davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
THE SUN. TUESDAY, ocToBER 1s. 1904.
SUBWAY TO OPEN AT MIDNIGHT
INVITED GUESTS ONLY TO RIDE
BEFORE 12 STRIKES.

Then the Great Public Can Go In at Nickel
Head-This Ia 10 Avoid Rush and
Accidents-sirnpie Transfer Ceremony
at the City Hall in the Afternoon.
A committee of the Rapid Transit Com
mission, composed Of President Orr, Com
missioners Langdon and Starin. and Chief
Engineer Parsons, met John B. Mcdonald
and President Fornes Of the Board OF Alder
men yesterday and settled upon the details
of the celebration on Oct. 81, incident to
turning over the West Side line Of the SUBJ
way to the operating company.
1t was decided not to open the road to
general business on that day. A large
number of invitations to ride In the subway
will be issued by the marlborough company
and these will be honored at any station
from City Hall to l45th street and Broad
way. The general public, however, will
be barred until midnight of the 9th.
Promptly on the stroke of ~ all the stations
of the West Side line, except one or two
which are not expected to be completed in
time, will be thrown open for business
and the collection Of fares will begin.
The committee decided on this step as
it was feared that II the subway was
opened for business Immediately after the
celebration the rush to ride would be I'm
precedented and accidents might result.
By putting the opening of until midnight
1t Is thought that the employees will be
much better able to handle the crowd.
The formal ceremony will take place in
the Adermen's chamber in the City Hall
at o'clock in the afternoon Of the 27th.
The Mayor will preside. Owing to the
limited capacity OF the room only invited
guests will be admitted. These will in
clude President Roosevelt, the Members Of
ators and Assemblymen from the entire
city, the heads Of departments of the city
government, the Judges OF all the local
courts, the officials of the Board Of Trade
and OF the Chamber of Commerce, the
Consuls stationed in this city, Archbishop
Farley, Bishop Potter and representatives
Of every other religious denomination.
The ceremony will be simple and brief;
President Orr Of the Rapid Transit Board
will notify the Mayor that the railroad has
been completed on the. West Side ana
| that it is safe and ready for operation
The Mayor will then turn the road over to
| the operating company. Short speeches
will be made by John b. Mcdonald, the
| contractor, and August Belmont. president
of the marlborough company.
| Both express and local trains ran on
| regular schedule in the subway yesterday.
| The express trains consisted OF five cars
and were run on Roadway of six minutes.
The trip to l37th street and Broadway was
| 90 minutes The local trains ran on a
Roadway Of three minutes The running
| time for these to l37th street was 80 min.
| utes. The time for both express and
| local trains vii! be greatly reduced after
the road begins to do business regularly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
SUIT OVER SAWYER ESTATE.
L. ID. sawyer Cl,ars ed With NIIsappropriatins
S32S 900 OF the Funds.

New HAvEN, Com, Oct l7.-Jacoo p.
Goodhart OF this city, counsel for Cyrus
s. Whitcornb of New York and other heirs
Of the million dollar estate OF the late
Henry S. Sawyer, Derby manufacturer,
has brought suit against Charles Dewitt
SAWYER, son and one of the heirs, for an
accounting.
1t il alleged against Sawyer, who acted
as executor OF the estate and who for a
time after his father died managed part
of the manufacturing business. that there
has been a INSTRUMENTATION OF 1926, 900, and
fraud is also alleged. There was to have
hean a hearing in the case last Saturday
in Derby, but the defendant was too Ill to
apDear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
WORK HAMPERED AT PANAMA.
Army Red Tape and Climate Make Progress
Slow, Drill superintendent Says.

