davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-15
Lluvia de postales

Una joven contemplando un ramiHete.
Hermana prediecta de las flores
Al aspirar SD embriagado arena
Y contemplar sus vfvidos colores.
HaLlan elias tn alma, en- mudo idioma,
Del porvenir de dichas de amores
Que en- el Oriente esplendido Sc asoma
Y anuncia para tt propicia estrella,
Poy derecko d,vixo, Antonia bella.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-15

N IHNaIT % y - "a -AIfI y 2 =
.1 2 ~,-aH 81 .i4A3 q s AEG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
JOHN c. wILMERDINe.

Orange n. J.. Dec II CSpeciaD- John c. VII
nerding a well known drygoOds man in New
York, died to-day al No. II High-st.. Orange.
where he and his family had been staying for
few days prior 70 their departure for New-York.
where they were TO spend the winter. Mr. VIII
merding had been in poor health for the last fifteen
months, and he had moved from his fine home,
Beau Sejour. the Orange Mountain. TO the
house in Hgh-st. that he might be near the Office
OF his physician. Dr. J. Hammond Bradshaw.
which is directly opposite
Mr. Wilmerding born AT No. 4 Safest.
New-York, and was the son OF William E. and
Johanna Wnmerding. He born or February
p, ls29- He went into business with his father.
who more than century ago established the dry
goods business to which his son succe eded. and
which is now known W!Imerdng. Morris &
Mitchell and is OF the largest firms Of the
trade IN New-York- Mr. WImerding devoted
TO his business and family His chief outside
amusement found the Essex County Coun-
try Club, OF which ne president at the time
Of his death He also belonged TO the Union and
Merchants clubs. OF New-York- He was one OF
the original members OF the Essex County Coun-
try Club and OF the founders OF the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club. He also thirty-third
degree Mason, and communicate OF Grace Epis-
copal Church, Orange.
Mr.. WImerding married q daughter OF the late
Charles A Eeckscher one OF the early residents
OF what is now Hutton Park West Orange. She.
with two sOnS-John c. Wilnerding, r. who il
well known amateur cross country rider,
and Z Coster WilmerdIng-and a daughter Mss
GeOrgianna Wllmerdlng. survives nm g.. g..
Fer many years Mr.. WlmeTding uVed II stone
House, an old Colonial house, In Northneld Road.
West Orange, and twelve Years ago ne purchased
Beau SejOur. then the property OF MS IatHeF-ih-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
CAPTAIN TALBOT DEAD.
The British Consul General an BoS-
tom Had Heart Disease.

Boston. Dec u-Captain Charles A P. Talbot
British Consul General at Boston. died suddenly
at bis home, IN BrOokline. to-day Captain Talbot
attended the monthly dinner OF the Victorian Club
in this city last night. and after returning to
his house was stricken with heart disease. This
morning his condition rapidly grew worse, and ne
died little before l o'clock The funeral viii be
held Monday afternoon at the Church OF St.
Saviour. in BroOkline. and the burial viii be N
Evergreen Cemetery.
Captain Talbot was born II Cey.on. India. nearly
sizty-two years ago He was educated Radley
near Oxford, in England. and passed into the army
in 1852. joining the 18th Hussars In which regiment
he reached the rank Of captain In 1850 Captain
Talbot entered the consular service British Con-
sui AZ Tahiti In 1850 he inferred 10 Tagan-
TOg. Russia. He sent 70 COcU1na. Spain. II
1884, and during the Spansh-Anerican War he
in charge OF the United States interests IN that
district So well did re perform his work that he
received the thanks of the American government
In 1902 he came to Boston as consul general.
ceedtng the late Consul John BIount.
Captain Talbot leaves a widow and seven CHI
dren Four daughters are in Boston with Mrs
Talbot The eldest OF the three IS attached 10
the British consulate in this city the second son
n re consular service II EuenOs AyreS and the
thlrd and youngest son is in school in England.
preparing TO enter the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
FINISHING ICE COMPANY REPORT.
Reference viii Be Made to Improper Divi-
dends on Common Stock.

