davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
MARTIAL LAW ENDED
Civil Authorities Resume Con-
troll of Colorado Strikers.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, Feb. q
Gov. Peabody today revoked his decree
Of Dec. last, proclaiming, martial law
in Teller county. All the prisoners in
the bull pen were delivered to the civil
authorities today. John M. Glover,
former congressman from Missouri, was
arraigned in the district court on
charge Of having attempted to kill
Sergeants Dittemore and Smith on
Dec. 20 last. He pleaded not guilty and
was released under $500 bond.
Sherman Parker, a leader of the
Western Federation of Miners. who has
been repeatedly rearrested by the mill
tary after furnishing bonds on the
various charges filed against him, was
also released on bonds Parker and
several other strike leaders who are
still in Jail were charged by the mill
tary with having caused the Vindicator
mine explosion by which two men were
killed, and with having plotted to
wreck a train on the Florence &
Cripple Greek railroad.
The misdemeanor cases against Adit.
Gen. Sherman M. Bell, Brig. Gen. John
Chase, Col. Edward Verdeckberg and
Maj. Thomas E. McCIelland, charged
with false Imprisonment, were set for
trial on Tuesday next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03

You see." she said, 81 was the first
sweet young thing who didn't tie her
manuscript with blue ribbon
EXcuslng herself, she turned to give the
Athens Yeller an interview on How 1t
Feels to Be a Poetess''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
Cleonatra dissolued A. nnarl =.

Cleopatra dissolved the pearl in vine
gar.
tony. ~" an
Yes. replied the Lily of the Nile, land
the jewel in the kitchen is going. too,''
Scarcely daring to eat, he sat in amaze
ment at the awful price that she had
paid.-New York Sun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03

TELLURIDE. Col. Feb. I'm the
district court today Judge Stevens re-
fused an application of the exiled min
ers at Montrose and other places for
an injunction restraining the military
authorities at Telluride from interfer-
ing with their personal liberties or
preventing their return to San Miguel
county. 1t is reported that Gov Pea
body will declare martial law in this
district at an end in day or two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
s temperatures:

washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
Below zero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

RIG CINCINNATI FIRE.
DAMAGE $780, OO-UniUersity Loses
HeaUily.

Cincinnati Nov. 20-Fire caused loss to-day
e., tho central part of the city on the south side Of
Eour,h-st between Walnut and Main sts and
also on Main near Fourth. approxmating STO0.
600 1t started about noon in an abandoned
building in the rear of the Pounsford Stationery
Company There was a strong breeze. that
caused the flames to spread rapidly so that with
the whole fire department at work it required
several hours 10 get the conf1agration under
control and early in the afternoon a general
confederation apprehended.
The loss on the several five story buildings
$4,000 distributed as follows McMlcken
estate $4,000; Rudolph Wurlitzer $4,000;
Baker estate. $4,000; Sammet Brothers. $40
600: J. Frank Jones' $1,000. The nine story st.
Paul Building stopped the fire westward, and
was damaged about $500. Little was saved east
of the St Paul Building to Main-st.
AS the McBliCkcn estate all went TO the Uni
versity of Cincinnati, that institution is heavy
merchandise, follows: The Rudolph Wurlitzer
Company, pianos and musical instruments,
100000; the Pounsford Stationery Company,
100000; +. a. Schwaill & Sons, manufacturers
of glassware and bottles, supplies. $4,000;
Queen City Window Glass Works. $4,000 the
urers, $4,000; Sammet Brothers tailors $1,000;
Thomas Kennedy, type machinery, $1,000; J.
NJ. Eilers & Co., Sl5,oO0; f. H. Berning & Sons,
tobacco, Sl3 900: Benziger Brothers, 5000:
Black Publishing Company. $1,000; Kineca Coal
Company, 81, 900; Thompson Stationery Com
pany. 5000: George Schmerhus & Sons, tailors.
$1,000; Beta Theta Phi $1,000; John F. Hugo,
printer, 81 600; the Cincinnati Blueprint Com
pany, $1,000, and John Hollands gold pen fac
tory 81 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
TR4MPLED IN PANIC.
Early Morning Blaze in Tenement
HOuse-4U SdUed.

