davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
MRS. RICHARD GOODMAN.

lay TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNRi
r,,.+xAeld Mass Jan. 2s.-Mrs. Richard Goodman.
,ox died at her cottage. Tuesday evening,
80, rne,,nnonia She was eighty-two years OLD
pescre her marriage to Mr. Goodman, who was one
- the pioneers Of Lenox cottage life, she was a
SS,ss Cheney, Of South Manchester, Conn. The
Ssn-- -. came 10 Isenox about sixty years ago.
y : a.. 7r-s soid 4 large part OF their properly 10
ss-,l,,s, Douglas Sloane OF New-York son.
Richard Goodman, snd Two - TsnoI ,1rSsvs
Rossi.s an s,s-aI vriu be held Friday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
7o m.enI eRAs BY SPECIAL STEAMERS

TIL. Southern Pacific company VIII pegln PEI,
sonalIy conducted tour by steamers 70 ths MAioi
c.ras carnival at New=Orleans. leaving the colH-
pauv's pier in this city on February II ana reacIs
NeVorieans the opening day of the festival. Dur
49,. +ha s+av in New Orleans the tourists will make
+betr nome aboard the steamer The hotels WIZ
he overcrowded having already reserved al tneif
snace. The tourists will be conducted around 10
Iar the comfort Of the tourist provided for
under the supervision OF Major Filleul the speciai
travel passenger agent. who is now in this city per-
fecting preliminary arrangements for the tour
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
mANsLAueHTER IN SECOND DEGREE.

Tomaso Sanfalito indicted for murder in the hrst
degree for killing Morris J. Pike on November -
u,ae found guilty Of rnansiaughter in the second
degree last evening before Judge Crane by a jury
in the County Court, Brooklyn. Pike boiler
maker employed at the Erie Basin, was pasSSen-
ger m a crosstown car on November y, when san
falito on entering the car stumbled over Ftke s 5
feet Pike resented il. fight followed, and san
faIto drew a knife and stabbed Pike through the
heart Sanfalito declared that he was assaulted
nd acted in self defence.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
MERGER NOT EFFECTED, IT IS SAID.
A. N. Brady and Others Return from Visit
TO Paris to Combine Gas Companies.

Anthony n Brady, C. K O. Billings and G.
O. Knapp. Of the Peoples Gas. Light and
Coke Company of Chicago. returned to this coun-
try last night the steamer Bluecher They nave
been abroad to examine the possibilities of corbin-
ing the gas companies of Paris. 1t is understood
that their trip was not successful They returned
somewhat earlier than they expected MI Brady
last night said he did not know yet what the re-
sui OF the trip would he When asked II he
would return to Paris again he said that he
TiS not know He declared he might make state
roert al his office No. 81 Wall-st., to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
seeoR IN MOONS MEASUREMENTS
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE-l

Inv TrTE9RAPH 10 TIE IRIbINa-I
r-e,,hr1aga Mass Jan. 2S.-Professor William h
-.I.s~ +be Harvard astronomer. has made
discovery Of Importance to astronomers He mas
been at work recently new atlas OF the moon
and discovered in the course OF his researches
that mistakes have been made IN the caIcula'loLs
Of the altitude Of the craters- AhlS tlaN ~
% -, - &c e,rsrnents OF the moon in error and
p, III have TO be corrected by astronomers
With the new series Of tables upon Wnich @ FIo-
rassor Pickering is at work All observations nave
n-ev,tousIy been based upon Franzs eAhdu9'ir -, {
treatise THE Mountains ana Cra'eiS -
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
WILLIAMS ALUMNI TO DINE.

The annual dinner Of the Williams Alumni Asso-
risrion OF Nep-york will be held at DeiHoiico =
Fiftb-sve ana Forty-fourth-st- February Al
Inn Il win D. a complimentary dinner for Dr
Henry Hopkins. the new president Of Williams COL
iege who VIII outline the that he WIZ pursue
s president The other speakers viii DC FreSloeht
Woodrow Wilson OF Princeton. Wayne MacN eaeh
Austen G. Fox. Augustus Thomas and James n
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
FREDERICK w. RoDEMAN.