Several further radical recommendations are
promised in the report of the stockholders com
ruittee OF the American Ice Company. copies of
which ii was announced last night viii be mailed
to the five thousand-odd stockholders scattered
tl.roughout the country. Tuesday night II Is
possible that a supplementary report may be is
sued al about the time Of the annual meeting. in
March when the committee VIII probably dissolve
The final meeting Of the committee, composed Of
John a SIeicher, chairman Glen Goodrich. Of
Baltimore. and A c. NickersoE. Of Boston, took
place at the Gregorian Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Al the meeting, which lasted from 10 P m the
finishing touches were given 10 the final proof Of
the report. which is il the printers hands
The report VIII contain twenty thousand words
fifteen thousand being surrendered TO the tabular
statements which include estimates Of the com
panys properties
While the committee declines to anticipate the
report. in giving information for publication, ana
while The revised proof differs in several material
features from the original. IT be said that the
report will follow largely along the lines already
foreshadowed by The Tribune from tine to time n
the last few weeks. It may be confidently ex-
pected that among the recommendations Of the
committee will be one favOring abridgenent Of
the presidents power 70 borrow money without the
consent OF the directorate. another asking a more
liberal representation OF the stockholders and
saIaried employees on the board OF directors ana q
request that all shareholders have their shares
entered in their own uaues. that they may them
selves them at the annual meeting
n now De said that reference OF
sort VIII made 70 the committees finding that
ire company declared dividends on common stock
when the money should have been retained ana
added 10 the working capital No recommendation
will De made on this point, however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

restricted etc 'au oeeh
- iSc' rs opposed those resolutions. for the
haustVely discussed at the April meeting - ~.
~ :. 1lla Lala on the table by large majority
II vas SHOWN to the satisfaction Of those prescnt
+t 49, -lson Oy robert c. Ogden, president Of
me BOARD Of trustees OF Tuskeree Trr.,,,,,a 49,, ~
o1Nets VINO are in immediate contact with This
most peTplexing race problem. that II was in no.
So .t s1sIa.eeo'y solution by the PEOPLE OF the
SolI5 5 themselves. that interference fror, IT, -
MoTi3 ieno to suspend that solution and r en- M
LleTeIoTe IN the words Of your own aat+,-t.,
sS1 = re acIcn or the club al that time
n a spirit OF wise moderation" the club
70 keep hands of william y :, SS0SltleLHeed
NeTY-fOrk Dec Il. 1903 - iNOIf-E|S'
lnepOrlers were not admitted to the meeting.
ana the information regarding the action or the
club was given to them by Henry ". Havdar
The clubs secretary. MIR. Hayden gave a list of
me speakers on the resolutions. and said all the
speeches were in favor of the resolutions.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-sL
CE4OWN OFFICE-NO. L364 Broadway. sry
American District Telegraph Once
MaSd1stIION BCREAU-NO. l-322 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFF1CE-Frsderic< v. Sommer,
No IS4 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII ind THE TRIBUNE az
FleeL-st
Brown Gould & Co. No. 54 New-Oxford-st-
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers. Basildon
House. MOorgaJe-sr
Aner-~an Express Company. No. : Waterloo Places.
Ihonas Cook & Son. Tourist Ohices. Ludgats
Circus.
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE a eonvsnisnr
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co, No. Rue Scribe
Jonn Nanamaksr Co. No IA Rue des Petites
Ecurfss
Eagle Bureau. So Rue cam5on
morgan H4r1es & Co. No j Boulevard Hauss
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Erranger$
continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office
BrenranOs No St Avenue de FOpe-a-
American Express Company No Il Rue Serbia
NICE-Credit Lyonnais
ENEEA-LOmbard- oder & Co AID Union Bank.
ENCE-French Lemon s Co. and
Via TOurnabuOnL
MaTquay & Bankers
SchrnIeds Strasse
BREM EE-AmericaE Express Company No Balm
hOf Scrass~
eENO R--ATsricaa Express Company. No Is Via
san Lorenzo
ANTWERP. BETGTUN-Araerican Express Com
pany No Quai Van Dyck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

