crop was exposed. Only slight
damage, however, seems to have re-
suited, and at the close of the month
the crop appears to be very promising.
Complaints of injury by fly are not ex-
tensive and are largely confined to the:
Ohio valley. RI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-07
RECEIVES MANY CALLERS.
President ROOSe velt Has Lively
Day-DeIeEation of Five Hun
dred Arrives.

ID. f = III 8
Washington, Jan. 5.-Herr ven
.Holleben, the German ambassador,
called at the executive Offices Satur-
day to introduce to President Roose-
welt Commander Schrofer, the re-
Gently appointed naval attache OF the
German embassy.
g A little later, Assistant Secretary
Brigham, of the department Of agri.
culture, introduced to the president
the members Of the executive com
mittee of the National Grange.
Shortly before II o'clock the presi--
dent received at the white house 500
members of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science.
To each one of them the president
gave cordial greeting and his good
wishes for the new year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-07
VOLCANO ACTIVE.
in Nicaragua Causing Great
Alarm to the Inhab-
e. -, sasrz itautS. 1sa.l@s5 z'

Coronto, Nicaragua, Dec. IS, via San
Francisco, Jan. 5.-The volcano of San
tiago, about eight miles from Granada,
inmates the heavens for many miles
around.i Monotumbo, near the sea
coast, is. 'belching forth smoke. Isalco,
in Salvador, shoots forth smoke and
lava every half hour and at night forms
brilliant spectacle as its molten lava
runs down the mountain side in a
stream of fire.
The inhabitants at Guatemala City
fear that the volcano at Atitlan will
break out at any time. +
! The sea coast and ocean for many
miles is strewn with pumice stone from
the volcano Santa Maria. III
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-07
Mail Pouch Robbery.

Cleveland, o., Jan. Sit developed
Saturday that registered mail pouch
containing a large number of regis
tered letters and packages was stolen
on December %, while in transit from
the Wilson avenue sub-station to the
main post office in this city. Several
secret service men, aswell as local de-
tectives, are working on the case. 1t
is believed that the pouch contained a
large sum Of money and was taken by
an organized gang Of robbers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-07
PLANS YACHT CRUISE.
Bfr. Cornelius Vanderbilt So Far ON
Road to Recovery as to Be Able
to Travel Next Month.

New York, jan. 5.-Cornelius Van
derbilt is so far on the road to recovery
from his recent attack of typhoid fe-
yer that he is making plans for cruise
in foreign waters next month.
He is arranging to cross the ocean
in February with Mrs. Vanderbilt, and
to meet their yacht on the other side.
Then a long cruise will be taken in the
Mediterranean.
DR.. Austin Flint announces that Mr..
Vanderbilt's temperature has been
normal for six days, and that the
young millionaire is. entirely out Of
danger. A.@