Frederick ". Rodenan. sixty-two years old. OF
-lo II Ferry-st Newark, died at his nome on
Tuesday from a complication OF diseases. ne mao
- 80 an health for several years. He was the
proprietor OF drug store
Mr Rodenan was born in Germany, and came to
this country forty-three years ago He lived IN
Jersey City for number of years and then moved
10 this city. He founded the Union SulIaLns AM
- assoriation and was member OF St Johns
Lodge r and A NJ.
rIe leaves a widow. one daughter and two sons
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
IT'S ANNUAL ENTERTAINED ENT.

The annual entertainment and ball Of the Repuo-
Iican Club of the xXXIIId Assembly District OF
which district Frank Raymond Is republican
leader will be held in the Harlem Casino, One
bundred-and- wenty-fourth-st. and Seventh-ave-.
on February l. More than ordinary preparations
are being made to have the affair exceptionally
successful. The committee OF arrangements IN
cITIdes Charles z Lewis. the clubs president ana
ex-AIderman Charles Wines
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
MILES AND THE EMPRESS DoWAeER

Victoria B. c. Jan. 2S.-Peking correspondents
os Jansnese papers report that In an audience
with the Empress Dowager at Peking, General
Miles praised the virtues of the Empress Dowaser
after she had enthusiastically referred to American
soh,evennents in the Philippines He is quoted as
Ss-inr that her oua ties surpassed those OF Queen
VicrnTia The dispatches state that Britishers at
paking were much incensed in this regard
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
OBITUARY.
LEOPOLD sINshEIMER.

Leopold s!nshener died yesterday at his home,
No Sa2 Central Park West. He bad been In fall-
ing health for time Mr.. snsheimer was In
the wholesale clothing business about thirty-nve
years, and retired about two years ago His hFIn
was Snsheimer, Levenson & Co. Mr.. Sinsheiner
born in Worms. and came over from Germany
when about fifteen years old He was successful anu
became wealthy. He was prominent in several
charitable associations and q member OF the
Liederkranz. He leaves widow and four childrei-
The funeral will be at the home tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
AUGUSTA HOLMES.

Paris. Jan. 2s.-The death of Augusta Holmes. the
pianiste and composer Of numerous symphonies, in
Guiding Hero and Leander." was announced to-
day She born in Paris, Of Irish parents a0ouI
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
ucTosy sos ORGANIZED LABOR.

Chicago Jan z-An adjustment OF the grievances
OF the Eve hundred cracker packers az the Ken
neoy bakery OF the National Biscuit Company was
reached last night. and ell the LEO employees o. @
plant returned TO work to-day. The girls pracucaLy
woh their point the manager agreed 10 FsS0s
1lze organized labor.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
TO PARALLEL TEXAS AND PACIFIC.

New-orleans Jan. 2s (speciaD.-Offcial announce
n,snt was made to-day that the Shreveport and
Red River Valley Railroad will be extended from
Shreveport to this city Nine blocks have beer pur
chased for terminals The road VIII parallel the
Texas and Pacific line for the entire distance.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
The woodIawn Cemetery

IN the most accessible cemetery OF the rnetrop-
oils by Harlem trains. trolley or carriage.
Thirty minutes from Grand Central Lots
sold at si25 up Send FOR Descriptive BOOK
let. or by request a representative VII call
OFFICE. 20 EAST 2sD-sT.. n. Y CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
RESOLUTIONS ON Mr.. HEwITT's DEATH

AT meeting Of the trustees of the People
synphouy Concerts. held at the home of Mrs
James Speyer, No 257 Madison-ave on last MOI
day evening resolutions were aoopted on 'he
death of Abram s. Hewitt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
TO ADMIT PORTO RlcANs TO CARLISLE

Washington Jan Ex-senator Foraker to-day in
troduced an amendment to the indian Appropfia-
ton bill providing for the admission OF hiy
Porto Rican children at the Indian Industrial
School at Carlisle. Penn
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
ROBERT E. SMITH.

Robert r Smith, retired banker, dlec Weones-
A. - ,is boTne No. 50 Sidney Place. Brooklyn.
e mas 1@-z-f7va years old He was a son OF
George I. Smith, VINO also was well known IN
Ranking circles. Nj Smith was bachelor. HIS
survives him.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29

highest ,ennerature yesterday 81 degrees; lowest 30:
rara az average for corresponding Of last
90 averag. for corresponding OF last twenty-five
years. 81.
IsI forecast: to-day; clearing Friday; variaes
winds becoming fresh southeast
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
E. H. Sothern in New Role-Chorus Girls
Vanish in Swarms.

