davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
FUSHIHI IN D4NGER.
Policeman Keeps Run0zcay from
His Carriage.

Prince Sadanura Fushimi. who went 70 Boston
Friday. arrived from New-Haven on the Boston
express at AIS p. m. yesterday, accompanied by
three members OF his suite. Major Nihara. hts aide
de-camp. y. Watanabe master of ceremonies Of
the Mikado's household: DIT. K. Rokkaku; Baron
Kaneko his secretary, T Sakai. and Richard Ham
iltOu TAYLOR, the representative Of the State De
partment. Consul General Uchida who returned
from Boston on Sunday night. the prince and
accompanied him to the s. Regis
The prince was guest last evening AZ an informal
dinner given by M and Mrs Perry Belmont at
their home No. $50 Fifth-ave.
Besides the prince and his suite we're Baron
Kaneko and ConsU, General Uchida. accompanied
by Mr.. Uchtda- Subsequently they became mem
bers of box party. as Mr. Belmont's guests at
the Metropolitan Opera House, where they wit
messed the presentation OF "Lucrezia Borgia.'
Prince Fush1mi vii! call on Mayor Mcclellan
this morning. attended by his suite. This afternoon
Prince Fushlm has no engagements but viii prob
ably drive in the PARK. Tonight he is be enter
tanned by the japanese residents of the city at a
dinner at O'Clock at SheTry's
On his return from the Metropolitan Opera
House. Il 80 O'Clock last night TO the St Regis
Hotel. Prince Fushirlt vert at once to his apart
nents 10 sleep He was tired out it was explained
ana h. did not feel equal 70 rerna lining away from
his bed even long enough for light LUNCHEON.
Prince Fushimt's carriage was in line on Broad
way az Thirty-n.nth-st- when a runaway horse at
Company. of No. 219 West Forty-sixth- St which
had from F'Ifth-ave plunged into the traffic
Of Broadway Patrolman Mulvey, of the West
duty made pluCky leap and grasped the horses
bride The horse making directly for the
carriage il which the prince was waiting when
swung the horse and bakers wagon clear of the
ave that Mulvey brought the horse TO a stop.
The driver. Augqst Schneider OF No 2l9 West
Forty-siXth st. who had jumped out and escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
ANNIE RUSSELL At THE GARRICK
- Brother Jacques.

In the play called Brother Jacques which
presented last night the Garrick Theatre,-with
Miss Annie Russell and Mr.. Oswald YOrke in the
principal pa1'ts-a capricious young woman makes
the belated discovery that she is welded profit
gate fool. who accepted her Il wife against his
viii, and parental compulsion; counsels her hus-
band 70 return to his loose ways; obtains her legal
freedom from him; and reverts 10 a worthy lover
Jacques JOuveEin by name. who has long adoIed
her and whom had she been sensible. she would
have married in the first place. The play is
study OF feminine nature, framed IN a picture OF
conteulpG rary French society. Mr.. Grant Stewart
acted ex ceeding!y well in it, q gay old noble
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
LEW FIELDS'S THEATRE.
ct Happened in Nordland y

Lew Fields opened his theatre in Forty
.econd-st last evening, after unavoidable post
ponenents and large audience as the small
playhouse could hold braved the storm 10 learn
What Happened in Nordlaud.' Probably not
many OF them carried away a very clear idea OF
what happened there, even OF where and what
Nordland may be; but they learned much about
anatomy II little about geography: they
looked upon display after display OF dag
zIinE and beautiful costumes grouped us
only Julian Mitchell group them. they were
treated again to a Of Mr.. FI,lds's droery and
Miss Marie Cahills eftortless hunor and graceful
comic singing and they heard even II at times
they were not Of t. lost in conteu1pla ton of
the stnse pictures. better music than has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

