davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
MISS RUSSELL'S CHECK.
One Signed by Actress Taken in
Alleged Gambling Place.

In the property confscated by the police in
raid on an alleged gambling house in East Four
feminist. late last night. was check for $42O
signed by Miss Lillian Russell. the actress. 1t
was drawn the KniclOerbocker Trust Com
pany. and made payable TO y. Mann" being
numbered S77.
The raid was made by Inspector Mclaughlin,
Captain Gallagher, OF the East Twenty-second-
st. station, Sergeant James Dunn, Detective
Sergeant Livingston. and two of Captain Gal
lagher's plain clothes men, James O'ConnOr and
Michael Gallagher. Thirteen prisoners were
taken. and 500 in cash. as much more in
checks including that of Miss Russell; $500
poker chips. and faro and roulette layouts.
Inspector Mclaughlin received tip from
a man. who said he had been defrauded in the
place. Taking Captain Gallagher into his con-
hdence, the inspector arranged for raid. About
10 o'clock last night the inspector and captain.
with their force, assembled at SecOnd-ave. and
Fourteenth-st., and went to the house which is
near by. Inspector Mclaughlin entered first
followed by the captain and the rest and i'm
mediately declared the thirteen men found IN
side under arrest. There was no attempt at
resistance.
The prisoners. according to the names they
gave at the East Twenty -second-st. station.
James Edward Morgan. charged with
being the proprietor: Norris Manufacturer, James
Sexton and Richard Davis, charged with being
his assistants, and NJ. Benjamin Kaufman, Sam
uel Bauer William Gray, Moses Gluck. Simon
Fisher, Hyman LeipsiC. George Newton, Thomas
c. Burke and Frederic Smith. charged with
aiding and abetting."
Evidences that the place was also used a
pOOlrOOm were found according TO the police.
These included racing charts, and a place on
the wall where a telephone had been.
James McCauley, counsel for the alleged pro-
prietors of the place obtained Magistrate Cor
nells signature to bail for all thirteen prisoners
over the telephone a. her house. No 161 West
F1fty-seventh-st., Miss Russell explained that
the check found in the alleged gambling house
given by her TO a plasterer for work done
in repairing her house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
BOTH CLAIM THE BODY
Dispute of Wido10 and Cousin Of
Fireman Killed an Bliss Bld@e.
COUPLE HAD BEEN SEPARATED.

There was a contest yesterday between Mrs. Glib
son. the wife OF the assistant foreman OF Truck
No. IS. who was killed in the Z. w Bliss COM
panys fire. in Brooklyn on Friday. and Mrs Kate
Caffrey, his cousin, over the possession OF the
body. The confusion was increased by an unin-
territorial conflict of corOner's permits. The body
is now at Mrs. Caffrey's home No. 2e3 Lexington
ave, where Gibson had lived for many years
but 1t may be turned over to Mrs Gibson AFTER
the funeral in James Methodist Episcopal Church
this afternoon.
Gibson and his wife separated by mutual consent
about twelve years ago She is now living with
their two at No 7S7 Fifty-eighth-st. in south
Brooklyn. Many Of GibsOn's friends, aware or the
fact that he lived at Mrs. Caffreys house. old not
know that he was married. Mrs. Gibson Is
Catholic and he Protestant and member
OF Commonwealth Lodge, F. and A. NJ J. MOT
timer Calmer. representing that lodge said yes
terday that it would conduct Gibson's funeral IN
the James Church. Monroe-st and Reid-ave. to-
day, at 4 p. m. 1t Gibsons request he salo'
that he receive n Masonic funeral.
The body was removed TO Edward Bayha's I'M
dertaking rooms No 21S Atantic-ave.. on Friday
night. DIR. F. F. Hartung. the coroneTs physician
saw the body there and granted a certhcate Tor
It's removal. Bayha took the certificate to the
Board Of Health and got burial permit. Yester-
frevs house Meantime Mrs Gibson. through
James T. ONe a lawyer. Of No. ass Fffty-fifth ST.
was preparing 10 claim her husband oody; MI,
wanted the body removed to her home. and Fla
herty, unaware Of any trouble. gave a permit Tor
the removal OF the body to South Brooklyn
James S. Roach. undertaken, OF No 5,I14 Gffth-
ave. armed with this permit went 10 Bayhas 10
get the body. RE told that II had been taken
to Mrs Caffrey's and he drove there after II. Inc
Masons had already heard that Mrs. Gibson was
trying get the body. and had asked captain
buchanan. of the Gates-aye. station, 10 send Two
men to the Carney house to prevent trouble This
done. and when Roach reached the house ne
was told by the detectives that he could not nave
the body. He returned to South Brooklyn ana IN
formed Mrs. Gibson. oNe the lawyer at once once
for an order giving to Mrs Gibson the body OF
her husband. Justice Dickey said he could not
grant such an order before hearing both sides or
the Mr.. O'Nell spent the evening IN lOoA-
ing for other justices, but at tate houF hau not
obtained his order.
While he doing this The two undertakers
the body to Roach after the services in James
Church Roach will take il to Mrs. Gibson 8
house. from which IL will be buried tomorrow or
Tuesday. GibsOns wish had always been 10 be
buried in the firemen's plot In Greenwood. ana II
will probably be carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