E. H. Sothern was a guest at dinner party re-
Gently where the conversation usual. swung
around to things theatrical coming in time 10
Pineros Iris
by the way" some asked what is Pinero
middle name?'
Wing answered.
Wing; isn't that funny name?" the first speak
remarked.
'I don't know" said Mr.. sothern; 'its all a
matter OF pnion.'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
Rn-fomce Notice.

fshou15 b read DAILY by all interested. changes
NAV occur a any tr1s1 -.
F7rsIg1 mails FOR the ending January 81 1893
close CprorptIy tn all casesl az the General Posooce
close earlier
Parcels Mails Tor Ger
many close az 5 D. II Friday per s. 3 Patricia
regular and Supplementary Malls close Foreign sta
on half hour later closing tine shown below tsx
Supplementary Mails for Europe and Csnrat
America. Colon close hour later az Foreign Sta
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
sue or 4EANsHAwE," FIRST EDITION.

Boston Ian. sS-one of the first editions OF + an
sbawer Hawthorne's unacknoVledged story. Ms
first work written while ne vas q sluoeI O. -,
5ci, was sold here to-day for so2e LIS Is 'ne
secn1a highest price ever paid for this ediuon-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
OFFICES.

OFFICES:
MAIN oFFICE-Na I5s Nazsau-st
can District telegraph once.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No- 1877 FIST .
NEWARK BRANCH OEFICE-Frsdsrick y. so1n.st
AMERICANS ABROAD win nnd TIE TRrsrss g
I0NDON-ofaes OF THE TRIBUNE At No. N
Brown Gould q Co.. No "a Nsz oxfsrd-se
1zonaon 1z and Pars ExcAanss Bankers. s>1,s's
AnsTieaR Express Company. Nc. wstsrsoo r..s.
The Londos aas 81 THE 555H TRTBTvE = eonvesssas
Pi5S SGF . Isavs a4ysrttss51sEt. and sa0seEipn~
PARIs1I Monroe Co. No Rue sSts..
M Gaa aa.s c Co. 81 = saas-a4s as: ass Fss
$:::::=5: E: =::i::.s J:
FLoRENcsNTrsn1ch. Lem IsmoS { Co. Nos ana { va
lse5. QRe5.AEserieaH Express Company. No n
sREMEN-American Express Company. Va ssA.-
GENoA-Amertcan Express Company. No. Is W.
ouaI Van Dyck
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS asroad
SUNDAY TRIBUNE file IN the reading roars q tss
Ho TSsPR T5s gosf M9ts 5ts dSs Eo,5 aees Ha ~ sa
ENGLAND-AdeIpht Hotel Liverpool: oussa's Eossl.
Thbdsa Mda. Ws. Hfsf MaBa d H9s Hs5s ss;.ess g
Midland Hotel Derby; Hoilsrs shsnklin HotsL tsls
Hotel Brighton: Royal Pier Hotel. southssz- Fas;s-
mouth
sCoTLAND-st Enoch Hotel Glasgow Staten Hoss.
Ayr; Station Hotel DEmfriss-
GTBRALTAR-The Hotel Cecil
PARIS-Hotei Chatham Grand HoSsi Hotel De Lille e
14 aSD 56 SETH T'S OF s' aIsea aPSs. a. F P
Monte Carlo; Hotel Metropole Ror1es Hotef de 5sr-
nnitage Monte Carlo Royal Hotel Rone= Grand
Hotel. Rome. Italy. Cap Martin Hotel Mentore. Cd
Hotel ClIirnal Italy. Rfvisrz Paizce Ejcss
Cosmopolitan. Nice. Kratts Grand Hotel d Nice:
GalIa. Cannes; Hotel Site. Cannes: saycy
Hotel. Genoa: Eden Palace. Genoa: Grand Hotel
Florence: Hotel Royal Danieli VenIce Grand Hotel.
Venice; Hotel de Ia Vile, Milan: Savoy Hotel San
Reno. italy: Hotel Royal San Rernos Hotel Savoy
Rossaniso. NepleSs
EGYPT-Ghezfreh Palace Cairo; Shsphearts Hotel.
Cairo: Grand Continental Hotel. Cairo
BRCsSELS-Le Grand Hotel; Grand Hotel Hungaris-
Budapest Hungary
GERMANY-Nzssauer-Ho Hotel wiessads1: Kzissr-Eot
and Auzusts vIctoria-Bad Wiesbadsr: -Four Seasons
HoteI Nuremberg: Hotel
Stephauje Baden-Rsdsn. Hotel Bellevue. Dresden.
AT-STRTA AND SWTTZERLsAND-Hotsl Bristol Vienna:
The Baur an Lac. Zurich: Hotel De Lou1rss Geneva:
Cd Hotel National LuGfrne' Hotel Victoria inter-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
ROBERT PLANQUETTE.