Fire which was discovered soon after midnight
this morning created wild excitement among
the tenants of the big five story tenement house
at No 533 West Thirty-sixth-st. The house is
occupied by Irish and Austrian families. most
Of whom were asleep when the cry of Fire.
rang out through the halls and rooms.
Men and women with babes in arms made a
mad rush for the fire escapes and clambered
into the street. IN the rush for the stairways
many of the people were trampled on, but all
escaped serious injury.
The fire was discovered in the basement by
Mrs Margaret McCabe, the janitor. Earlier IN
the evening she had smelled smoke in the hall
ways, but no one had been able to find where 1t
came from.
Policemen who hurried TO the scene
found the people scrambling down the fire es-
capes. and clambering up through the scuttle to
the roofs OF the nearby houses. through which
they went down TO the street.
il is supposed that threw lighted
match cigar stub into rubbish In the
areaway at the back Of the house. and that the
fire started there and worked its way down into
.he basement throu>l the grating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
MR.. MAY DIMES AT THE WALDORF
He Finishes His Souvenir Cigar in Cell,
but Gets Free Meal

Joseph r, May made his way to corner of the
cafe and grroom OF the Waldorf last night and
called loudly for a waiter. To him May said:
See here. son, I'm cheap sport. These people
you are so busy with four-hushers and cheap.
Now. pay particular attention to and I'll fix
you up Are you lstening?'
The waiter assured him that he undoubtedly do
served TO be and should be we'll served After con-
Stunning a Manhattan cocktail. hot turkey sand
wich and second cocktail. May scolded the waiter
for Inattention and ordered club sandwich. He
a this. drank another cocktail and reprirnanded
the waiter. He also pounded the table and made
remarks uncOmplimentary TO persons seated at
other tables.
In response TO Mays request for the highest
priced cigar in the establishment the waiter took
to him about the longest, thickest and most
aromatic cigar manufactured for practical purposes
which Is chiefly sold TO guests souvenirs. May
lighted it and then asked for Charlotte Russo
with straw in it, The walter took chartreuse
to him.
May then called in loud voice for Savage, once
the hotel detective who about two years ago was
in fight with May in the hotel Savage was not
there but Thornhiu, his successor. responded with
alacrity 10 the summons conveyed by n relay OF
walters and buttons.
May smoked his big. black cigar for hour and
a half after being placed In a cell He had no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
CALL REPORT MALICIOUS.
Kroonland Has WTeless apparatus
Gould Haze announced Distress.

The officials of the Red Star Line brand as
malicious the that their steamship the
Kfoonland, has foundered at sea. They dis
credit the report which, it is said. was sent
from Antwerp, lrom which port the vessel sailed
November II. The officers at the pier here
yesterday said that the steamer was not due at
this port until to-day, and she would not be
overdue If she did not arrive until after to-
morrow especially in view OF the bad weather
she may have encountered
The Kroonland IS equipped with wireless tele-
graph apparatus. and the officers argue that If
she had been in trouble she could have COM
municated with the st. Paul, the Minnetonka,
the Umbria or La Gascogne. all OF which came
in yesterday. Post Captain Luckhurst said he
did not believe it possible for the Kroonland to
founder She is one of the stanchest vessels
that the Atlantic said he. she Will
turn up all right, never Gear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