TO A z Outerbrdgs Co with Al uss-e,r.-. ,,.,,, =
rndse Arrived at the Bar 2.lO p m =
steamer Vigtlaacia. knight Havana January u b,
i So f ara q with passengers and mdse. Passei
steamer New-York. Marmion san DOMINGO Cyft- ~,
ary u Macors IA, SANTANA and Sanchez f5 Porto p1-
Sno Monte Cristi 10 and Turks Island H. 70 William =
clyde q Co. with cabin passengers. mails and ma.
arrived al the Bar ut 1884 D m. I'D
STEAMER Thornley, (3rl kiiea. Iaguna January II a..
W ID Mgnson with cedar and mahogany Arrived At ~,
Bar at I:lb 22d -
steamer San Jacinto. Risk Galveston January IA q.
Charles II Mallory q Co. with passengers and mdss
rived at The Bar at noon. I'D.
the Southern Pacific COMPANY with md=e - =
Steamer FL Cid. Baker NeEv-Oreans January II n -
Southern Pacific Company, with mdse.
VIA Charleston p. 70 William p ClyGe Co. with IA,
Steamer Algonquin. Hale Jacksonville January N -.
charleston Il 10 William Clyde & Co. with passens.-
Steamer Jesseric CBrl shelton Baltimore Janus-x a.
70 Howard HOuder. ROwat & co. with mdse in rrr,.-'
VIII finish loading for China and Japan
steamer jamestown. Hitler. Newport News ana
sengers and mdse. 49,
sandy nook, \ ]. IS $50 u,-wind west, u,,..
cloudy and very hay.
SAILED.
Steamers Minnetonka C3rl. London. Paul P1v-....
CherbOurg and Southampton. Siberian tBrl Cils-s--.
Pretoria Ger, Plymouth CherbOurg and
cania (Brl Liverpool; KroOnland Antwerp Saes.--~l
Nassau. Santiago. etc. Pawnee Malta
Trieste: Dunstan (Br) Para and Manaos. s. T. an
CBr) Antwerp: Hyacinthus O{r). Montevideo R --su
Ayres, ETC. British Prince OBJ. Peruamhuco Tsr
Brunswick and Mobile NOrthman Port Arthur -.
Moro Castle. Havana Princess Irene Ger ~ a.
Genoa etc; Oneida Philadelphia Virginia CBrl Sbsr~.
Philadelphia, San Juan etc: FL SglO Galveston: llss-
Curityba CUBAN Matanzas. etc: Navahoe Wilmi,~,.
n c. and Georgetown. S C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool. Jan 2S-Arrived. steamer Victorian n.
Gavin. New-YOrk; sailed. Steamer Etruris ~
Pritchard. NeW-YOrk. ~s
Scilly. Jan 2S-Passed. steamer Mannheim tGerl a..
New-York.
Lizard Jan q 1910 ul-Passed. steamer Ns,v-v.
PassOw, NeV-YOrk for Plymouth. Cdarboarr -
Southampton
Plymouth Jan 2S-Arrived. steamer New York Pa,
New-Ycrx for Cherbourg and SOuthaf lpton s',
Southampton. Jan 2Saiied. steamer ST outs. Janis
Nev-York. via Cherbourg land passe Hurzt -.
Queenstown Jan % 6,25 m--Arrived. amer rrrsa
(Brl Stephens. Ne"-4orA Tor Liver 81 (and Dr..
Brow Head. Jan 2l-Passed steamers 3rooklyu O..
(Brl. Barclay. New-YorlS for Bris 2.eT - -
Umbria (Brl. stephens Nev-YOrk for vsr10ol -
GER woItersdor6 Nev-York ana ton rrIlsassrl
Antwerp, Jan q. m-sailed stear FIaiaua Al,
brecht New-York -
CheTeSgTs jan 1;- 2S s4G saSe Ger st I
Hav re-, 1& vsri Is Ssed S'ean' cnaHp.ua
BaTf.24S H Jan 19-4T s 7ser Frat e
Gibraltar. Jan 22-Passed. steamer Ger l7tl rv,,l..
Venice and Trieste for New-York @s
Genoa 9f. Jan 2 2owsSsd steamer Bue s Span.
ChitS2s sqs5 Jan o, ST kT ss can s On.
Manila Jan 1T-Arrfved. steamers II - Ea~.zs
sen Norfolk. Abenga GER, Pete-s5=. Yo-k =,
Alden. etc =
Shanghai. Jan 2s-Arr1ved preyiouslv - a.
(Bri. Williamson. New-York via Cote r,iuzsns-.'
9~''fs
Parahyba Jan 2O-Arrived steamer Fri ma. ~,
Harvey. New-Tork via barbados
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
AUTO" AND PASSENGER DISAPPEAR.

