davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-08-25

Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease Powder
To shake into your shoes. 1t rests the feet Makes
walking easy. Cures Corns Bunions Ingrowing
Nails, Swollen and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists
and Shoe Stores, Csc Don't accept any substitute.
Sample FREE. Address, Allen S olmstead Leroy,
NY. 5l.it
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-08-25

Bor good Arkansas farm lands write
to D. L. Robbins. Carlisle, Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
LORD CURzON's VIEW OF INDIA
Expresses Intention to Rsturn-The EN-
pire's Eastern Policy.

Calcutta. March so-In the course Of the budget
discussion to-day the Niceroy. Lord Curzon- re-
viewed the i've years OF Indian standardization
and said il was his express intention 20 return 10
India.
The yfcsroy spoke for hour AID a half- He
ferriug 10 their respousi outies in Ash. he said
india resembleI O fortress beyond whose walls
there existed. side. glacls Of varying
breadth and dimensions which they did not desire 10
occupy. but which they could not afford 20 see oc-
cupied hy foe They were quite content that II
should remain ia the hands Of allies and friends.
but Il uufrieus.y inuUences should creep up and
lodge under its walls they would be compelled to in
teryeue because the danger o. such uEfriendly in
fuerce would grow up a menace 70 their
security. This he said. was the secret OF their
whole position toward Arabia. Persia. Afghanistan
and Siam.
Abiding TO the conteuptuous attitude Of the
T4oetan government in the face Of the extreme
patience Of the Indian government. his exceliency
said:
[ have no desire to push on anywhere. The his
tory Of the last five years has been os CONSOLE
cu-on and restraint. but would suffer any impUt-
ton rather than be unfalthfui sentinel and
allow The future peace Of the country 70 be com
promised by entertainments from outside. which
could only have one meaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
WORLDS FAIR CHORAL CONTESTS.

ST. Louis, March 30-The bureau Of music OF the
WORLDS Fair has made general decision in the
plans for the choral contests which will be held
in festival hall July Il to 16. As the rules now
stand. the first grade choruses should contain
ninety or more members. Three cash prizes will
be offered the first 5000 the second So and the
third $500 The second grade requires that
choruses number between forty and seventy mem
bers. Prizes offered In this division are first $780,
second. 1850 and third, 5000.
IN the chorus contests four selections VIII be
offered. Three OF these are designated by the bu-
OF music, the fourth is to be Of the chorus's
own selection, subject TO the approval Of the ou-
reau The male chorus contests will take place
IN Festival Hall July IS TO 2L There Will be two
grades Of contests the first 70 include choruses
OF from sixty 70 one hundred members, and the
second among choruses Of from thirty-nvs 10 sixty
members. In the first grade two cash prizes OF
5000 and 1900 Will be offered and in the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
REFUSES TO INDICT FIRM.
Grand Jury Disscusion About Pole
& .SchzcaHdtReT.