Adam Meldrum & Anderson Company. Buffalo: E.
Arms!E E Gator s Co. Baltimore: H
and hsy So 1 St Gps Lewis
L. s Ayres Co; Indianapolis; J, c. WeinInau fancy
gardner. notions aces, ribbons ETC. No Leoner,i-st
Brown & Hamilton, Newcastle, Penn o H P Brown
Brown Keller. Stroudsburg Penn Brown, Carpets
Brown. Payne; Deaver Co Knoxville Tenn: J. l.
Deayer. drygoods. notions and furnishing goods, St
char9.te cIothing Manufacturing Company Charlotte
Davenport Brothers Chattanoosa Tenn r. B. Daven-
5, Deutsoh, Cincinnati notions. fancy goods etc
De Wilde Brothers. Albany A. A De Wilde furnishing
Jacob Epstein. Baltimore: seiger notions Herald
S@Pa2N ~ fS1F9 n Hof'2 2'A'
japanese goods No lQ4 worth-st, Holland. Iiss j
a PGy yioas cSmPs4y GaIyssson
o.biTsan = uF tie5{ s0So5
silks and yelvets BTesin.
smith clothing Grand; ,r,. ,,... .,..,,.--
NJ Ham Bro, Antonio Tex; A. H. Haln. drygoods.
1s mI.s.4y Ns s p.osaaR2 gi'
furnishing goods. Hotel Astor.
Kronlg' eiothins: Albert,
c9!6ias 10. Washington Piats. Hotel Aston. ''11
Mclaughlin, aces. handkerchefs. No. 81 Union
W L. MiIner & Co., Toledo Ohio; ]. A Corcoran.
etc. MARLBOROUGH
Caesar Mseh Providence y. H studiey cloaks. suits
York
g Netrher. Chicago u P, Nolan. goods, No. a77
Broadwav Hotel
Dppruheue-. SesScugoOd 6 Co, Cincinnati: NJ
sonsood representative No. - Leonarls,. Imperial
Orrhard wilhelm Company Omaha Neb.
Frank Wilhelm. carpets. Holland
:. u. Bros. Danhury; II. J. y. Plaut. dry
goods notions and furnishing goods, Marlborough
Porteous & Mitchell. Norwich John Porteous. dry
goods. No. - White-st.
Rose. piece goods No +34 Broadway. Relvedere.
Shartenhcrg 4 Robinson. Pawtucket. r l.; II. 7.
shartonberF lrygoods. 10. - sprnsst Herald SQUARE
Sibley LINDSAY & Company Rochester. y. Y;
W II Cruniey. goods and handkerchief No i54
Froome-s Normaudie: Taylor. dress goods. No 45+
Broome at Murray XIII
si,herherg Atha & Adler. Pttshurg: A Sherberg do
nestics dress goods and white goods No ass Broadway
Imperial
T : ,,oreIond silks and velvet. Dents
Sr,t,h Mrrori Townsend Dry Goods COMPANY Kansas
CITY George Smith donestics fsnnes and blankets
Leonard ST.. Hrestn .
c,oaL4 and ,mits No ~ White-t
l. stein < Co, Chicago T.. l. stein, drysoods
,,nns ANA furnishing goods. Broadway Central
stein Bloch COMPANY; Rochester; Leo Bloch woollen
piece goods. Inirerial
< Shand I.nnrfsteF Penn; + 7 WAIT drysoods
rotic,s ct, ", White-st.
q l. Weed Gloversville. y Y. drygoois notions and
furnishlnc goods Cadillac
y I Wcst Syracuse. millinery. Murray Hill
Williams. R!charcsoh Company. New-lrleanH: 4. @
Tebo doescs dress goods. woollens and cioaks No
IT,. Denis
woods,ard s. I-ohrop. Washington; @ Louis. toys No
AIS I-oadway. Hreslin
I, : Avres CO, Indianapolis: J. c. Weinman, tow
elry No 81 Union Square. Cumberland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
MORE ELEVATED STATION BRIDGES.

The Interhorough may be cutting down express
schedules on the elevated roads but IT is never
theess making Improvements on the SXth-ave line
that shoppers will appreciate II is extending the
overhead bridge plan from station to station al
ready established at Eghteenth-st., 10 Twenty
third-st and will soon connect the uptown and
downtown stations at Fourteenth-st by a similar
Work on the Twenty-third-st bridge was begun
On Saturday night, when derrick. mounted on a
fat Jar swung into place The steel arch which Is To
forTn the foundation OF the bridge
While this work was going on uptown and down
town trains were forced TO the same track
from Eghth-st. to Fifty eghth-st and the train
schedule after midnight was shattered into frag-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
TWO DROWN IN CAYUGA LAKE
One Body Recovered Near Ithaca, the Other
Still Missing.