Il t-SL[4f t5-At II a. FOR Italy direct - =. .
AlG.slu =
" 80 L-SJAI C1l--At a m. Elr1r- per a .
Queenstown Liverpool tr.s.I Flr FY-a---
SN.-eF'4Il lt2ly, spain, Portugal. TURKEY EEvut,
1900 aEl 6rs-isa India b. directed ''ue- =
- AZ 80 a m f1r Netherlands tI-ec- per
sttt-t.i-an mail must be directed per srafa--
a. 80 a direct. Clrrz
-'sLo4i u4sli must per I-f-rs 81
-Na9lii ~ II a for Parcels Post Nat.
ter 3 = Ee.ls OLav Irregular tl- Denusrs r1t.st
Per s. $ EleiLg al F,-
italy direct 5. Prtnz Osaa- man r,gst h. -
rerted PER = Oele-.'l ~ - "
N FSoS1 ST. n FOR France SWITZERLAND
49,. spain portugal Turkey. Crr--~~ arH
c.lliSh Iuila = E4avr- fr7au
80 . -
FRIDAY tal-At for Islands pr a
- Tt ROAF u0l-At a n t1r Europe par Ft-,,-ia
20 Queenstown and Liverpool 43n N. for E1rCo-
Per Mnnehahs via souIhsupyrr. AZ 80 a n
t3l gum direct FJ-ia1E mail mus -.
greeted per 5 Finand''l- a. 80 a N f5r raw
Glieg- per s Necss- be -,-a~red
NroNar D. AZ $50 q I-a-v #.-a~r
-iEurlz mail must De- directed ''p=r Liz1r-ia-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
CARNEGIE At sLocUM MEETlNa.

The presentation Of honor awards 10 those who
az the time of the Slocum disaster rished their
lives in the water and distinguished themselves by
their action will be held tomorrow at ?. m IN
the I'd Battery Arrnory, at Bathga te-ave and One
hundred and -seveuty-seveuth-st. Mayor Mcclellan
will preside, Bishop Potter will offer the Invocation
Chancellor Henry NJ. MacCracken Of New-York
University will speak and It is expected that An
drew Carnegie will deliver the closing address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
"WINsoME WINNIE" AGAIN.

Miss Paula Edwardes In "Winsome Winnie came
10 the Majestic Theatre last night for an engage
ment Of week. This musical comedy which
IS partially credited 10 the author and composer
Of 'Er;uinie" lacks certainly much of the charm
Of that piece it lacks any player in the cast
Ct the statute OF Mr. Wilson. But it has. especially
among the concerted numbers. some pleasing music
and MiIr Edwardes is piquant vlvacious and
earnest to please. "Winsome Winnie had a run
of some months the Casino d year ago so fur
Their comment is not called for. 1t was made wei
come by friendly audience last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
MRS. MORGAN TO WINTER IN BOSTON.

By TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Boston. Dec Mrs. J. PIerpOHt Morgan with
her daughter, Mrs. Herbert l. SatterIee, has ar
rived in Boston 10 spend the winter, and VIII live
az the Hotel Somerset. Mrs Morgan occupies the
state suite just vacated by Prince Fushnni. Mrs
Satterlee Will remain only few days Mrs Nor
gan, Il is said, IS 10 be under the OF Dr Nor
ton Prince, who has called several times since
she arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
ROBBED ON THIRTY-FOURTE-sT. CAR.
House Surgeon at Home for the Aged Loses
$50 to Bold Thieves

While riding on the platform Of Thirty-tourth-
st car yesterday afternoon Dr. s Newton Leo who
is the house surgeon at The Home for the Aged and
Intrm, was seized by two men and robbed Of his
wallet which contained So Dr. Leo was then
pushed into the car and before he could give an
alarm the thief leaped from the car and dssap-
pTSreq IN lne CROWDS at Broadway and StVJa-ave-
Ut Leo was landing near the door. and the plat
FORM was CROWDED As the car ueared Sixth-ava.
Ut Leo says that a man who stood behind him
pinned MS arms at his side and another man i'm
front, opened his coat and took his MaLIet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