Btnghamton, y. Y Dec. Hilary c. Ross.
tbirty-fve years old. Of Erasrus Ross died
at his home in this city to-day He was well
known in banking and social circles, and
formerly connected with the Merchants National
Bank and the private bank Of Ross & Sons, both
OF which failed several years ago
Amsterdam, y. Z. Dec John Hughes. well
known Democratic politician OF Montgomery
County died this morning at Fort Hunter. He
was sixty-eight years old He was formerly post
-s- ~ T76rr Hunter and also superintendent OF
ta.S 10 z OF the Erie Canal He was a per-
sonsI friend OF ex-President Cleveland
Baltimore Dec u.-George G. Nachman.
musician well known because OF his long icend-
Fca+to7 with union labor died here to-day, after
Fs1T hours Illness from acute bronchitis
PHILADELPHIA Dec. u.-Commander Augustus
Able L. s N retired, died at MS home here last
risb+ from paralysis. Commander Able entered the
rsyv In 1857 and served throughout the (lvA war
In 1854 he became chief engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
A NEW TRILBY AND SvENGALI
Nance O'Neil and Mckee Rankin Invested
with the Parts by VI. S. Cleveland.

Chicago Dec. 1.-THE troubles Of Nance O'NeiI.
Mckee Rankin and ". :. Cleveland the theatrical
manager. who has attached all the property Of
the Two actors, Were aired in justices court here
to-day. Mr.. Cleveland IN his testimony declared
that Miss O'Nei was hypnotizeJ by Rankin He
said:
It IS d second case or Trllby and Svengaf From
the stage OF my theatre have seen Rankin exert
his influence over Miss O'Neil. W hen he looked a
her she forgot her lines. and when ne snapped his
fingers at her she would act He mas an undue in
fuence her, and has kept her segrega ted from
other actors or managers
Mss O'Nel denied the allegation OF Mr.. CIeve-
land that Rankin had any hypnotic powers over
her.
The case, which involves the recovery Of ad-
vance expenses. which Cleveland saws he fur
nished Miss O'Nel and Rankin. was continued
until December Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
MRS. JANE Z. CAMPBELL.

Mrs Jane Elliott Campbell. a member OF the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church since the be-
ginning Of the pastorate Of the late Dr. John Hail.
died at her home. No. 252 West Ninety-third-st-.
on Thursday. Mrs. Campbell was in her seventy
eighth year. She and her husband William Camp
bell who is a wooIIen manufacturer and an elder
in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. came to
this city from Philadelphia thirty-seven years ago
Both have been active in Christian work Mrs
Campbell was member OF the Ladies' Christian
Union for thirty-sfx years, and was the treasurer
OF Christ's Mission for sixteen years Her cnarl-
ties were many Besides her husband four daUgh-
rers and two sons survive her. The runeral taxes
place this morning at the Fifth Avenue Presby-
teriau Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
APPEAL FROM VOLUNTEERS.
BaIlington Booth Warns Against Indiscrimi-
nate Gifts