The grand jury yesterday refused to inolct
Paul Schwandtner and Edward Pole, OF the
iron contracting firm OF Pole & Schwandtner.
which the coroner's jury recently held guilty OF
criminal negligence I'm connection with the coll
lapse Of the Hotel Darlington. IN West Forty
siNth-st.
Schwsudtner. who had been arrested and was
under heavy bail. was released, therefore and
the orders to arrest Pole were counte-ulanded.
Pole disappeared after the accident and the
police were unable 10 find him uD O. a cay or
two ago.
on Monday the grand fury went so far toward
indictirr Pole & Schwandtner and Eugene AIN
son Of the Allison Realty Company. that the
clerk OF that body told the District Attorney 70
have indictments drawn for manslaughter IN
the second degree. on Tuesday such an indict-
ment against Allison was handed down. but
yesterday the complaints against the contractors
were dismissed
This action was due. II was said unofhcially'
70 dssension within the grand Jury; that some
wanted 70 take one action and some another. II
was said the body would probably hand down a
presentunent in the case TO-DAY. when the causes
OF the dissensiOn would become public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Circus Madison Square Garden
Rapid Transit Commission meeting. ,.
Meeting % the Reformed Church Ta!7u. Hotel Savoy
evening.
Meeting % the Republican Club q the SXlSIst As
ssmbly District 20 protest against grab bills even
Society for Ethical culture. public opening exercises Of
Ethical Culture School SIXty-Lhirt-st and Cen
t.3l Park West. $50 D. IN
Peoples Institute lecture ~ Professor Murray 81 No
GIL University. The Main stages "a the Evolution
Of Social Morality Cooper UuIOn. p
Free lectures or Board Eaucatc- 2. u1--Publo
School No. 3. Grove and HUDSON SIS, ''TLe History
Beauty q Old Sev-Euglaud.' 7. J. Lewis. Il
lusyrated Public School 40. p. Ore-ruU1rel- and
f1-fy-frEt-st and EICeCoulbe- Arabia. y. A.
Shlbley. Public School No A Ii0bert and C1lister
SITS. The Dock Department. N-Dougsl Hawkes. IL
Illustrated; Public School No S. Nnety-5i1Jn-st az q
LSx1gtJn-ave. The Lakes q Central NeW-fo r<
and the Canal" S Z. WINS. Illustrated Co
luubus Han sixtieth-st.. between Columbus and
Amsterdam aves.. 'Lori1u.' Professor a D. F.
Hamiin Illustrated: Public school No 10 Matilda
Wakefield. Up the Hudson and Mohawk %
Niagara Falls ". Z. Mason. Illustrated. Public
No. - -. Ann save. between Ous-hun1red-
ard forty-sevonth Oue-hundreC snd-tortye n
SITS india r II. Ferris. Illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
DIR. Z. u. MORSE DEAD.
He Has Vel KnOkn Baptist
Preacher and U7riter.

The Rev DR.. Frank Rogers Morse. assistant pas
Tor % Calvary Baptist Church. dlgd yesterday al
fis hone a. tile Hotel Burlington, 40. lisl broa1-
way. BE was in his s.xty-afth year
Dr slorse .s of Plrlta- ancestry, and was born III
Warner a. L. in l8. Preparing eor college at the
NeH-LoGa9n Literary and Semitic Institution.
now known as Colby Academy. be was graduated
from Dartmouth iu Is5l and from Newton Theolosi-
cal Seminary Ia I,f5. Dartmouth recently gave 10
Rim The degree ~ doctor o. divinity.
His FIRST pas-o-ates were hold iu Cambridge and
Lowell Mass Later ha went 70 Albany and finally
% Brooklyn. lie has been much before the public
as lecturer on theological and scientific subjects
ana as "a writer lie was az one time one Of the