'--5 1trur at tIu-i -
--rr go mas tor the week ending December u fans
- p.ta+9-ly in al a TN. General Fsstc-I~,
.i.s .tis i'st Malls close hour earlier thar
r-a-7 - -.."n c~'ow Parcels Post Mails C+er-
Wilhelm IT, - P3' . = n--sef
7'-e anu malls Fo-@l--
ION corner OF West Morton Streets hae ho5sr 49,
-''s!ilk time shown below texc~p-
S'ils Tor Europe Central America via 49,
--ose one n9ur later at Foreign station - '''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
DEMOCRATIC CLUB ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the democratic Club was
held last night at The clubhouse F!fueth-st and
Fifth-ave. President John Fox presided and more
than hve hundred members voted In the newly
elected board OF governors Frank H Croker sue
ceeds Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner and George Ehret
il. succeeds Thomas Cr1mmIns. Those reelected
are Eugene l.. Bushe. Herman Joseph. o n P
Belmont James Shevliu and Adrian T. Herman.
The annual REPORT IF the treasurer showed snat
the c!u9s assets were S335 $50 As and liabilities 81
25 -. The total receipts the year were SllS.-
itO i. and the pay -lents STA $50 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and F0recast.-WashIngton.D Dec. -
Ths storm central this morning in Alabama has ad-
venced rapidly northeaatward and passed on 10
In the vicinity Of Hatteras 4 second depression is
moving eastward over Lawrence Valley. Tho
has caused general rains in southern
England States winds along the North Caro-
The interior valleys and the Rocky Noun
tain region covered by OF high
that moving slowly eastward and southwark Rain has
fallen Mississippi and south Of the Ohio. and
sno lower lake region. New England and the
The temperature changes have been Inim
portant. weather Tuesday ana Wednesday VIII
be a parts Of the except the lake
gion. viii continue. and in New England,
where weather viii clear early Tuesday 1t VIII
be the Southeastern States, and higher
Will prevail in the lake region and the
upper Mississippi Valley. The winds along the New
England Coast viii shift fresh westerly in the
N iddle South Atlantic and south coast they Wit be
fresh brisk westerly Steamers departing Tuesday
European viii have fresh northwest to north
winds and fair weather to the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LocaIitIes.-For New England
clearing to-day; Wednesday. fair slight temperature
changes. fresh westerly winds.
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware, clearing to-day Wednesday, fair
slight temperature changes; fresh northwest winds
For the District OF Columbia fair to-day and Wednes
DAY. fresh winds diminishing
For Western Pennsy lyania and Western New York
fUrries followed by fair to-day Wednesday. far
fresh northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
-I:ASsFACGFI- MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

DAILY
The schedule o. closing T-aus-ari1- Mails
ranged she presumption NJ t-r- ----r-rupret
-l- transit O. r'r- 1- SAILING rg -l ra-nftlE mails
previous day close the Genera sl7-e Nev-f1rS
Japan. Korea. China and specially addressed maj
fhilPr.7s l-.fn1s ta seattle. e 81 az NJ Dece71-
Hawaii S1-ea china ard Ttf-ipplnc Islands.
Fanc-s-. close a. = o IN uecsrs-er Tor d-spa-ch
Gaelic
IfaWsi- Japaa. Ko-~a China aaI Pai11ne Islands.
s..
Zealand. Austra,s ,exe.u- Wes-l Ncw-C'alslouia
s-H-7a- Ha'Sli an F.L istn-s Va s.n Francsco-
Cl-se q December = -a~ eisa4-ca per .
British
1os Nes -1la4l does -ct
with this d-sia'e1 extra rl1is-4es - ar 80 ~.
and D. will be MADE uD anu tl-Na-t=1 until to
arrival o. t1e CIna-- steamer
Japan Korea China ana FuiDuptue Is.au1s Tacoma
c.1se 81 ? II December lt for disparch per
Japan ,-xceDt Parcels Post Mals}. Korea CHRIS aud
specially addressed 01a.. for Philippine ISLANDS. VIA
Vancouver and Victoria. q. c. close az ?. m De-
- for dispatch > Empress % ada
Marquesas Islands Francisco. clcss
December ~ for dspslcn per 8. N2ripos2-
Philippine Islands and Guam, via Francisco Gloss
p. December ID FOR dispatch per I. $ Transport
Islands.
Vancouver and Victoria B. c. c.ose p II
December 81 for dispatch per = AoTalgL
Ma2churia texcepJ N-wchWanE and Eastern Siberia
present forwarded Russia
NOTE-Uuless addressed. West AuTrralik IL
forwarded Europe. Zealand Via san Frs1cscos
places IN the Chinese P-cvncs OF Nunnan.
British Inta-the quickest rp.tes Pntappines
specially addressed vita Europe be fully prseali
al the foreign rates Hawaii IA forwarded VIA san
EpyT4Rr' N MORGAN. Aerfas Pu~tnAzaa.
Pcstornss. NsS-xorxs y. r. p.esrnoer 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
VAN DYcK GIVEN TO THE MUSEUM.