An apparently prosperous business man was one
OF "a number who inspected the exhibit OF the
Ford Motor Company. at the Automobile Show In
Madison Square Garden yesterday. After having
had the machine explained in detail no asked II
there wasn't he could in the streets. There
and driver sent out with the man
give him a ride After the ride he was protuse
IN his expressions or appreciation. and went back
the Garden. ostensibly TO talk business with
i. NJ Austin. the compauy's representative. That
the last OF him.
\ few moments later, the driver. who had also
gone back the Garden. but had become Sepa-
rated I'm the crowd from his passenger went out
attend To his machine. 1t gone. The Ford
people. and the police believe that the dtsap-
pearanCe OF the automobile and the well dressed
business man have some connection. : general
alarm has been FOR tho machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
TRY TO FORCE WAKEFIELD TO ACT.

Whether an actor can be compelled to act,
whether ne wants 20 not. Is a question that
Justice Leventritt Will be asked 10 solve to-mOr-
row when order is returnable. issued yesterday.
directing David Warhed TO show cause why he
should not be compelled to carry out an alleged
contract With Joseph Brooks and return the
road with The AuCtiOuCCT'
The grows out OF the disagreement already
many times in court. among David Belasco and
Klaw q Granger and Joseph Brooks FOR
counting under alleged partnership in The
Auctioneer." Klaw Erlanger declared that Io-
seph Brooks Mr.. BelasCo's partner. and Nj.
B@lasCo asserted that Brooks was a dummy for
Klaw & Granger. Subsequently Brooks brought
an action against Mr.. Beasco for a dissolution
their partnership and asked for the appointment OF
a receiver for the business OF The Auctioneer'
company W. NJ K Olcott was appointed such.
Then Warfeld refused to continue acting under
anybody but BelasCo. and the company disbanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Saturday, Jan. %. 1904
ARRIVED