To The Editor q The Tribune.
Sir: While Il is true that Christmas 10 thousands
~ oUr favored land and time Is a season filed 70
the br-n with Joy and brightness. yer ii Is equally
true thar unless some early and practical help is
brought 10 many il viii be a season cIoU5ed with
Borr0w and distress. I speak Tor TIE deserving
poor. and may / dear SIP. through your valuable
paper point out that the first and most desirable
thing Is 10 safeguard against the giving ildis-
crimiaately 70 those who are unGeservtLE2 This
ne propose as far as possible. TO safeguard
against
T. IS the volunteers purpose this year. II within
ou- power 10 send 10 ten thousand people IN and
around New-Eork q home package or home gift
containing food, clothing, Toys, books or other
necessary things thus taking little Christmas
Joy and cheer into the homes il practical way.
Sir the presence OF such deserving cases Of SUI
farag anc poverty as are now coming under The
Volunteers notice is our principal plea for asking
Tor money 10 bring This relief. Take only case
bright Yet ragged little boy, between six and
seven years old after al were seated a. Inc well
so-lnleer halls, would nOL e4} 49, --I--E son ne
oerst out crying plteously alo "llsL me J4es
Lleo ~ comfort nm. ne a1-l. ~ l1C --I =
starring. Let me take my diner 10 ner 1ApGen
assured Tat E-s mother slOL-C receive some
ner, he refused be conToTis- = II 1000 T" as
s5rt ~ his mothers home lhe-l l-t5 a-e - ~
lE61zsz-e.rL- neal rngeEHeri and were unable 20
-tsEa-1 tears OF gratitude. II was Ltu---' Use
oihe-s 10 BE- q most deserving case tut IL Is no
tllEer h=lD s1r frar mother and 10y we neels bLL
sIes X Others 81 Ike or even Wofst e-lCo-Ll-
-aoes We feei tlla- some y 4I-l lL-el--s
'as Coon IA other homes this coming chris mas
vi you please ask that SUBS rlptloIiS re az
SO 70 Genera Ellington BOON re y ~ IL
ci,--, AleT.ca. 80 g Cooper square Nc"
'-l1 Oh. let that help come early ,ooru
AeE-York Dee 70 1eos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
4. H. GREEN'S LONG PUBLIC SERVICE

p me Editor o. The Tribune.
2I- ~ accident to-day found "a PAPER
vice Illustrates well the Iong span Of public use
----ess ~ me late Andrew Il. Green. II b. a mott
- '9A Or the election Of nay father, William X
i--ee as d member Of the American Agricultural
-as1'c-fflo-- signed And. 4 Green. correspond
80 secretary, and dated May p 1851 Thus more
i 80 -I,y-s.x years ago be WIS already engaged
az, ----c spirited work
1aTe another letter from lin. signed on No
1850 = 1913. The Gay before he kllrd, az
f-5-.-f-i " The Scenic Preservation SCcicLy; and
--+tf- 10 Leep the two together as evidence Of
Lo-s period OF public usefulness OF The First
--l@en u SeW-YOrk
I. BRADFORD PRINCE.
Flushing. Long Island. Dec. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington. Dec. ia disturbance from the north
plateau moved Eastern Colorado with a marked
intensity connection high area TO
the northward and caused temperature
Northwest Wyoming and the eastern portion OF
the middle plateau. Cold warnings have been
ordered those districts except Utah Nebraska
Kansas. Eastern Colorado and Northwestern Iowa.
There have been the lake region Ohio
Valley middle Atlantic States followed by clear
ing weather. except along the lower lakes. New
England South weather has been generally
The storm in the will east northeastward
Saturday there in the eastern portions
q and middle plateau. the ROCKY Mountain
region, the slope and the upper lake region and
the middle slope and the upper Assls-
s!ppl valley VIII also De rain II the west Gull
slope There Wl4l De $40" >-lA-ay
region. rail- IN NeT-Erglanc. the mid
and the Ohio alley a1d rain II the
interior Atlantic ana east Gun SA-es i
River except In Eastern Southern Texas and warmer
middle MISSISSIPPI Valleys ana Inc upper
region Il he colder sunday n the upper axe
region ire Mississippi Valley and the eTl-i tes ana
ATLANTIC and lower lake region
on the Seyg-Erganc and Hll-Ie Aa-llL- "a. re
winds south becoming east @le -
during Saturday night; the south t-aI4-.
southeast increasing saturday ngnIs on le I-- sa9t
south becoming west ana noTl.4FS9 99
ne upper lakes increasing anc sill-ts .e1o-s-4s
Moth arg rrh and on lower lakes fresh 20 brisk
south Looming high 5a-1IuaS --e-N 49, --7
uCrk curing sunday @-,s-s SATURDAY
morning IN interior California -. - -
SueciaI F'orecast-Cod warnings nave 2een or
6a-es frr south Dakota. Nebraska kansas wyoming
Eastern Colorado So-ther and Eastern A-oI-aia al-1
--c1 ersT+i-q saturday for European ports win
nave fresh south winds and TAR weather 20 D-e '-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
PERSIAN GRAND WzIER COMING.

