davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-12

To beg q girls pardon after steal
ing a kiss is an objectionable insult.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-12

Willie has got in the chain-gang.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-12

Don't get into too big hurry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
MRS. MARGARET SULLIVAN.
gar TELEGRAPH 10 The rRIBUNE-l

sBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBUNEI
Chicago Dec.2S.-Mrs. Margaret sullivan, vifa Of
Alexander Sullivan. the attorney, died at her home
here to-day. She was one Of the best known Wo-
men journalists in America For more than a
quarter Of century she had been an editorial
writer and correspondent Mrs. Sullivan was The
Associated Press representative at the Exposition
in Paris in 1900. After her return from Paris she
became editorial writer The Chicago Times
Herald" During the agitation Of the free silver
question IN the 1896 campaignsshe wrote many edi-
terias exposing the free silver delson.
Twenty years ago Mrs. Sullivan. owing TO her
interest in public affairs and the political promi-
hence OF her husband appointed member
of The Board Of Education. Some official action OF
hers Incurred the criticism Of a school principal
named Hapford. and. as a result of letter re-
hecJing on Mrs g Livans character, her husband
shot Hanford dea6 Two trials finally resulted in
the acQuittal OF Sullivan
Recently Mr. Sullivan became involved IN the
Lynch jury brtbing scandal and was convicted,
though the Appellate Court has now granted q new
trial In all his stormy political and racial strug-
giles, Mrs. Sullivan a loyal and aggressive de-
fender Of her husbands interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
.sFAusT" IN ENGLISH.

A. the West End Theatre last night Henry w.
savage presented Faust" IA English. with bis
strong cast Of English artists X. z. Emanuel d.
rected. Miss Margaret Reid. Ar. Savage's newest
prirna donna who made her debut here at the
Netropoiltan under Ar. Graz. was dainty Mar
ggsrate. and displayed q soprano voice OF range
and feeling. Her Jewel Song won much applause.
Miss Rita Newman. a new nlezzo-soDrano, sang the
part or 6ebeL ana earlier IN The season, dis
played pleasing voice and manner. Francis ].
Boyle was the Mephistopheles; Petro Gherardi,
Faust. and REM Marsano Valentine. Mr.. Saw
eyes young. ambitions singers IN the chorus en-
tered aTnbltiO8Ely into the spirit OF their work.
The audience filed the house and showed much
enthusiasm. ''Faust' will be repeated On Thursday
anc Saturday nights and al the Wednesday and
Kew Years maunees- IL Trovatore" viii be given
tonight with Joseph Sheehan. Winfred COT Miss
Gertrude Rennyson and MLss Marion well in the
east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
TRANsPAcFIc MAILS

Tahiti and Narquesas Islands. francesca. close
daily 6-aa % January 81. lelssigs1 Tor
dispatch per 9 8 MaTtpcsa
Hawaii Japan. Csina and Philippine Islands.
Franesee, close here daily al SIC up "a January
~ Inclusive. for dispatch pr SSeEta
up January "a inclusive, Cor eispatch per = Ala
media
china and Iaran via Seattle close here daily az $50
D 70 January 70. Inclusive. for Dispatch per
AusifaIia xsSt wssO FJH Islands and New cs.stonia
Vanc0uvSF AID Victoria. 3. c., here daily
$50 m 20 to January inclusive. rov dSpatch
Ncnro.
Hawaii japan china and Phnlrpfae IsIanas. via SAN
Francisco, close here daily a. $40 I3auS-Y t10
Zealand. Australia Except Westl Caledonia
FIJI Samoa Gld Hawaf. F'rancsco close hes.
daily at ESQ p - laruary ia Inclusive FOR
dispatch nxr S 9orena fIf the C1nard steamer
carrying TIE British nan Tor New-Zeaiaad does not
arrive tn time connect wfh iris dlfpst-h. extra
?. m. sundays az a.3a \ n. a Va ana ESQ = N
CunaFA sraamsrl = =
China ana JapNn- ga Vancouver ana vessrA G. cs,s.
ssEe sa.E 81 60 ? 2 na . Jaga2Ey 70 lnsissve
Ger 4 Fe-ta AEencS ss Shslsssi Garnet - Tor
NCTE -rnles- othe-esss addressed West Aux-r.r. q.
Forwarded via hasTcrel aaf NeE-Laaland and pNisD-
pines VIA sau FraDeisc0-tae quickest rauzes PnIin-
pines specialy addressed via Canada fa Essroo.
must Be fittv uFeraid fcrsiEa rates Hawai- a.
Iransuacihc mails forwarded sarfux safw
and the schedule ~ cosieE arraHEed arexnrro
ton o. their an Interrupted overland .rsnsik fRsr.,-
tered mall closes ~ previous fay
CORNELIUS VAN COTr PusrnassaH
Postores. Nsw-X0rk. n r. Deeeraasr "a Iso2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
CALVIN A. Smith.