Steamer Narragansett tBr,. scott London January
Philip Ruprecht with mdse. Passed IN Sandy Hook
at tUS
bourg January the International Mercants Marine
Co with cabin. passengers malls ana
mdse. Arrives AT the Bar az 80
Steamer Ethiopia tbrl. Iuusdane. Glasgow
Neville 10. Henderson Bros with t4O
Storage passengers and nldse- Arrived at
steamer Fnerga Gen. Schaefer. Swinemunde Deem
Shields January q. 70 Philip RupreCht.
Arrived the Bar at lao
Graf Wsldersse GER, krech. Hamburg Janu-
American Line. with 1B3 cabin as steerage pas
mdse. Arrived the Bar at l2:4J m
steamer Pontiac (Br). Meikle Hamburg January ana
Shields s. the vogsmann Line in ballast Arrived
steamer British Empire ,Br, Riddle Antwerp January
at IL 50
Steamer (Fr). FajoIIe Havre January 10
the Compagne Generate Transatlantiqus. with TAI
cabin and 4S6 steerage passengers mails
a the Bar 5:40 a
steamer (Brl. Dexter. Valparaiso September s
Caao LobOs November II CorOne ~ Monte
yldeO December - 81 Lucia January Charleston
%. TO w X Grace & Co. with mdse. Arrived
at m.
Steamer Jason CNor) EulEers. Guantanamo January q
with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at a m
Steamer FOntabele (Brl Mann, Demerara January
Barbados H. Martinique Dominica and Guadaoupe Ia
Antigua and 81 kits 10 and IL 10 A u Outer
bridge 90. with passengers malls and mdse Arrived
IA the Bar at IN.
steamer Cienfuesos Cuban) Lambert CIenr,ero. lam
10 and Santiago ID. to James E Ward a 90 win
passengers and mdse. Anchored Quarantine al els
.
steamer (Brl. Mckenzie Bermuda January 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
CORNELL CLUB IN ITS NEW HOME.
Many Attend Formal Opening at No. So
West Forty-ffth-st

The fine new home OF the Cornell University
Club. at No IS West Forty-hfth-st was formally
opened last evening. many Cornell men, members
and non-members being present. Invitations had
been sent generally TO the alumni and former stu
dents OF the university living in near this CITY
whether enrolled in the organization or not
The club has leased its new home, which is ad-
mirably suited TO its needs, for term Of years,
and has fitted il up deliberately. There Is a large
dining room, with small adjoining, called
"TheOdores," after well known Ithaca resort;
= billiard room. card rooms, library and sleeping
rooms for resident members and transents The
club has its cuisine.
In a large suite Of rooms IN the RoyaIton No AZ
West Forty-third-st- the club made its home for
several years. 1t gave up these quarters on Janu-
airy l. Since then privileges have been accorded the
Cornell Club members by the University Of Penn
sylvania Club, which has a suite I'm the Royalton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
USE KNIVES IN Il" TRAIN
RufanS Assault Party Of In
. OfenSiUe Hebre1cS.

a party Of Hebrews was assaulted by two ruffans
on LexinSton-ave. elevated railroad train, in
Brooklyn last night. Several in the party were
badly injured. The conductors and other passen-
gers offered assistance to the victims and the
assaants escaped. Detectives are looking into the
case.
Bernard Sechinkavitz. his two sons. aRed ten and
twelve, and his TWO brothers, Henry and Charles
got on the train at the Reid-ave. station Bernard
is real estate agent at No Ia East Twenty-third-
St, and OF a peaceable disposition. Accordingly
when two young men in the nearly empty car
began to revile him and his party attention was
paid 10 it Then one of the fellows pulled Bern
ards beard and the other began pummelling OF
the brothers. In the fight OF the assailants
drew a knife and did some cutting. At the Bridge
St station some passengers tried to call the police
but the conductor rang his bell and the train
moved out.
At Adams-st. the Hebrews fed, and going to the
Adams-st police station. told the police. Ambu-
lance Surgeon Smith responded TO a call from the
Brooklyn Hospital and dressed the cuts OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
sEERY WILL RESUME HIS PLACE.