owners and editors OF The Nzw-York Watch
tower" lie Was also fer some years president or
The Jennie ClarksOu Home tHr children
IN Ls.5. when Joy. Macarthur. t-- pastor OF al
vary Church. went abroad for rest. JT. NO 7'
called from Brooklyn as lis assistant ana i4a
entire charge OF the church IN his absence.
Ir. Morse married Miss Anna Bloomfield HNes'
daughter 81 John Bancroft Giles, q Nc"aF- y =
who survives him Mrs Morse mas never oet..
strong physically. and her husbands o1aJh mas
q. na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
NAY CONSULT IN u. D.
Christian Scientist ByIayo on Cases
Not Healed"
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The recent death from diphtheria Of the Eve
year-0ld son OF Frederick p0rbertlu OF Buffalo,
which IS reported TO have taken place under the
care OF two Christian Science practitioners has
opened Up a situation which must be faced serious
d. f, all or-.~arr-4
49,.
L-9'.--' attorney IoatsWorth mas duty 10 per
form 70 tLa public which he viii undoubtedly dis
charge faith-,Ir and with his b,-5ssr understand
a.. rY.-,.. -. a..
ms Ait"llA Commissioner Greene IS also placed III
position where there IS great need Of impartial
and 9tsr-r-s,r-- ,,-4-r7e-. f- 7t-,-,f-r lie f--
z..--- $50
"I-'e' .s'''''
While have definite knowledge OF this
- -'' 80 80 - ''-
e--y papers ttie can De no douht that IL d oi-IS
tan Science healer was called and did not under
stand the s-rior,s -,--a % .r, 4s-ssse A. ro-,rrs
- -
l-s OF Ter c-'E 10 comply Win <Aruc4e =. SectIoi
OF the bylaws Of the Christian Science Church.
which reads as follows.
II a member Of this Crur-r, has a s-fent that
be docs not heal aud whose case he cannot fully
diagnose he may consult with an II L. on
anatomy involved.
$500.
X IS also incumbent upon CHRISTIAN science prao-
tltoners under the rules OF this Church 10 reoort
-r, ,f-,-s ,s,.o,., ., -, - ,.,.,,~,,f,z
- i'i'
n l-''~4e 10 perform t1e uulleS ouI4lncd ABOVE
should not however be too rashly condemned with
~-. 1-----f-~ all .t,o Sc - e., .-. - s,.-4,
-~ .N'''-- al '-o .'''S % 'lo case ouI AIie-l"S
IN the medical profession sometimes make mis-
takes which the public charitab.y overlook, as IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-sir Ramsey Baker. London: the
Duk. OF sutherland. London. EARLIlNtfTtN-D.
F. Narorv 81. Mary'z, Penn FIFTH ANENTF-
Corltesse !. d'F. Maurice. England GREGCRIAN
-I-sstice ". = Andrews, Syracuse HOFFMAN
Colonel a. 3. Andrews, North Carolina HOIs
LAND IT. Ecke's. Chicago; ex-Controller ot
tho Treasury. ETsEine NJ. Phelps Chicago Edwin
corning. Albany. MAJESTIC-Jamo $ J1Inlson.
Detroit. Charles II Fulton. Chicago MANHAI-
TAN-Ex-Coverror Frank T. Black. Troy. SAVOY
Gustav Black. HAVANA NIg'IoRIA-W ,. Fry3n
md Mrs Bryan. Lincoln Nch. WALDOFF-AS-
TbRTA-A. ". Sf'ck~ev. president ~ the Chic1en
ard Great Wrstern Railway. ST. Paul, George ".
Stevens president OF the ChrelDeako and ohio
Railway. Richmond, Samuel Rea,, PhiC delrhi1;
Sidney Trench. Member o. Parliament LONDON;
Russian Embassy. WASHINGTON. J. ) Jussa-7rd
French Ambassador 20 tho United States. Wash
rrto0. Fruce sgnay president Of tho Icterna to0al
Me-caUti'e Marine Comva0v. Iive-Dool. ex-6iov-
error John Lee Carroll. Maryland: F. : Clouston,
Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
VAIN WAIT FOR ARCHBISHOP FARLEY
Princes Irene, in Which He Is, Will Arrive
Early This Morning