East Orange. n. J.. Dee. % (speciaD.-Calvin Au-
gustus Smith died to-day at his home on South
Naple-ave East Orange. He was eghty-One years
old Mr. Smith was born in Hewheld. Ne. and was
one of the Oldest steam railroad constructors in the
country having been IN that business for over
sixty years. He received diploma from the Ameri-
can Institute in 1853 the best reclining seat
He was once superi Jendent for the Standard Oh
COMPANY and Nas one OF the charter members OF
the New-York Railroad Club. He was also at one
time assistant editor of The Car Builders Dction-
arv' He had charge Of the construction OF a big
piDe line for the Standard Oil Company be leaves
a widow and two sons, Floyd r. Smith OF brooklyn
md calvin AuSustus Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
REMEMBERS HIS E0USEKEEPER.
The WOman's Nephew Also Made Wealthy
by F. B. Peekham, of Newport.
[BE TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE.l

ItL-L1hAtd
Newport, r. 1, Dec. 28-Edwsrd J. Corcoran the
seven-year-od OF Mrs. Corcoran a woman Of
ordinary circumstances. was to-day made a wealthy
boy BY the probating Of the VIII of Francis Barring
fsehhah' the lawyer. His mother and aunt Miss
Aahoney, were also literally provided for
In the latter years of mis- life Mr.. PcekAaHa was
greatly attached to the boy, and there was q ru-
NOR 1t one time that he intended to adopt him
b his viii he leaves the Corcorau bow 81, 0t1 en-
trust until he is twenty-five years OF age and pre-
woes tLSt he De gwen the most liberal education
TO the enlid,s mother he leaves So 900 ana TO his
ho4sekeeper. Miss MahUney. $1,000, also 10 the
women his Newport home and an its contents r4-
Vertng 10 the boy on their death.
ar. Pecknans estate is valued at about s25l600
and there liberal requests 10 raefnb 81 ais
family and 10 his wifes relatives his wife being
dead. --o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
A. c. TOWER.

The death of A c. Tower. Of the Stock Exchange
firm of Tower & Sherwood, was announced yester-
day on the floor of the Exchange Mr.. Tower.
who was hfty-one years old, died at Lawrence.
Long Island from heart disease. with which he
had been suffering for time. He had retired
from active business
He was formerly a Boston man. and established
himself here when the firm bearing his name was
formed He a member of the governing COM
mittee OF the exchange. and had been member OF
the exchange since 1879.
Mr. Tower had a New York home at No 90 East
Fifty-fOurth-st He was a member OF number or
cluts here and IN Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
THE REV. FREDERICK ALVoRo.

The Rev. Frederick Alvord retired Congrega-
tjonal clergyman. died on Sunday at his home No.
* PaUI-st Newton Centre Mass, aged seventy
five years He leaves three sons and three daugh-
ters-Alfred E. and Ralph F. Alyord Of Boston;
Andrew =. AIvord. OF this city; Mrs. Susan G.
Leland wido7. of the Rev. ". d. Leland Of Low
eli; Mrs. 3 w Ellis. Of Monson. and Miss Grace
b. AIvord of Newton Centre 4r. AlvoT1 was
graduated from Yale 1855, and from the Hartford
Theological Seminary in 1851 For forty years he
was in the active ministry. Among his paStOrateS
were Chicopee Falls. Nonson, and Nashua, N n.
Mr. AVord retired from The active ministry in 1891
lie Was the author Of various church Histories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
HELD FOR HAVING CHOIR BOYS SING.
At ''Parsi:al" Lecture-$500 Bail for Man
ager of New Lyceum Theatre.