BY the decision Of Corporation Counsel Delany
10 drop the case, Peter B. Seery is restored his
place as fire marshal, at 5000 a year. Seery was
removed from office by Commissioner Sturgis on
the ground that he was not eligible to that place
the charter making it to be held by mem
Der Of the uniformed force. Seery fought the case,
and the Supreme Court and the Appellate Division
upheld his contention. One Of the last things Mr.
Sturgis did was to ask Corporation Counsel Rives
TO carry the TO the Court Of Appeals This
MIR Delany will do.
Mr.. Delany would not say whether Seery could
collect his salary or not. Under recent decision
Of the Appellate Division the city is not respon-
sible for salaries in of this kind but the
man who takes the place from which the original
occupant is removed. well the official making
the removal and appointment, is responsible,
Thomas F. Freel has been holding the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
TWO LOST WITH STEAMER.
Vessel Burns and Men Are Carried
Dozen by Flood
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Wheeling. W. Va, Jan. 23.-The steamer
Lizzie Townsend. a transfer boat of the Bati-
more and Ohio Railroad, was burned this even
ing. She took fire she lay in the rear Of
Wheeling Island, with six barges. out of reach
Of the ice and current. Her mornings were
burned and she swept downward
Two men-Joseph Cutler, the engineer and
ICharles Reynolds. a rousta bout. attempted to
escape on one of the barges. They could not
drive Il ashore. and were swept down with the
fee into the darkness.
The last heard OF the men was when they
PASSED Moundsvile, twelve miles distant and
they have been lost, for they cannot pass a Sc
rfes of islands. The steamer was destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
sT. eEoReE SOCIETY," oFFIceRs.

These officers were elected last night at the
annual meeting OF the ST. George Society at Del
monicO's President Robert IL. Thurie; vice-presi-
dents, Thomas r. JevOns and r. +. Darrell: treas
urer Charles w. Bowring, secretaries. William
Allaire Short and G. Douglas Franks executive
committee three years. James Barber,
Walter w. Shaw and Frederic r. Thomson; com
mittee accounts George Massey, Clarence Whit
and S. Archibald FIRTH chaplains the Rev.
Or. D. Parker Morgan and the Rev DIR. Francis
L. Patton physicians, Thomas r. PoOley and
George Gray Ward, il: delegates TO the board OF
management Of ST. Lukes Hospital George Gray
Ward, ir., and Berkeley Mostyu.
After the election President Turie. who is a mem
Der OF the Produce Exchange, entertained the
members of the society at dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT LIE HOTELS

ALBEsMARLE.-Dr Morton Crnnell. Of Milford.
Conn: Francis T. Bowles. OF Boston, and Walter
Hobart, OF California. CAMBRIDGE-Ma1or o. Y.
Starr. T. 5. A, and DR.. CTabtree, L. S. a. FIFTH
AVENUE-R. Delgado Jminez, OF Mexico. and
r. s. Cunningham. United States Consul to Bergen.
Norway. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Chamberlain OF
Connecticut. and John Taylor Lewis. OF St. Louis.
HOIIAND-J L. Houghtaling. of Chicago Coun-
tess Culrain. OF England, and Franklin Farrell. jr
OF AnsOnia, Conn. MAJESTIC-J S. Dodge. OF St.
Louis and William j. Stanton, of Detroit. MARI-
BOROUGH-BarOn De Bardeleben. OF Germany.
MURRAY HILIr-The Rev. q. Campbell Morgan. OF
London. WALDORF-ASTORIA-G Frank
lin Murphy OF New-Jersey and James u. DILL OF
Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
PRIME MINISTER OF PERSIA HERE

san Francisco. Jan. Z3.-Mrza An Asgar Khan
Prime Minister Of Persia. accompanied by his son.
Mira Ahnad Khan and Mohdi QuoIi Khan Vice
minister Of Education OF Persia arrived here to-
Gay On the steamer Korea, from Oriental ports.
With them four servants. They will remain
tn the city only until tomorrow morning when
they VIII start East.
They left Teheran. the capital Of Persia on
september z last, and the way to Mecca
7 be Prime Minister says that he has a leave of
<psenee OF seven months 10 make the trip The
travellers remained a short time In China. and
also N Japan IL is their purpose TO be in Mecca
al February q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
WILLIAM HENRY FEARING DEAD.

William Henry Fearing of the late Charles
Nye and Mary Swan Fearing, died yesterday. after
a long illness, at his home, No. $50 Parl1-ave He
was sixty-one years old and was I'm the wine busi-
ness No IL South Wiam-st. He a mem
Der OF the Metropolitan, Union and Tuxedo clubs
and the American Geographical Society. The
funeral will be held at the University Place Pres
byteriau Church. at 1890 tomorrow. The burial
will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
HUBBARD DIED ON OCTOBER 10.