Paris, Jan. 2s.-Robert Planquette, the composer
Of Les Cloches de Corneville'' ('The Chimes OF
Normandy and similar operas, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29

Erss-rr qoug 10 Buffalo or Niagara Falls either the
day or night service Erie be unresevey com
delightful meals
as YOU special features ticket costs out
eight dollars
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29

Rurnett. Cocoaine kills dandrGf- aIlays irritation
and nrorrotes a healthy growth Of the Hair
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY

For NewEngiand to-day. except rain in west por-
tion. Friday rain variable winds becoming fresh south
For Eastern New-York ard Eastern Pennsylvania rain
today Friday clearing with colder in west portons
variable winds becoming fresh southeast
For the District OF Columbia and NeW-Jersey rain TO-
dav and Friday. fresh sCuth winds.
Western Pennsylvania and western New-1ork
Friday probably snow rnuch COLDER
rresb 10 brisk southeast winds becoming northwest
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
MARRIED.

DARIJNGTON-orN MELLON Wednesday, January s
az the residence Of mother. by the Hev
James H Darlington, d D. assisted by the Rev Artnl
" wilde Ietitia Craig. daughter OF the late HUGH
O'NefIl 70 Charles Francis Darlington
DowKONTT-PUTNAM-On Wednesday, January 2 a.
the Second Avenue Baptist Church by the Rev X I.
Tobuz+1n y. assisted the Rev. J. q HOLLYWOOD
Esnora Elizabeth Putnam daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Calvin n Putnam. George Harry Dowkontt' NJ De-
assistant pastor OF the church
Wednesday January =. 1903.
at the Church Of the Redeener Astoria oy t1s rev
Charles Henrv Webb. Cornelia EliZaoeth Halsey.
6anehter Of John Jacob HaIsey. TO Joseph Davis
Phillips, Brooklyn, N Y
>-..i,o. -, ,,arriapes and deaths must be in
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
6pcelnl Noflres-
ribune sub-er,psJcu Rate,

THE TRIBUNE viii be By nail any address
IN this country abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given regular
dealer before leaving convenient. hand them
n a TIE TRIBUNE once
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29

THE TRIBUNE will be mailed 70 Cuba Porto Rico.
Hawaii and -hs PHILIPPINES without sor
foreign postage
For points in EuTore and all countries a the Uni
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29

ADDRESS al communications reatfvs Subscriptions
q advertisements to THE TRIBUNE Nsw-Torx Cey-
remit oy Postofics order. srezrs
draft or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29

The following official record from the Weather Bureau
-, the changes in the temperature the twenty
f hours in comparison with the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29

The chorus girls had their innings yesterday and
kept the passionate press agents busy. Miss Marion
Bent. described "a petite brunette, has vanished
from The Billionaire'; Miss Bertha Darel 0f the
company presenting When Johnny Comes March
ing Home" to have gone marching away;
Miss Madge Ryan. of Louis Mann's forces says
she embraced by man in the Hotel Victoria
who declared that she his ong-lost sister, VINO
vanished from Philadelphia year ago; and at the
Casino letter has been received from tailor in
Atlantic City saving that he has several garments
belonging to a Miss Della Eustis, Of The Chinese
Honeymoon" company. Miss Earle vanished from
the Casino far back as last August, frightened,
IL is said, by received at the theatre pur-
porting to come from her mother in California. and
has never returned for the pay that Is due her
Her fright must have been genuine
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
SINGLE COPIES
BY EARLY MAIL TRA1x.

points in the United States. Canada ana Nsxoo
outside OF The boroughs OF Manhattan BronxJ
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

II this diagram the continuous white Hne shows the
changes in pressure Indicated by The tribune SELF
cardfuR barometer dotted line shows the rsmpera-
.u,s az recorded by the local weather Bureau
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
NEw-YORK GTY

Nal subscribers to the DAILY and TRf-wEEzLr
viii be charged COPY extra postage n add1-
ton 20 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29

There will be a professional matinee OF Romeo
and Juliet" at Mrs Osborn's Playhouse FRIDAY
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
WILHELM JORDAN.