Justice Holbrook. Of the Court OF Special SEES
sons sitting as a magistrate yesterday. held John
W. Rumsey. manager Of the New Lyceum Theatre.
in $500 bail for trial on the charge Of allowing TIC
Calvary Church choir boys TO sing some OF tIie
"Parsifal" music at the lecture given on that SUD
ject by Mrs Helen Rhoades at his house
At the lecture twenty boys sang, but were not
IN view Of the audience The specific charge was
violation of Section 2a2 of the Penal Code, COW
ering the appearance of children at performances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
CAPTAIN ROBERT cATLIN.

Washington, Dec. 2s.-Captain Robert CatHn, U S.
A, retired, died to-day at the home Of Bishop
Henry Y. Satteriee. where he had been guest at
dinner on Christmas Day and suffered a double
attack of paralysis that evening. Funeral services
viii be held Wednesday and burial. with MILL
tary honers. win be at the cemetery attached 10
the Soldiers Home in Washington. where Captain
Catlin served as vice-governor for many years in
the administration OF General H J. Hunt Captain
Catin was born in Illinois in 1889. and gradu-
ated from the West Point Military Academy in 1858.
He lost a leg at the Battle OF Weldon Railroad in
1854. After the he served a number OF years as
professor In a Western military academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
MRS. LAURA PALMER M'DoNALD.

Mrs Laura Palmer Mcdonald, wife Of Alexander
Mcdonald. of the Standard oil Company died yes
teriay at the Waldorf She had been Ill from pneu-
monla but was recovering from that when paralysis
set in causing death Mrs. Mcdonald was Ia the
sixties The funeral held at the hotel yester-
dav and the body taken to Cincinnati her
home Mrs Mcdonald had daughter. Mrs F.
K staIIo who died some time ago. leaving two
daughters, who live at the hotel Mr.. ana Mrs
Mcdonald had been guests or the Waldorf since it
was started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
OSCAR II. CURTIS.

Oscar Henry Curtis Major of the Hath Regiment.
New~York Volunteers died at his home Oxford.
Chenango County, N Y, Saturday. He a
graduate of oxford Seminary and Union College.
He fought in the Civil War and member Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic and the Loyal Lee
gion. He was member of Assembly from Che
mango County In 1875 70 and 1880. For the last
twenty years he had been connected with the office
of the sergeant-at-arms OF the Senate at Washing
FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29

E.sog o.RsEs Lass sunday .I psos an s
ggasFal aeFviess a ais 3 sgs Tsssssase No -
stsaeaT % Wsdsssdss Il aaasaa = Mass
sINISGEF- TITO rest saturday DsGsuPeF 70
St. Hg{9 nDEr Sea S y Sa{ s at Arnnson =
FqpsTa FROM ais lac residence 20 sls Bssr9xs Drive
win Dc e waiting At AIingIog siatisn % ne aS5ss@I
neat Arlington Cszlstery,
BoARD-At Chester. y. T.. on Monday December Is
q pSSsaians OS and s9Fss0ns Sew Yora Fgasal tom
his home. Thursday. december 81 1905 at l'j0 p n
ce "a asi.5 aaa was" Washer W Evans an o Of
age. Funeral al St PanIs charca. wiaesDr on Fass-
cay. December e. at IL a.
GARTH
ehaples Naloaal Bank. hsid peesaPsE Is 12qs ths
The soaId OF DIRECTORS Of the Mechanics National
Ra. S s Sy Fl NsT ES sss ssa D Of
TIE Bank. net sudden death ssa an the night OF
Ar. GartA had been the ssEviGs q the bank ssss
years past as President In each Of these positions ne
confidence and respect o. Board and ha possessed and
TrsT1bsTs Ee V-as earefnG ar -onsseHfo+s IN an MS
NO. and dschaTssd MS trusts win anity and integrity
ms administrator characterized ~ prudence and
wisdom
aa Sh ai me ana Laws o1 az ~o 10 s S cur
ssn .s1 OF ' 5erson 1 srIet al his loss
as e5San an q S S1 s2pst SRfS' us Wow
A. z. ORR. vies-Presidsnt-
Enthusiastically. New-Yerk. December q. 1903.
jerome Aayss Na p Tes s sass Funeral ssPeicsa
on Tuesday afternoon o,eiqeh at stephen Merritt
be1Tesa 7th and SIN aves in5eFnsar HsrTlntoa.
Conn Hartford and Harrington Gonll papers please
LIsAs sg0 2 I9Sg Island IAN SATURDAY oraing De-
nth year q lis Funeral services Tussdas.
Clinton ana HARRISON sts BTO0kyn HermeGt pTTss
MDoNALD-At the Waldorf Astoria IIo.e, Monday.
December p Laura F1sI1sr AeDoad: Sei9vea we OF
the yVaIoorf-Astora Hotel Wednesday morning II
o'eiocA.
csnce. Caroline, OF Ben
{amin r A2nieEre aged q ysA.4 t12sraI private:
convsEisaes OF the family
MERRIFIELDo-4 BEestle50Ts Vt. saturday morning.
Deeen2eE 20 a11as AsrIhsIa 4ns{sI SsryISes al rs
morning. peesInher -. al 10 oeoek IptsFment Pr-
iI5RAt SoFTa S Sonn Defsmoss = 19as Scores
residence. No II Highest Wednesday, Deesmoey 30
at ,. m
North TatEsla. IT. Of esta[ne Louise and the as
GeoIgs N0F{9 IaIhIIf ESnerai seFysess az MA late
Wednesday. rhs S0tE inst. II O'eeckr Intsrppent
private
Island Augustus CLIFFORD Tower 5Ist year OF his
age Funeral services al MS ate resi5snee No 81
Kindly omit Towers
VAN DUZER-At Newburg, December q, seIah Reeve
Van puzer. IN the s1st year Of his age Funeral
a. Carriages EiH arrival Of $3.50
West shore tram d[oI0 s-SSE, Nsv-49TS InIeTnent
Quested chat flowers be
| WOOD--oa December Is 1895. Louisa NJ Wood eldest
SI '2aa n @I az her m0oG ~ the Sn year
East 45sh-st. New-York Wstasse4ay beeeHber 80 at
kindly emit nowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
IMPROVEMENTS AT DEEP DALE.
Two Additions Being Made to ". z Van
derbilt, Jr.'s. Country Seat.