The executive committee OF the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art at its last meeting accepted
with thanks the following gifts; From George a
Uearn painting by Anton Van pyck; II Is the
portrait or haron Arnold lie Roy pruthrr OF .t the
man Fepi esertd In IA picture by the same ARTIST
now In the Wallace Collection in London from
S. p AFeIys Family, a landscape by lEQin'.s ole,
"Titian Vase a painting by John Pyale' spring
Flowers a Portrait by Waldo; rlns, W w. q
large intaslo, where the features or tTeoIse
ngton are engraved. and Flemish vase rchiy
decorated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
THE DUCHESS OF AosTA WORSE.
Queen of Portugal Leaves London in Haste
for Turin.

London. Dec. 5.-The Queen Of Portugal left Lon
don hurriedly this afternoon for Turin in conse-
quence Of the grave news received regarding the
condition Of her sister. the Duchess Aosta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
TABLET FOR GENERAL HowARD's SON.

Burlington Vt. Dec 5.--A bronze tablet recently
placed in ST. Paurs Church in memory Of Major
Guy Howard. Of the United States army, who was
killed in the Philippines, dedicated to-day.
Major Howard was son o. General q. o. Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees lowest -
average 80 average corresponding date last year 90
average corresponding last twenI-fYe o.
Local forecast-Cearns to-day anu 49,
slight changes in temperature reSe N4''A"S' "''f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
FINED FOR COURTING WIDOW.
Suitor Called in Spite of InjunctiOn-Had TO
Paw $40.
rBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrNE.l

81 TELEGRAPH TO TIE IHIBT|NE.I
Sioux City. Iowa. Dec. Mrs. Julia No~throp.
widow IN Beade County. :. Oak, applied to Judge
Whiting and got Injunction restraining James
Hemmings from persistirg in counting her After
three weeks Hemmings could not keep away longer
and called. He was promptly hailed into court and
flint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

II FtEtlSl IN IA CRAVE The -zzdence OF the
9Tias No J., East 53d-sJ- Nev-y1-z CITY December
:. Ls'+, oy tine Rev. Dr. n Parker Morgan Fanni.
Et-nrlette L4Sraye, dausErer or the late John J
4asra'e, 70 DR. stephen Decatur Ez--lscn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
Special Notice,


THE TRIBLN-- be- ~ Co any u.I-es,
in tins country r---e .s--n
as Subscriptions t- rr-u.a-
dealer lesvag or Z ll-e c--sva-rn,,
IN IL THE TRIBUNE che.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
PROMINENT ACTORS NOW HERE.

The display Of dramatic luruinaries has changed
little, and. OF course f. Will continue To change
from week TO week. The prominent actors now
visible in this city are.
MIS-. Flske- y =. Goodwin.
Annie Russell. John Drew.
May Irwin Louis Mann.
Nance o Neil David Warheld.
Ethe! barrymore. Charles Wyndham.
Edna May John Mason.
FRITZ Schef- George Aruss.
Mary Moore. Lew Fields
Paula Edwardes. James K Fiackett
Christie Macdonald. Robert Mauteu.
Marie CaLii. Otis Skinner
Marie BOotn Russell. The Rogers Brothers.
Isabel Irving. Andrew Mack
Cecilia Lotus Joseph Weber
Eugene Blair Lionel Barrymore
Cecil SpOOneT. Grant Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
Insist upon having Burn-tt's Vanilla.
EHCdO6d.

GELS F.NF,e-CARPENTET.-N and Charles
WhLLF' arp~nte- annoIrce The engagement ~ their
daughter Florence to Mr. William Henry 'shener
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed wiki full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

Local Of,ciaI Reeord-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for the last twenty-tour hours IN com
pnrson with the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
Special Notices.
once.