Ithaca ~. Y, Nov 20-John Sigler eighteen
years old. drowned In Cayuga Inlet late this
afternoon, and II is believed that his brohern-aw
James Winslow. forty-three years old. was also
drowned The two men had been engaged ali dsv
In moving waste wood In large skin from the
State pier which is being rebuilt at the head of
CsyUga Lake.
From distance three men saw the boat drifting
in The current with one Of the near Il strug-
Cling IN the Before they could reach III.
boat the whom they believed 10 Ice SipIer
sank. His body later recovered WiDsIov' 3
k~ay had not been found at a late hour tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
PETTY MAY BE PATTERSON WITNESS.
Pistol Expert Consults with Young Murder
Trial Prosecutor and Coroner

Sergeant Petty, the pistol expert and pistol drill
master OF the Police Department. in consuta-
ton yesterday IN the District Attorneys Office with
Assistant District Attorney Caravan and Coroners'
Physician ShuItz regarding the Nan Patterson
murder trial. but the three would tell what
discussed. 1t is said Petty may ne witness.
Miss Patterson spent quiet Sunday In the TOmbs.
She was cheerful throughout the day. and was
dressed with her usual care. She visitors,
according to Sunday prison rule. her
father who called about midday and left a basket
of provisions. In the afternoon woman called at
tho prison with flowers for Miss Patterson, and
seemed disappointed when told IL against the
prison rules 10 receive flowers for prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
IF LEFT ON STREET, LOST PROPERTY
Even if in Front of an Express Office, Magis.
trate Whitman Holds

Magistrate Whitman In Jefferson Market police
court yesterday declared that property lying I'M
guarded the public street, even in front OF an
express Office or department store lost prop
erty.
This decision was made when he discharged Her
man Rosenberg. of No Is JaCkson-st. who ar
raigned on a charge OF stealing package con-
tanning womans handbag from the sidewalk In
front Of of the branch offices of the Adams Ex
press Company. at No. 2 Great Jones st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
WOULD TAX SUBWAYS.

II was learned last night that the question Of
pIans for future subways that may he built and
operated by private corporations viii depend largely
ON = bill to be presented 10 the legislature incIud-
i, provision for the removal or the clause from
- present rapid transit which "xempts sub
VA. from taxation AT tho TIM the present act
VS. passcd,' said The Tribune informant sub
WIS were largely terrie incognit;e. All that is
nos" last % the RAPID Transit Commission is be-
rgunfn to feel that II is strong enough to ask for
such taxation The removal of the exemption clause
however. would probably be as long 1t Is broad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FONEIVN POKIS-
Liverpool. Nov l9-Arrved. steamers Etruria Cnrl.
War;. NewYork Queenstown. GOTH Lake Erie
(Brl. Carey Montreal.
Lizard. Nov 3O-Pashcd steamers Amsterdam Dutch
Rrursna New-York for Rotterdam. FluianO. Al-
field New York for Dover and Antwerp.
Dover. Nov 20, S:lN m-SStIei, steamer Bluc,her
(Ger). Kopn tfrom HAMBURG New York via Rou-
lcEne.
Rotterdam. Nov I9-saued statendan Dutch.
HshtNer. NeW-Yurk Eluiogle tsallcC from latter
port 10th and passed PrAwle Point 2OJh).
Queenstown. a nI--Sailed steamer 70
pania tB.) from Liverpool. New York.
Naples. Nov le--sa.ed steamer Romantic tBTl. Ham
bIeton from Genoa Palermol. Boston Punta
Degada
Fiume. Nov 20-Arrived steamer savonis OBJ. Barr.
New-Vork via Naples and Trieste
Prawle Point Nov 2D-Passed. steamer Minneapolis
(I3ri. Gates. for SOUTHAMPTON and London.
London. Nov 2O-Ar-ived C-nsuso (ISFl Wat
New-York for Hun
Ymuiden. Nov II--Arriyed steamer Mannheim tieT),
schsy, Nsw-YeSk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
FOUR TRACKS ON sECoND-AvE. 81"
That Suggestion Is Revived-It Would Per-
nit Fast Expresses on That Line.