Great Neck. Long Island. Dso- 2s.-Desp Dale. the
country seat Of ". K Vanderbilt. tr.. is TO have
two additions made 10 1t. and work was begun on
them this morning. The wings will bs at the
east and west ends of the present structure. and
each viii be A. BY 90 feet When the wings
completed the building. which faces Success Lake.
will have frontage of 20 feet II l. said that
OF the additions Is TO be used ballroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
euRpoN TRuMsuLL.

Hartford, Dec. 2S.-Gurdon TrumbUu the artist
and ornithelOgist and brother Of y. II. Clay Trum-
bull, who died recently in Philadelphia, died az his
home IN this city to-day 1t was in studies OF fish
that Mr. TrumbuI achieved his reputa ton. He was
a native Of Stonington, this State, and was sixty
two years Of age. Mr. TrumbulIs noted works were
Over the FAIL A Plunge Life and "A Critical
Moment" He was the illustrator of the work OF
his sister Mrs Annie T. SlOssOa. 'The China Hunt
ers' Club" and was author OF the work entitled
Names and Portraits Of Birds Nj TrumbuIi
lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
THOMAS =. CHERRY,

Much sorrow expressed in the Criminal
Courts Building yesterday at the news that Thorn
F. Cherry. Of the law firm Of Cherry & Lucky
OF No. &c Elm-st.. had died suddenly in his home
No 2a6 West MISUNDERSTANDING fifth-st in
the judges. having practised in the building for
the last twenty years. He was known the
poor mans friend hr. Cherrys father was pri-
Yate secretary Of the late Justice McAdam and his
uncle former Police Captain Cherry. A widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
TO APPEAL FOB JEWS IN RUSSIA.
Simon Wolf VIII Call On President Roose-
welt Today.

Washington, Dec. 2s.-WItA view 10 enlisting
re immediate and active interest OF the United
States against the contemplated massacre OF Jews
iH Russia January z The Russian New Year.
which is reported. Simon Wolf. member Of the
executive council Of the B'nR nth and represent
ing the United Jewish Societies, to-mo-roW VIII
lay before the State Department an urgent sp-
peal q BEHALF Of his qeople reported TO him To be
nus threatened Following ais visit 10 the DEPART
Ilent Mr. Vol win - received by President Raose-
YETI, which time The whole subject CT the status
q Tie jews - 2uss-a viii be olseassea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
THE DARLING OF THE GODS" AT LONDON

London. Dec. 2s.-David Beiascos japanese play
The Darling of the Gods" which was produced
~ His Ma5esty's Theatre tonight by BeeTbOhrn
Tree before q large audience. promises 10 be one
q tEe most successful plays IN London Miss Lena
--tAEeA IS Yo-Ean. received hearty applause for
her WorE There We're loud calls for speech. but
when III. Tree tried 10 respond there Was suoh
t--Allt IN tle gallery which opposes ali
SDsectss AZ Lcadon theatrcs that he could not get
q nearing beEG2d saying that he wished 70 convey
Llt news Of the success OF The Daring Of the
GODS 70 TIE author across the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
COLONEL HENRY |. THOMAS.