Berlin. Jan. 2s.-wilhelm Jordan, the poet, died
suddenly to-day at Baden-Baden.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29

Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
5orsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29

The audiences which attend the afternoon per-
formances of 'he Little Princess at the Criterion
Theatre are beginning to comment on the pro-
gramues which are furnished for that production.
The avera theatre programme is offence to the
eve q danger TO the glove and a vexation TO the
spirit But tie programmes for THE Little
Princess" are, Ike the play. a pleasure and sat
isfacton. They are printed single sheet OF
excellent paper after the fashion of the payp1lls
of about 1870; in choice type and uhsienfsneo eS
advertising matter Mr. Dillingham; is known to
be something of what his fellow managers would
perhaps call a crank in the matter Of type and pa
ner His small posters for THE Little Princess are
printed from a zinc block. type in the style he
desired being available. and the larger posters
are in keeping with his scheme, also His posters
are not a benish TO the lobby, his programmes
are not 2 danger to the clothes. nor an onence 10
taste Mr. Dillingham; is to be thanked
Nine Eugenia ManteIn will appear with Patti IN
America next season at a salary OF $3.50 perform
The final appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dol
rnetsch in America this year will be at the Manhat-
tsn Theatre on the afternoon of February g.
voung woman named Myra Kronach, Of No.
s1q West Twenty-seventh-st.. at matinee perform
arca of "IIis Wife's Father at the Murray Hill
Theatre yesterday. suddenly became hyster1cal
and leaning over the edge of the balcony exclaimed
shrilly:
XIII the villain, Kill him quicki'
She was removed to Bellevue.
There will be a professional matinee OF hoHieo
ana Tnrie+' zt Mrs Osborn's Playhouse Friday
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29

The final appearance Of Mr. and Mrs Arnolo DOL
retsch in America this year will be at the Manhat-
+ar Theatre on the afternoon of February g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
Ogden Society.

The formal opening of the Carnegie
Free Public library. which is 90 occur
Tuesday evening next. viii Doe flttugly
observed with am elaborate programme OF
speeches and music. The event iS belug
arranged for by the WJmeu's clubs OF
the city and they are working lu har-
m0ny with the board OF directors of the
associations. The presidents of the W0-
mems clubs. the ministers of the city,
the bishops OF tho different wards and
the presidency of Weber stake are 90 act
as the reception committee.
Friday was "a gaia day for Che Macca-
bees of the state The celebration In
ogden drew "a large number of visitors
from salt Lake. who came up on a. spec
Clll excursion. The gathering was at
Con.eys and the T. p. hail. An exit
hIti0n drill was given under the direc-
ti0n Of State Commander Kennedy by
The ladies OF Che hives. Degree work was
done by tent no. - OF salt Lake and a
fine banquet was served. To ls estimated
that SOD visitors were present from SAT-
presented 20 Deputy Grand Master Hlr-
rIustOu of salt Lake by ogden tent no
o. The feature -ol The celebration WAS
the grand bali ln the evening. The ale
fair was one of the most largely attend
cd lodge functions ever given in the
city.
The family OF +. n. Hess has removed
90 Ogden from Salt Lake. Mr. Hess has
dcftltcu enc lNaitiHH OF Aln4tpf OF LAN
Oregon short Line diving ear service
The wedding of Miss Ruth Hiuley and
Earle Richardson occurred Wednesday
evening at che home OF the bride. A
tasteful wedding supper was served 90
the Immediate relatives and a few friends
of the popular youu8 couple.
The reunion of the members of the
ScYeuty-seve Quorum of Seventies
which occurred Monday evening Orb the
Fifth ward amusement hail. was a most
enjoyable affair. A fine programme was
rendered and the visitors served with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