Among the suggestions revived before the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company and a sub-com-
mittee of the Rapid Transit Commission 1t was
learned Yesterday. the tracking OF the Sec
ond-ave elevated road This would permit the run
ming of express trains between Chatham Square and
One-hundrcd- and twent y-ninth-st without stop
Before the close of the present month the COM
mission may publish a subcommittee report on
this subject.
1T IS a magnificent plan" Interborough official
told Tribune reporter last night but far II is
only a suggestion under consideration. Whether or
not il reaches formation will depend on a great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
VALUABLE LIVESTOCK BURNED.
Five Barns of G. H Dawson DESTROYED Near
Millbrook.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Nov. 2o-Fire completely de-
stroyed the central group of FIVE barns on the
Altmont stock farm. sixteen miles from this city
last night The farm IS owned by C. Howard
Dawson. The flames also destroyed many tons Of
hay grain and straw, besides a number Of MIR
Davison's ponies, COWS and pigs
Communication with Millbrook near where the
farm is situated. has not been restored since the
storm week ago and details are meagre II is
believed the loss viii many thousands Of dollars
but will be covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

TO-DAY
Vessel
Line. Malls
Matarzas Tampico. Ward. 1000 100 m
Princess Anne, Norfolk, Old Dominion 500 N
Mohcsn. Charleston, Clyde -...-......- 3;00 m
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 90
City Washington. Colon Panama. $50 100 p m
Prins Wem II. Hayti. Dutch W l. 1000 100 . III
Marzanares. Ii Guayrs- .12:Jn $500 m
X der Crosse, Bremen, y G. L. $50 1000 q
Apache Charleston. CLYDE ..-.-.-.- 500 p
Jefferson Norfolk Old Dominion 800
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER %
Majestic Liverpool White Star....... $50 N O:C0 m
Ryndara ROTTERDAM. Red $50 a
VigAncia. Havana. 1900 m m
Adirondack. Jamaica. Atlas $50 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
NEW CARS ON THE ST. PAUL RoAr
lBY TELEGRAPH T

iBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNEl
Chicago. Nov. 20-The composite observation
for the Overland Limited ON the Chicago.
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad. between Chicago
and Omaha. have been re seived here and voted
the handsomest built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, Nov. 20, 1904
ARRIVED.


Steamer UmbGia C3rl Stephens Liverpool No,e1nhe g.
IL and Queenstown IL, TO the Curard Co limited
with III cabin and al passengers malls and
Indse- Arrived at the Bar at SID m.
Steamer La GaScOgne FRI TournIer. ter
u. the Cor2agnie Generate Transatl4ntigue with
l6I cabin and 40 steernse passengers rnse
Arrived 1t the Bar 1890 a
steamer Sori Arnerics dIab it2no, Genoa November
Co. with IS cabin and e27 steerage passengers and
Indse. Arrived at the Bar at $40 4
MinAetoGka tl3rl, IayIind. London Novenl-
ber 10. 20 the Atlantic Transport Line. with cabin
passengers and mdsa Arrived at the Bar 7:2S
bourg November T., l the American Line. with IT6
cabin and as storage passengers. malls and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar st II; % i9th.
SAILED
Steamers Virginia t3D. Shanghai. Colorado Bruins
wick: ATgo (Rrl. Rotterdam Norfolk CauaIe tErl.
Savannah; tBr. Norfolk. Rauua tNcrl Moate-
VideO, Buenos AVres FernEHGina
British Princess tBrl. Freely Antwerp
her SanGerson Sons. with mdse. the Har
at 2:30 p NJ.
Steamer Nohican, Devereaux. BOSTON. to William p
Clyde 8 Co with mdse Passed IT. Quarantine $50
y m.
steamer NacooChee Burroughs Eoson to the Ocean IS
Co with mtse. Passed in Qua antine at $40
Steamer jefferson Dole Newport News Norfolk. 10
Old Dominion passengers
Passed In Quarantine at lao = IN
Clyde s Co. VITA NOSE. Passed sandy Hook 10
N.
Sandy Hook ]. Nov 20 $50 n,--winI southwest.
moderate OrtAra. cloudy and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 654 4:39 Moon sos Moons re
HIGH WATER.
A M-sandy eco Gov. 6:24 Hell Gate SIT
PM-sandy Hook e:22 Gov. Island 6:43 Hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOU;