san Francisco, Dec u.-General Isaac Kahn
Persian Minister 10 Washington. is expected here
n feT days. with party. 10 await the coming
Of the Grand Nizier Of the Shah of Persia who
with MS suite, IS on his way from the Orient and
is due here on December q. The Government has
already ADVISED the Secret Service agents here OF
the coming OF the NiZier and has instructed them
70 see 70 ms safety while II this city and or his
way 10 Washington.
Washington Dec u--General Isaac Khan the
Persian Minister who is in this city is expecting
q cable dispatch from the Grand Vizier Of Persia
VINO IS now IN Japan, what time he viii
arrive IL this country The Grand Vizier Son
Attess Alakaam Will visit Washington. and the
minister VIII present him the United States
ofncials here At the Persian Legation it is ex-
Plalned that the Grand Flzier's health broke down
granted 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
NO CHANGE IN CHURCH NAME.
Protestant Episcopalians VIII Remain So
for Time. at Anv Rate.

Milwaukee. Dec. 1.-THE Daily News to-day
says that no change viii be made in the name Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church in the immediate
future. and the next triennIaI council Of that
church viii take action whatsoever on the move
ment FOR change IN name to the Catholic Church
OF America The statistics in regard TO the vote
on change Of name were collected by the Living
Church. Episcopal order Of this city and are as
follows:
me vote which favored change at once was
Bishops. - clergy, so: laity 64ss3. The vote
AGAINST any change was: Bishops, p; clergy. 3S4
lalfy. s655 The vote which favored an Ultimate
Grange. but did not desire IL al this time was
Bishops = cergy. 596; laity. 2342 The largest
vote CID rot Tass ut all the question OF a change
but considered IL unwise to act a this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
alsHoP BRADLEY SERIOUSLY d..

Manchester, \. H, Dec. Il (SpeciaD.-The Right
Rev Dennis VI. Bradley, bishop OF the diocese OF
n7psh:re is very i'll The Very Rev. Eugene
NJ O'CaIlaEhan. Vicar General OF the diocese has
administered extreme JUNCTION Late tonight ii was
reported that the bishop seemed somewhat i'm
proved He has been in falling health fOr year.
and a week ago Sunday overcome at the altar
ne il suffering from chronic gastritls. Bishop
bradley was consecrated in 1854 and is the first
bishcu Of the diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
DR.. BURGESS ILL WITH ToNsILITIs

Owing TO illness, Bishop Burgess vas unable TO
preach al the service held yesterday noon in St
PauI's Chapel The Rev. Montague C4ver the vicar
Of St PauIs, occupied the pulpit. He announced
that Bishop Burgess would speak at the noon
meeting next Friday. He declared that civiIiza-
ton being made substitute for religion
Bishop Burgess is suffering from a mild attack
OF tonslltis at his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

va southampton tIall Tor Ireland and letter nah for
Liverpool must Dc erected ST. Louis ,.
La0 a n tsIPpeJneEtaTy . a M for Europe. per
EaHlDalIa Queenstown. a. m Belgium
direct. ) Na4erland mail be
5. VaderiaEd')-
After the c.1siRg OF Supplementary TransatIaatio
Malls named additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers OF the American English French
and German steamers. ard until within
Ten Minutes CT the hour % sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
ITALY HoNoRs sPENcER's MEMORY.