Washington, Dec. 2s.-Colonel Henry L. Thomas.
for thirty-four years translator IN the State De
partment. died to-day at his home in this city
from pneumonia. MT. Thomas was a man OF ex-
cepttonal ability, and of the valued
ployes IN the department He spoke and trans
lated French, Spanish Italian. German. NOrwe-
gian, Danish, Dutch. Portuguese, Hebrew Arabic
ana Greek besides having a general knowledge of
other languages lie was siALy-eight Years od.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
COLONEL JOHN N. ANDREWS.

Washington, Dec. 2S-CooneI John n. Andrews
U. S. A, retired is dead al Orange, Va. He was
graduated from West Point In 1850 and came out
OF the Civil War as major of the 21st Infantry In
October, 1885. he promoted to the rank OF
colonel He served a short time in the Spanish
war as brigaGiar general of volunteers, and was
retired in 1853 at his REQUEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
A wEnpING IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec IS (SpeeiaD.-Miss Hazel Martyr, an
artist of this city. married to-day to DR.. Ed
ward Livingston Trudeau, jr. of New-York The
ceremony was performed at St. Chvysostoms
Church.
The bridegrooms brother. Francis TFudeau, Of
New-York was best man, and seven New-York
men, all Yale classmates If the bridegroom, were
ushers. The couple lett here at once tor their
home at No. ~ Park-ave, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
JESSE l. SELIGMAN.

Jesse L. Seligman, son Of Henry seligman. head
Of the banking house Of SeliguaD & Stetthelmer Of
Frankfort. Germany, died Sunday IN that city.
He was about forty-hve years old. and had been in
Ill health for the last four years. Mr. Seligman was
near relative Of the Seligmans Of j. & w, Selig-
man & Co, this city. but had never been member
OF that firm. The Frankfort firm is to go out OF
business on January /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements have been made t6s DAILY and
SlNDAf fRIsCSE On lie IN ne Fsa1ias raoS-s q Ia
LoNDoN-EsoteI Victoria savoy Hotel. ne LsazA.Ea
Hotel Cariton H0LsL CLaTidgs's Hotel. Hotel Met
Nartolk-st . Erroaukrnsnt: Greens E5esL Coper
Norwood.
ENGL4ANp-AdeIahi Hotel LfssrnooI; 9ldlaad Hotsl.
Manchester Queens H7tel. Leeds. Midland Hotel
Rradfsrd; FfsssI wslnnseoz Porno-idse ~-is:
Miaiand Hotel. A9Eecs5p5e; N..f.a1s :, saEsl:
scoTLANp-st Enoch Hotel Glasgow: Station HotslS
AyT; station Hotel Duratrlss.
GIBFALTAR-H0tsI Cecil
PARIS-FfoteI C'hathsni Hotel Lille AEbfou.
Grand Hotel de RAathanss. Hotel ae "a S-4zds
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-HotsI Mstrosos..
Rome; Grand Hotel Venice; EalaSs aaseA Missni
Eden Palace. Genoa; Grand Hotel Rome Grand
ff5tei stuirinai Rome Hotel R55al czsieli-
NsPice' Grand Hotel, Venice; HoHel De . VIE.
Man; Can Martin Hotel Nentons; Grams Eetsi.
Palermo. Sicily: Hotel de LoUrdes. Genoa: Hotel
de IA vile. Florence; Hotel Ge FHsTunitase. Afonts
Carlo, Nonacc. Hotal ROYAL RaEla; krsfts G-and
Hotel Nice Hotel Cosmopolitan, Nice Savoy
EfsteI. Genoa. Grand Hotel Hotel Fiorsare:
Hotel GsIlla Cannes Hotel Beau site. Cannes.
Savoy Hotel, san Reno, Hotel E0vaL san RaTno:
Hotel de Ia CEalda BEe5agne. Nce. Hotsl E-tsEol-
Naples: Hotel savoy. RossaoEo, Naples; Grand
Hotel Vct0Fa. Sorrento. Bav u Naples
EEL5IL Ne Grand Hotel Brussels
CTEIaAANY-Nas Hotel Wiesbadsn,
Seasons Hotel MURigh: E0esl Sersuss NzFsza6esg;
Hotel Bellevue. Dresden: Neuefens
Chapelle. Hotel harms. Cologne
AUSTRIA And SWITZ EFsIANI-E0tsl Bristol VI
emma: Grand Hotel Hungarfa. Budapest: Hotel
Bauer IA Lac zureh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
STILL & METHODIST.
The Rev. c. C. Albertson Says He Has Not
Yet Changed His Greed.