Regarding the death of IeonIdas Hubbard of the
exploring party sent by Outing" To the wilds
OF Labrador. It said yesterday at the Outing
office. in Fifth-aye., that the only news received
Hubbard died I'm Central Labrador October IS
Remains cared for.
Dillon Wallace is New-York lawyer and was
a member OF he marty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
KILLED ON THE LUCIN CUTOFF.
Water Train Backs into Work Train
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Sale Lake City. Jan. 23-Three men were killed
and six injured the Lucin cutoff this morning
as the result OF a collision between two work
trains. The men were laborers employed by the
Southern Pacific company. They were on a work
train that stood a siding at Promontory Point
A water train backed into the work train splinter
ing the into kindling.
The trainmen had great difficulty in eNtricatins
the injured from the wreck. but finally succeeded.
and sent them a hospital I'm ogden An inquest
will be held tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
FATAL STROKE IN TRAIN.
No Doctor in CrOzcded Car
Carpenter Dies at Station.

Louis Wesley. carpenter. Of No. 200 Twenty
nInth-st.. Brooklyn. became unconscious on Ray
Ridge motor train just II left the Union-st
station yesterday. The car crowded but a
doctor sought In vain. When the train reached
the Atanuc-ave. station tho unconscious man was
taken the platform. whore he died before the
arrival Of ambulance surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise IL Sunset t58 Moons
HIGH WATER
N-Sandv Hook II 3s Gov Island 1882 Hell Gate
PM-sandy Hook - Gov Island - Hell Gate -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
TO-DAY Is TIE DAY

The regular meeting of the many little business
houses that have bargains TO offer In their respective
lines takes place to-day. You will ind them under
the Little Ads. Of the People
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
Teachers.

WANTED ININEDIA Teacher-seoretary; ANA
w lean English travelling companion CEuropsl, r.
SO. kudergartner.
South; Catholic accompany family
$50. graduate tsantartuIi, mothers assistant
MISS DONONANS EDUCATIONAL AGENCY. 50 East
l4th-st-. established - years
TUTOR WANTED Experienced teacher college zrasa-
give entire time boy IA years. Address
with full particulars stating salary required and refer
ences. PLAZA Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those arriving the Graf wsldersee
yesterday
Carl Peters
Walter Hoffman,. Bronislawa zebrowska.
George Koeher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
EDWARD N. SHEPARD TO SPEAK.

EDWARD NJ Shepard will speak before the New
5,pehele Peoples Forum to-day at D. m on
Municipal Administration President Finley OF
- .ch.se OF INC c1ty OF New-York will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
on the Philadelphla wore :


Count and Countess dAra- O J. u. Hughes United
States Consul General,
u. s. Cunningham, United Coburg
CONSUL kesal<
Captain Samuel p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
no Won DryE orrs

Several Restaurants that offer tempting dinner. are
To- @d'esii'ea among the Little sds. Of tho
kag-le."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
Instruction.

For Both sexes-City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
School Agencies.

A NERICA1S AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GoyernssssA
70 Colleges. Schools and Families Apply TO
Mrs. ~. J. YOUNG-FULTON . Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

This means an equal gain in value advertising
dunn, the quality of the circulation remains the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

Brings mail
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-08-04
BIG CAVE DISCOVERED.

One Of the largest caves ever
discovered in Eastern kentuok y
and one that will perhaps rival the
great Mammoth Cave in Edmond
son county, has just been disoov-
cred ON Pine Fork creek, in SOU
thern Letcher county near t h .
Perry county line. A party of
sightseers explored its mysterious
confines to distance of over sew
en- miles. The party were unable
t. lind any end to the natural won
der. a large aud swift flowing
stream of water was discovered,
rushing OH into undiscovered re-
gions. Fearing to go any farther
the party returned Another par
ty will be organized to explore the
cave to it's extremity. Several
other caves have been discovered
in the Line Fork region but this
is the most extensive yet discov-
cred.