Ofncrs
AAIN OFFICE-No. ia NssSau--
uFIOWN o. rICE-NS- LsSs sgesdway. or az A..rs-
Bronx EGKEAu% s.;.5A9 .ss os. .s, ,ss,s
SEW slsiSSI9 Oh sScE4TTSs ts2s Es
LoNPoN-oTea q THE TTIIBUSE. at Ne. isS Fl.-s-
Ess a9su Could sSa sc Co. 30 5. Tsmo1sors:
4 4PS. 5 E4Drs,s cSmDany No wss.rloo rlas.
he 0ntoa ONCE o TIE TRIBUssE .. eoassaisns
F1 1B5S Iyoaa,5 NeaEoe & C % Rss ssFs.
5;;ass Bureau No 50 rue cs5aSon
credit Iyon1aIs Bureau ae. I.trsnxsrs
The FIxsro once.
asfaa 2 H3 c 9Tsngs d: s rom s
FIoiI:sCr FTsaeh. Lsr.Ga 9 Co S' xol saS VA
:, y, .ray ( 9. Bars..--
Ts have been -5d- to -.ep ne psfI9 Ss
y IltItfNE on Gle n the read:aE rooms OF ths
,.e II ' , T r,, save ffa,e, II. Laashs
s-,oll E'..'ar fra9d Hotel Toe 5aEard Hotel
-. NEory-qod- Hotel -slssrIl.
5s,1I Ga. ao To-. vsr2ss yl4sss Ess..
,r,iisnd fIatef NJ IN ,35.it Msas
TT-rsr Ia'er's fzete. shaaElin Hotel Isl. Il
7oAnS. - Ere E9c.a 55s--l Glasgow Station HossL
EIF- ,r-7- Va Tft &c Gu -'ii''F'e@
srG o S' IL l,5s 2l a I I- E As s.
-hJ.ne@52L Iicrel du Falals. Hotel ST James ana
-7,l E--,1,IJ, L Grand Hotel BRUSSELS
r.r-f-ia4N ] WLa-hade-s -ru-
,-e Ss9nF Hotel Mq,leh Hotel BeIisvas nrsss.a
riA Nd SNITIFF a Nd Hotel Bristol "
ga, ,;T'ad IT2ts' Hanza--a. Budapest: Hotel
'-t ~ md SOUTH or FRANCE -t7rand Hst-L
E-7lc[ f'rart Hotel Rome. Eden Palace. Genoa
tnI t+"-ei Cut-ru1 Rome Hotel IsCnfel Venics.
100 4 IA VIE, Milan Hotel IL THerursaEs.
t.l-ir -arict ROYAL Hotel Rome. Hotel De Mica
(N-i Hotel Beau site. Cannes Hotel Gaifia-
cannes. Savoy Hotel. Genoa: Hotel n. Laadrss
,lS7oe Hotel B-u4vue san Reno. Hotel a. "a
LII Florence Grand FTotaf Florence savoy Hotel
-Tr'-f- Hotel Netr1I1l= Monte Carlo. Hotel ROYAL
81 PS11- Hotel G-a71e E-~-az-@ Ni-e- Savoy Hotel
,--.0Sr--- N@7ies- savoy Hotel Reno
- a 20 F'T-ae-- -a~d-F Hotel Gheztrsh PaIzrs
+!''A- G-ecd Continental Ff0-ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

In diagram continuous white line shows ths
changes pressure by The TTounes self
recording The dotted line SHOWS the tenn
Vel recorded by local weather bHIeaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
Domestic Gtate>.
BY EAEAE Nal TRAIN.

points .e4aa"L anu
ut the 1-a--Lt~. -- TIE E4,Gxl
-.- tiv
eNLs-s= s--sts- p1steo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
Married.

Marrin=e notices appearing n THE TRIBUNE wiz
oe TepubIished In The Tri-Weekiy Tribuns withou
extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
CEMETERIES.