banquet bounteous in supply and tasteful
in quality.
Asiaia win meet with Miss Eddy at SIS
IWenty-f0urth street. Tuesday. April 81.
Ar. and Mrs. Joseph Critchlow returned
Friday from LOGAN.
Lle Jolly Thirteen club was entertained
Thursday at the home Of Mrs William
Anderson.
Alrs. John y, Rich Of Brigham was an
Ogden guest this week.
surprise party was given Tuesday in
honor of the birthday Oh Mrs. Hagbert
Anderson az her home on Eighteenth
street.
one of the finest electrical displays
ever arranged In tne city was the one
of Tuesday night, when the first am
nual bail Of the international Brother
hood Of Electrical Workers was given az
C0nleys hail.
The Weber Stake academy gave a ball
Friday evening at Dlgnan's in honor OF
the young ladies of the Brigham Young
College basket BAN team.
Mrs. Fred j. Kiesel and Miss Schan-
senbach were visitors TO salt Lake Tues
day
Rev. and Airs. Alfred Brown have re-
moved 90 the rectOry Of the Church Of
the Good Shepherd, go Twenty
street, and there established their home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

Marshal Haywood went north through
ogden yesterday.
H. c. Wardleigh is In Nevada on bush
ness for the *. i.
William Hardmau Of Seattle is i'm Ogden
visiting ais son, Morris.
The Easter music viii be repeated to-
day in g. Joseph's Catholic church.
IT. O. Taggart IS back from San Fran
cisco and is sOOr 20 go on % Chicago.
il. H. Nye president of the southern
states mission. is in ogden visiting rela-
uYes.
Thomas ID. Dee is about again after
being confined 20 his home with an at
tack OF the grip.
Rev =. /. Goshen is in Salt Lake,
where be conducts morning service at the
First Cons egati0ual church.
The booking at the Grand opera house
this week is "Reaplng the Harvest two
performances, Thursday and Friday
II. S. Ransom OF the Southern Pacific
enEiucerinE force, has gone home 20
Wales Ontario. being called there by the
illness of brother
The boy, Joseph Varney, was yesterday
found guilty OF malicious mischief In the
killing OF "a dog belonging 70 Mrs. TAYLOR
and was sentenced 20 pay fine OF $40
Mathew II. Roberts, 30 years old, and
Miss Maud j.. Will 81. both of san Fran
cisco, were yesterday supplied with a
marriage license and were married In
Ogden
Mr. and Mrs p A. Cook viii leave to-
morrow for Provo 20 attend the grand
lodge sessions of the J. o. o. i. and the
Rebtkahs. each being prominent IN the
work of their O-der.
The Weber County Fair association held
q meeting yesterday afternoon, but out
OF respect 10 the bereavement or the pres
ldcnt Preston Blair, IN the death Of his
wife, adjournment was taken ull April -
John Boehnke, a laborer, was arres ted
Ulstprdlv bV officer Fender BOeukhe
had n large time check, on which the pro-
uriet0rs of the Owl saloon had advanced
him some money. Boehnke was endeaV-
Oring 20 get away without paying Ine
advances and got the check cashed in
the Silver Club saloon. However. when
the money was put down be became eN-
cited and started out with both cash and
check Hence the arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
BRIDGE STRIKE SETTLED.
Conditions Agreed Upon For ResumP-
ton of Work.

New York. April 1S.-The strike Of the
iron workers against the American
Bridge company was settled today at the
conference between representatives of the
union. President Buchanan Of the inter-
national Association of Bridge & Struc-
fIlral Iron Workers and superintendent
Iaughln of the American Bridge COM
IT. is understood that the agreement
provides that the men shall Work on me
conditions that prevailed before the strike
and continue TO work under those con-
Gifions untU MAY I. Schedules Of hours
and wages for next year are 10 be MADE
between the locals and representative or
fhe American Bridge company In the oll-
ferenf cities. In case OF a failure 10 agree
he whole is 10 be referred TO an arDitra-
ton board. ..i,- I'm 1,
called off as soon as the company shalI
nave discharged the non-union men now nov
e0,DIovod bv H. one of the conferees sald
Le believed the iron workers would re-
sumo work next Tuesday.