Buffalo. Dec. 2s-The Rev. c. c. AI5srtson, re-
ported in a dispatch from Rochester last night as
about TO succeed the pastor of the Central Presby
terrain Church there, has made public the follow
ms:
= stin Methodist I will notify The Asso-
ciated Press when I change my creed. Methodist
ministers do sometimes supply Presbyterian pupits
! am stu pastor OF the First Church, Germantown,
PHILADELPHIA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
A SWORD FOR GENERAL OLIVER.

Albany, Dec. 2.-The officers OF the Third Brigade
tonight gave dinner to their former commander
Brisadier General Robert Shaw Oliver now As
SLstaEt secretary OF War. regular army mount
ofllcer SABRE with silver scabbard was presented
70 General u-IVeT. among guests were Ma ior
General Roe, Assistant Aajutant General Fhisterer
ana q. +. Graham. O-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29

Highest temperature yesterday. % degrees lowest IL
ssraee 81 corresponding date last year. 20
ayeraga for corresponding date last twenty-five b
Local ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ciQudness and to-
day. rain night and Wednesday fresh 10
south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
MARTIN WAGNER.

Baltimore. Dec. 2S.-Martin Wagner. president Of
the Martin Wagner Canning Company a pioneer in
the canning and packing Industry of this city. and
widely known throughout the country. died to-day
from a complication of diseases. He was ffty-dve
years old. He was a director of a national bank
ana president OF the Baltimore Canned Goods Ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
Po-tnfncs Notice.

GshouIa be read DAILY ~ All Isssrsssez as changes
a any uu1el
Foreign mails for the week ending January 1905
close (proptly in al General PostGlee
follows Parcels Post Mails
elostaE time SHOWN below Parcels nails
close az N Monday. 8 3 Main.
Regular ard Supplementary Mails close Foreign
tan aaf heor aLsF than closing time ssOTs
cept that supplementary Mans for Europe Central
America. va cOua. close hour later Foreign STA
tio2).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29

Sir William Allan was formerly a working engi-
neer, engineer in the British Navy and later chief
engineer of blockade runner in the civil War In
the United Statas. He CAPTURED. lodged in the
Old Capitol Prison and later paroled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Weber & Fields Give Up the West End
Theatrs and the Globe Theatre in Boston.

Weber & Fields have decided again 20 eonflne
Themselves more nearly 70 their own music hall IN
Broadway, and, accordingly. they have leased for
tsn years Stair Wilbur TIE West End Thea
TIE a. an annual rental OF 5000, and they have
transferred 10 the firm their lease Of the new
Globe Theatre IN Boston. The change IL manage
sHeut VIII. n both cases, occur IN January. Stair
Wilbur. who manage many other theatres
shrCug hOUt the country, most OF them so-cailed
popular pTiced' houses VIII make al the bookings
d. future for the Boston and Harlem theatres.
Weber & FIELDS stan control fCaptaiu Darlington"
Ar English Daisy and other theatrical ventures
- addition 10 their Own attraction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
OBITUARY.
SIR WILLIAM ALLAN.

London. Dec. &.-Sir William Allan, the well
Known marine engineer. shipowner and member Of
Parliament for Gateshead sincs 1893, died to-day
1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29

Preparations for the benefit 10 be given next
Sunday Afternoon by the management Of the Dewey
Theatre for the children Of Battalion Chief Martin
y. Coleman and the widow Of Probationary Fire
man Richard Joyce, VINO were killed IL the fire that
destroyed the Herman furniture factory in Mott
o., ~ completed.