Great Pinelawn Cemetery.-..7t5 acres OF beautiful
country Oftce. as West S4th 50, y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
MAILS FoRwARlEu OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
-EANSE "A -TFIr

MAILS Forward OVERLAND. ETC EXCEPT
-HANSEA CIFI-
CL-BA-via Port TAMPA. Florida closes az This oface
daily. except -h-lrs.tg. $50 connscti-S
mails close 1el- A-u4lts Wednesday, and satlr-
MEMO CTry-Over-azl unless specially addressed
-u4--- 10 daily except
s-..-g. $50 p- ana 1880 sundays
v g.
N.WFOr MIDLAND EXCEPT Parcels Post Ma.lsl-By San
tp
Dll-= Cally. -l1-zF. az . sunday 40
r 70. connecting mails close he-s every NoEGay.
"wednesday saturday
IA1fAI-A-Ey ID Boston. BY sreau1sr.
closes a. a.Ic- AT e. Tuesday
close
atl-- De- r. A"t-es-ay
NI-sI -t-JSIy -a boston. and -leucs BY steamer.
SUNDAY T.
BRITISH HQNDJ RAS. HoNr-Ess East COAST ard
GtATEN>IA-hv rail q. Nr,..l'r cans thence y
steamer. closes az tns rec tasty -Veept suReay
Tl-tH O. and 7ln-Iu B. r.. and
Tla.eo teoEaectns alau closes here Mondays
-lr-a-' -.
COSTA EI-A-by ref 60 Ner-O-l-ans. and thence ~
closes r-'i-c sunday
l-a9 AL Flf-%o -. Sundays az = b. ana
Flp.E' tesT--ttlCs mail closes here tuesdays
flU-3t ~. ~
SIrAeA'f.-A East CcaS,l-Ey rail- N-v-1rieans and
thence lv Office daily
day. az +l-n AL tIH-Sp ~ludavs n
ava Ti'.-'t p l--71e.--19 NAL c,ases aers
o.
tE;eS-s,---- Maa ei-s-S an g -eri7us cav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

For points Europe and all Caivsra.
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii De Iraisl he fol-
lowing rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
UNDEETAkEKS.

ENDEETAEEkS.
esd st. Frank Campbell stephen Me- lit.
Emb'rs Inst. 2+l-a West 221 81 Tel 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
DALI 80 SUNDAY
FnreIn Rate

Mail subscribers N NeWYork City 20 the DAILY aho
TTI-W EEHI-N with be Charged one a
postage addition 20 the FAMED above
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-27

MIR. j. G. Elliott, who for
nearly two years past has been
the manager of the Heath Elliott
Mule company at this place has
returned to Lancaster to take
charge of the company's affairs
there AS to whether the change
is a permanent one, the reporter
has not been able to learn defni-
tely. 1t is quite certain, how
ever, that Mr.. Elliott rns made
numerous friends in Yorkvllle
and in the country surrounding
during his residence here and the
loss Of himself and his excellent
family will be source of general
regret. The Yorkville busines.
of the company is at present IN
charge of Nj. G. +. Gordon.
Yorkville Enquirer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-27
The Big Catawba Lake.

AS the result of the closing of
the dam of the Catawba Power
company on Saturday, the back
water rosa to height of 26 inches
at Wrlyht's ferry the next day.
1t is understood that the dam still
lacked four feet of being full to
the top. 1t is reported also that
one of the public bridges ovsr
Allison crock became unapproachc
able when the water was at its
highest point. -Yorkvills En-.
quirer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-27
The SOlOnS Against
Rryan And Silver.
The State, Goth inst

Ii the present South Carolina
legislature had the editing of the
last two national Democratic plat
forms for usc in the coming cam
paign aud the naming of a stands
ard bearer, the silver "paramount
issue would be blucpencilcd out
entirely, and if either Mr.. Bryan
or Mr.. Cleveland bobhcd up IS
candidate he would he told to so
way back and sit down. While
both men have many admirers
among South Carolina legislators
and their advice and council would
bo treated with respectful consid-
Grafton, ueither would be allowed
to dominate or control.
In poll made yesterday by q
representative of Tho State of
both the senate and house, only
three members of the legislature
were found who desired the reaf-
irmation of the platforms of 1896
and 1900. Three others declined
to express themselves - Speaker
Smith Of the house of representa-
tlvcs, Jeremiah Smith and j. +.
Beamguard, saying that they had
not gwen the matter sufficient
thought to warrant expressions
for publication. Neithsr sena-
tor nor II representative advocate,
the nominstlon of either Mr..
Cleveland or Mr.. Bryan.