GRAND OPERA SEASON. I9Ci-I9o5-
Under the direction Mr. Heinrich Conrted
OPENING Performance Tonight at S-SIpA.
EaHIes Walker: CarUsO Scott FIanG1E. MuhlalaL-1-
Conductor. Eigna
Wednesday Evg.. Nov. ~ S-LCCIA Sembr!cE Bauer
neis-er: Cayuso. Farvis. Gourmet HarS CONDUCTOR
Thursday. Nov - . 7. NJ precsely-F'A EtSIr'A L.
Nu-tIca; Burgstaer. Van Rooy. Bas GOrtz. Gourmet.
Reiss. NuhmaEn- Conductor. Hertz
FRIDAY Evg 25, S-CARNF>\- Frerl- "a u,
AcEts. SaIezl, Journst, Parvis. Conductor Nisna-
SATURDAY Mat. Nov. IS. at LA TF&NIATA ~sfl-
brich; Caruso. Scotti Bars. Besue- Conductor Nlg1
SATURDAY. Evg. Nov. IS, s. Popultr Prices
TANNHA EJ-SEFl. Eau.es. Weed Lemon; Burgs-4----
Blass Coritz Munlmaun trecer Reis~- Cun1Uet ti--l
PARSiEAL E Eyy at BET th u 3 is IL
ONLY TWO MATINEES.
Mondays. Dec. % Xmas. Jan. tNew y ear
SEATS FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE PERFORMANCE
ARE Now ON SALE.
WEBER PIANO USED
IEVING PLACE THEAFRE Tonight. S-2'-
Last Time. Alt Heidelberg With Harry Walden,
Tuesday. First Time Der HOchtOurist'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

are extensive and direct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

The last performance Of Alt Heidelbers" w.rb
Harry walden as the Prince, will take place at the
Irving Place Theatre Tonight Ar. Walden was
the creator Of the part in Germany and plaved
thefe 20 crowded houses Those who nave not seen
thls dei6hllut pHsetHton of student life in Ger
ts SgeIe or which Is laid in of the most
III towns In the world should visit
the ie, Irving Place Theatre. Miss Won Osternann
VIII. DIS usual appear rs the innkeepers daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

Brings mail
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
FLATTERING PROSPECTS FOR
FITZGERALD PUBLIC SCHOOL s

The schools resumed their
work last Monday morning. Al
though more or less interrupted
for six weeks before the holi-
days, the schools are opening up
with a good attendance which
promises to reach the largest
monthly enrolment, Ala pupils
before the HOLIDAYS. Some have
permanently by removal, but
many new pupils have enrolled.
The years. work will be cover
ed and parents should see. to it
that their children attend regu-
larly the remainder of the school
year, so as to make their grades
and stand as strong as possible.
The graduating class this year
will be the largest in the history
of schools. Besides being the
largest as to numbers it seems
also to be the strongest as to
quality of work. The class con-
sists of Maggie Null, Vesta Ja-
cobs, Florence Miller, Eda Mar
ston, Jessie Killingsworth, Fife
Day, Hugh Turner and RAY
Frey. Although our course is
only an eleven year course in
stead of the regulation twelve
year course, our pupils do all the
work in English outlined by the
committee for college entrance
requirements, although we do
not claim to cover all the work
required 10 Latin. the mathemat-
les and the sciences, yet all our
graduates, who have tried to en-
&er colleges and universities, have
Gone so without conditions.
To graduate from our schools
is a passport to positions of trust
and better salaries. There seems
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
BIG FIRE AT Triton
LOSS ABOUT $4,000

A fire in the H. H. Tiff block
at Triton last evening DESTROYED
property to the amountof $40, 900.
The fire was discovered about 7
O'Clock in the wholesale grocery
of the Triton Supply Co.
1t was com batted by the volun-
teer fire company, and with the
fire hose of a nearby mill, much
greater loss was prevented.
The estimated losses are, Tiff
ton Supply Co., stock and fixtures,
$4,000, insurance, $4,000; H. H.
Tiff, damage to building, $4,000,
damage to stock and fixtures,
$4,000, covered by insurance;
Georgia Sawmill Association, of
fee and fixtures, $500, no insur-
ance; Triton Rifles, damage $500,
covered by insurance; Egbert
Jones, household goods, 500, in
surance, $500.