Rome Dec. u.-Sguor Berentni Socialist in the
Chamber Of Deputies to-day presented mOtloa
expressing the admiration OF the members and OF
Italy generally for Herbert Spencer. The motion
was unanimously adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
THE REV. MR.. sPRAGUE ON TRIAL
Charged with Having MaiciOusly Incited
HIS Congregation to Strife.

Springfield, Mass, Dec. u-FrankIn NJ Sprague.
of Tampa Fla. placed on trial here to-day be-
fore the HamDden Conference Of Congregational
Minister'S charged with having maIicousy melted
his congregation 10 strife and with maladminstra-
ton of church affairs TIE hearing is in secret ses-
sion The Rev Nj. Sprague is tried here, instead Cf
Florida. because he 5 q member OF the Hampton
Association OF Congrt gatioEaI Minister'S and the
Florida association is without Jurisdiction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
MRS. scHENLEVs ENGLISH WILL.

Iondon Dec u.-Justlce Buckaill to-day grant
ed probate for the English viii OF Mrs Mary
= GerenIev who died at her home here in
November last. The document deals solely with
her uroperty in England The American Will, Of
ybfen Andrew Carnegie Is trustee deals exclusive
iv win prOperty In the United States II Is IN
derstood that the value Of the English estate Is
hon Z ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
YALE SENIORS ELECT OFFICERS.

New-Haven, Conn. Dec 1.-THE senior class Of
the Yale Law School held its annual meeting to-
day. IN preparation for commencement The fol-
lowing officers We're chosen: President, J. H Sears
St Louis secretary, G. l. Nix Britain Conn;
editor Of 'Shingle," Jesse SU1lzberger. Brooklyn,
ana chairman Of class DAY committee J. J. Fisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
REQUEST OF $4,000 TO GRACE CHURCH

The viii Of Jane Grant Walker which was fled
Yesterday leaves $4,000 for the DIAGONAL fund OF
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church. the income 10
be devoted in perpetuity TO the stipend OF a dea-
coness. "a uaiutz nance for a woman serving the
church In charitab BE and material work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
JE SSE D. CARR.

Salinas Cal, Dec. u-Jesse D. Carr. well
known California pioneer politician and millionaire
land owner died to-day at his home here He
was eighty-nine years old He had been uncOn-
sciOus since Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

Should be DALLi ~ interested "a changes
may any timsJ
Foreign mails for the week ending
Will cCSe promptly cases AZ Post
CI.Ce follows. sa-er
than closing shown Parcels POsg Mails
Germany close At . ?. AGlGay. 81 s.
and Supplementary Foreign STA
ton hGt hour later than closing (sx-
cept that Supplementary Mails for Europe CsntraI
America via Colon. close later Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
WASHINGTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Washington. Dec Il-Th.s evening the washing
Ton svn8hory Or hestra. under Reginald De Koven.
f-sr t+s sa.ord COMPLETE season with a concert at
the LAFAYETTE Opera House. The audience included
many people In political diplomatic and social LIE
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
no sEcoNo o7ERATIoN FoR cLARN.

At the Hotel Lisbon. Ftfty-eishth-sr and sew
a1+baye il was said Yesterday that Senator Clark
NJ Montana was somewhat improved, and that his
condition was most favorable 1t was denied that
there had been a second oOeration and declared
that none would be Necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
SECRETARY HAY STILL KEPT IN
TFnoM The TRIBUNE BUREAu.I

Washington Dec. u--Secretary Hay IS stu con-
fined 70 the house with a cold. from which he has
suffered for a week His condition continues IN
changed The rather Indictment weather operates
N prevent any substantial gain, otherwise, il Is
said he probably would have been able 70 leave
his bed before this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

The growing popularity Of the Long Island Scooter
In to-morrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
Special Notices.
Tribune sub-criptIon Ratr-.

THE TRIBUNE VIII &c by any address
IN this country abroad. and address changed al
often as desired SubsCrp tons may given your
regular dealer before leaving. c0nsnieuL.
TRIBUNE Office