The Princess Irene, duo yesterday with Arch
bishop Farley board. was not sighted until $40
r. n yesterday or Nantucket and viii not arrive
1T her pier until about g a. m. to-day The Favor
tie With many DISTINGUISHED clergy and laymen on
board lay all yesterday at her West Thirty-hfth-
ST pier with her steam 20 waiting for news o.
the Princes Irene. Besides fifty other members
OF the Catholic Club its president Justice Leonard
A Csiegerich was on board Besides these were the
i've clereymen who have been proclaimed Mon
siguou and members OF the ArchblshoPs coGI (
s.uce he vent 10 KOms-tne Rev. John T. heaI.iSy'
OF St Patr!ck's: the Rev. James IA. Mclean. OF =
Peters; the Rev. DR.. Patrick +. Mcsweeney, OF
ST Brgid's: the Rev. DR.. Charles n McCIedCy' OF
the Holy Cross. and the Rev. Z. G Y AeeIei o
Highland FANS. BishOD-elect Cusacks a-A.IaIs
b.shop 10 Archbishop Farley. also on boaFc
With Archbishop Farley on the FTinzess irene
are his secretary, Father James V. Lewis nan
celior Patrick !. Hayes and Professor AcA2cAlii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31

For ths convsnsncs Of TRIBUNE READERS soroad
afs 0s s mAqs e Is sSS ne sons q ss
LoNpoS-Iiotsi vstoria. savoy Ho,sL m, Lsas5s-,
ropole Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel
Norw5Sd w66IpseE Hotel wsTWieEs hO's" OPPs
Enc I-AND--Adelphl Hotel Liverpool; Miiland Hotel
Ersdford Hotel WsIlinston Tan9rl5ss wells Midla1d
lers Hotel Shankn Hotel Isle OF Wight: Bulls
REI.fNp-Eeeiss Hotel GisHsarr: shsrOourns Hotel.
scoTLAND-st. Enoeh Hotel. Glasgow: Station Hotel.
wALEs-waterloo Hotel. Bsttws-y-cosdI Royal oss
IBRALTAR-Hotsi cecil
PARIS-Hoel Chatham. Hotsi De Lis e fAloon, GrsaS
Hots au Paiais. Hotel 81 James and Albany. Ssrcs-
RELGIJSI-Is Grand Hotel, Brussels
HOLL.AND-Tha Surhsus. seheysninssn.
kaiSerhof. Berlin Esuens Hotel, Aix-la-1ha pslist
Nuremberg: vurttenn5erserhof Hotel. Nuremberg:
Eagr seasons Hotel Wiesoadea. Hotel wilhelnaa-
DusseId7rs Hotel Brefdenhscherhor DusssIiorf: Fo-
iei kaiserhof B1a.Eildunsen Hotel Quisisana. 5ad-
ropo.e. Hs.delbers. Grand H0tsL Wnhelmshohs:
tinental Hotel Hanover: Eng,ischsr Ifgf Frankforts
NauHeim; Hotel Kaiserbot Bsd-Nsuheirr: Bristol
Bad-Nauheirn: Augusta Victoria. Bad-Nauhsin.
AUSTRIA AND swift IEItLsAN DIfotsi bristol Vienna:
Lac Zurich Hotel Victoria Ia,eriaksn: Hotels We
fsasaa al s2 ana w @ I45a e.r1S Ss
victoria Hotel Rasls: Hotel Eller. Basis. Grand
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FTtANCE--if0tel Metropois.
Es' P 9aad GsIe Vas R9sis R R9Ts s3Tnd
Hotel Quirinal. Rome; Hotel Poyel Daniei. Venice;
Rome: savoy Hotel Genoa: Grand Hotel. F1orsncsi
Bsau site. Cannes; Hotel De Ia Grade Brs,sgne:
Nice Grand Hotel Victoria sorrento Bay Of NaP.ssj
Savoy. Aix-lss-Balns; Grand HoteL AiN-les-Bains q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washingtou. March 80
Thu sre,-of high pressure that covered Atlantic Coast
ss-rf-.a Monday evening given slightly ana
continue. 20 toc! the aIvanos OF the Western ~ low
rrass-e The latter extends Missouri souhwestvsrd
n the panhanHIs although continues
lower over the Rocky Mountain region and generally %
the westward.
The precipitation during TIRE last tveaJ,our hours hss
been confined % Ohio valley ths west portion OF tho
lake region and the middle portion Of ths Mississippi Val
lev scattered fallen ths plateau region
and along the Pacific Coast
ard he southwest and temperatures again generay
Ee rer5n ana tie Atlantic states Tennesses and
hs AIN srcs Mil sprsad eastward 10 thS Atlantic
II WI THURSDAY IN the N'dtle and south At
Ianc states and somewhat colder over the ROCKY Noun
teTn reefon the so0N and the Southwest AMI
colder friday the Ohio Valley tennessee AMI the Las
cur states The winds along The Atlantic Coas; vii %
ss and on M,h'gna brisk east to northeast shift
storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic Coast
from Cave Cod 90 New-Hsven
..1g ~ IS feet the danger line Is indicated
by sunday Tho rise IN The Lower isssippi also con
ovs are indicated BY April is Arln.a' CIV = feet
danger line A. feet Grsevie - Teet G2RseT iae -
..re~s icrartinv Thursday for European ports viii
have light fresh southeast winds and fair weather 70
the Grand BANKS
Forecast for Special Localities.-Tor Delaware and
the District Columbia rain to-day and Friday; fresh
southeast winds
Jersey to-day and probably Friday; fresh southeast
r. ,;eyv-EuEland f-ir to-day. followed By rain IN
afternoon o. night Friday. fair: fresh BRISK southeast
winds western Pennsylvania and Western Nsv-TorE rain
10 and Friday. fresh southeast winds becoming north
westerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
A SECOND OLD DOMINION PILGRIMAGE.
It Starts To-day for virginia-A Third Ex-
pected in May.

So much interest In the Colonial history OF the
South was aroused By the Easter pilgrimage q
ls1s that the Old Dominion Pilgrimage Committee.
OF No. Is West Foyy-seccad-st. has been requested
&C. organize a second pilgrimage Tor young people
70 jamestown Island and historical cities on the
James River. The trip viii last from to-day 10
April =
4 third pilgrimage TO jamestown Island and
Colonial homes Of Virginia Will be made from May
2 20 Nav l. The object Of the committee in inNlt-
ing a limited number Of guests 10 accompany lueLls
Is 10 stimulate an interest 81 the early history o.
l-f-ys-fq and n4rf lCflariy = jamestown ls.Gi.t
ne hrst Colonial settlement q america al tunSs
,,-s- ard above expenses will be ClsburSed by tIe
committee in the preservation OF HISTORICAL lana
naTkz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
RIeNAL I. WOODWARD.

Rignul T. Woodward. OF the firm OF Woodward.
BALDWIN & Co. 40. = Worth-st. died Tuesday
from pneumonia at the Abingdon his country home
In Ml,lersvile. Nd. Mr.. Woodward was a cotton
goods commission merchant Before the Civil War
his uncle william Woodward. was in partnership
with ". u. and c. c. Baldwin IN Baltimore, under
the arm name that was later used for the New
York business Mr.. Woodward soon after the close
az the war. with c. &. Baldwin and Elijah 4.
Smith, founded the New-York house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31

MAIN OFFICE-No. i54 Nassau-se s-.-.
UPTOWN uEFICE-NO. ASo4 brOa4Ways or - ~~-~
District Telegraph once.
BRONX BCkElA lSstn-sI
WASHINGTON BCEEAJ--NO LIZ F~sc-
NEWARK BRANCH OFblCk-brsdsrioA y. s~N
No. 90 Broad ---,,~-.~,n -.
LOND0&-O1acs OF The TRIBUNE Al NO -
Brown. q CO.. 81 Nss-0xford-sG .-,..u.-.
London and Paris Exchange banNsrN 0@-,'N%
House. MOorgate-st ---.-,-- 49,.
American Express Company, No. "atefloo 49,
Thos Cook 4 Tourist Oftces Ll1stte SalSes
The London ofncs OF THE TRIBUNE is oonVanienk
place 70 leave advertisements and suoscrlptonsl
PARIS. Monroe q Co. No. 2 Rue serbs.
John WanamakeF, No. "a kue des Fsiltes hS1sa-~
Eagle Bureau. So Rue Cambou
Morgan. Hartes q Co. 81 Boulevard HaussrnsnA
Credit Lyoruas Bureau dsa ELFansef&
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office.
BrentaRo's; No. 81 Avenus de ropsrs go.
American Express Company. No Al Nus oof'0~
NlCE-Credit LYonnais.
GENF.NA-Lombard Odler a Co. and Union Bar -.
FLORENCE-French. Lemon q Co. No~ ana w.
Touraabuoni.
MaqUdy q Co. Bankers. -, ~
HAABCFNr-11nuerlcan ExDreks Company 20 -
Schmiede Strasse
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. sshn-
hof Strasse
ENoA-American Express Company. No. Is ~. sas
ANTWERP, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Express Company
No DUAL Van Dick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
BRITISH RULERS AT COPENHAGEN.

Copenhagen. March 30-King Edward and Queen
Alexandra. Who LETT London Monday evening
to be present at the celebration OF King Christians
bfrthdav ADrfl 8 arrived here this afternoon.
They we're received at the station By all the mem
hers Of the royai family. the Cabinet ministers,
df1lomatfc corps and civil and military authorities.
After their ulaiestlcs had Inspected the guard OF
honor and the authorities had been presented, the
royal party entered carriages, King Edward ana
King Christian occupying the first. and queen
Alexandra he. Crown Prince Frederick and the
Grown Princess Louise the second. They drove 70
the palace. euthusi1S tICally greeted by great
crowds OF people lining the route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
Postomes Notice.

Cshould BE- read DAILY By al int.rssted. changes
timeJ
ForeiEn mails Il week ending April 2 1904, viii
i1 General Post1fice
follows: ParcesFJst Mails close earlier than
closing below. ParceIs-PJst Mails for Ger
many close n. Friday. per 3 = Pennsylvania
Regular and Supplementary mails close az Foreign Sta
coner 81 West and Morton Strestl hall hour later
shown below that Supplementary
Malls FOR Europe and Central America via Colon. cioas
me a Foreign station
German Parcels Post Mails close , soIiovst
Monday. per =. Kaiser W.iIen Crosse; Wednesday,
per . M0ltke. and Friday. per 3. . Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
RICHARD VOORHEES, RIeLEY.

Richard voorhees, Risley. author and magazine
writer Of some note, and son of John z Risley.
ex-Minlster % Denmark, died last evening at the
home OF his father No. "A East Twenty -ninth-st.
from pneumonia
Nr. Risley was in his twenty ninth year. He was
educated ct LehIgh. and studied IN Germany and
Paris while his father was abroad. He was the
author Of many magazine articles. essays. poems
and several novels and plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
m,kINLEY MEMORIAL MEETINe HERE.

Canton. Ohio. March co-Presiden- Day OF the Ma
toraI Mckinley Memorial Association. has issued
call for meeting or the trustees OF the association
to be held az the Manhattan Hotel New-York. on
Nav . at 10 a. m. The committee that was au-
thorzed the last meeting OF the trustees 70 Sc
ItCr frry OF experts and report this Jurys findings
on the designs Submitted under the publication pre-
yiousiv made will be present. together with the
experts who have been acting under It's direction
A report fs expected that will call for Immediate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31

=, .,,s+ arrived al ANNAPOLIS 10 prepare for the
NV vas operated on Tor appendicitis The opera
- .,-o,rsd 20 be successful. bat perItonitis set
9, and 4 week a 20 no was aSain operated on lie
became gradually weaker. ana nsH "o' i''.'eu W
- - -, s.,. death 20 8 go o. m. yesterday
on hearing raa sad ngWs Justice ~ brleh' Ho
- a. 1t-.sfi-cf.g, hurried back to his home Inc
- ~ bsen shipped 10 this city. AT Justice
SS3TsEzta.'s bouse Yesterday IL stated that no
f1,neral arrangements had been EIIaoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
sENAroR ALLISON IL.

Washington. March so-scEator Allison left the
Capitol to-day on account OF Illness. 10 had a
severe pain IN his chest and it was considered aa
F'saole for him 20 take a rest and consult G. pay
Aeian nr. T. y. Richardson vho is attending
eenafcr Allison. said this afternoon that the sen
1Loi- condition not serious and Ls mercy
1890 short rest 10 restore him 70 his Norman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
BURTON MAY BE SENTENCED TODAY.

81. Louis. March s0--No action was taken II IAe
Crte6 States District Court to-day IN the case o.
Senator Btrto, II IS probable that the b.l OF eN-
ceDrors which counsel for the 6cfenc> Is preparing
vii be finished by tomorrow, and viii be lied IN
court together Eith q motion Tor appeal SeilteI ee
VII then 10 passed on Senator Burton, and Do VIII
he required II givs new bond pending the &c
Lf1ruN % tho case on auUeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
LADY MIMIC BREAKS a LEG.
Governor Generals Wife Seriously Injured
by Fall While Skating.

ottawa, March S0-Lady Mimic wife OF the Gov
ernor General. skating on Rideau Rink this after
noon. fell and broke leg in two places. She vas
conveyed 10 Rideau Hail. where she IS doing
we'll as could be expected Lady Nnto had eN-
pccted to start for England with her two daush-
tcrs in a couple Of weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
R. S. DIVERS SON TURNS CATHOLIC.
Son of Assistant Secretary Of War Had Been
an Episcopal Minister.

Rome March sO.-John Oliver. formerly curats OF
st. Marks Episcopal Church Philadelphia and son
OF the United states Assistant Secretary Of War.
Robert Shaw Oliver was received Into the Roman
Catholic Church this afternoon at the English
Church OF San SiIvsstro. By the rector. Father
William MhitrneA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
Local oaieiaI Record.-Ths follow

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees; lowest a.
average for corresponding date last 40
average for corresponding twerry-fvs wears
Local forecast Rain to-fay and probably Friday fresh
s0l south winds