DsoVt DEh superintendent Buys.
William j. Carmen Of Hawthorn, N. j.,
has just returned from Panama, where,
since last July, he has been a superintend-
ent OF drill work on the canal. He said
last evening:
"The work now being done on the Isthmus
Is Of preliminary character. The COM
mission Is paying attention just at present
to obtaining a sufficient supply Of pure
water and to the cleaning up, from a sani-
tary standpoint, of Panama and Colon. The
work Is greatly hampered by military red
tape, which makes the progress slow. The
canal could be built In much shorter time
by contractors, and quite rs well under the
direction Of the very able commission, than
will be possible under the present arrange
ment.
There has been considerable friction
between Chief Engineer Wallace and Gen.
Davis, Governor OF the canal zone. Wal
lace returned to the States some time ago
and we understood that he would not re :
turn unless he could run his end Of tho job
unhampered. 1 heard just before 1 left
there that he was about to return, and that
hereafter nobody will interfere with the.
work or directions of the chief engineer
1Laborers, mostly Jamaica negroes. get
o0 Ccnie, Bolu, u udy lot ten nOuTb WOTh.
Carpenters get co., cents a day. or COURSE,
these carpenters are from the tropics.
Carpenters from the States would get about
81, gold. a day. Stationary engineers get
SIS a month, and they can make more than
that here. Rodmen, young graduates Of
American colleges and technical schools,
went down there on salaries Of SIS month
and the promise of quick promotion. Pro-
motion, they seem to think, is slow, and
many Of them are coming home.
There is yellow fever there, Of course,
but it need not bother Americans much,
If they take proper care of themselves
at present. When the work in the marshes
begins in earnest there will be more danger
But the chief trouble now is the Govern
ment requirement that all men shall work
ten hours a day. Natives can stand it,
but men from the States cannot.
1--WE been there about three months
on a ten hour schedule, and I've lost thirty
pounds Men from the States can stand
| only about seven or eight hours work a
| day in that climate. I haven't decided
| yet whether I'll go back or not"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
KICKED THE LABOR AGENT OUT
ASSISTANT WALKING DELEGATE
THROWN INTO THE STREET.
He Came Into the Cooperage to Demand
That Men Go on Strike-Threatened
to Knock Their Blocks On-Boss Took
Hand-Agent Lectured by Court.

He Came Into the CoOperage to Demand
That Men Go on Strike-Threatened
to Knock Their Blocks On-BOss Took
Hand-Agent Lectured by Court.
Two New York walking delegates heard
yesterday morning that seven men who
had taken part in strike at Day & ODon-
nell's cooperage, Van Worst and Sussex
streets, Jersey City, had returned to work
without the permission Of the union. Will
liam Tomlinson, a member Of the union,
was delegated to visit the men and urge
them to continue on strike. The delegates
didn't venture into the coopersge them
selves for fear the firm would have them
arrested for trespassing. Tomlinson said
he wasn't afraid and boldly entered the
shop.
He told the men it was their duty to quit
work and join the other strikers. The
men said they were satisfied with their
present condition. Tomlinson lost his
temper and according to e1-Alderman
Michael Day. one OF the firm: said: If you
fellows don't get out I'll knock your blocks
off,"
you will, will your" demanded Day,
as he seized the assistant walking delegate
by the collar.
"Leggo!" shouted Tomhnson. L amt
done nothin' wrong.
The boss cooper tripped up the intruder,
and before he had a chance to arise dragged
him down a spiral staircase. Tomlinson's
head bumped against nearly every step.
Day Strengthened hiu up at the front door
OF the Office and then kicked him out into
the street.
Tomlinson took to his heels and disap-
peared around the corner. The New York
delegates were waiting for him and be was
called upon to explain what had happened.
Tolnlinson didn't know exactly, and while
he was trying to find out Day suddenly
appeared on the scene.
Tomlinson again ran away and he didn't
stop until he reached home. Day tele-
phoned to Police Headquarters and three
policemen found the assistant walking dele
gate in bed with his shoes and trousers on
He was arraigned before Police Justice
Higgins in the First Criminal Court as a
disorderly person. :,
This man." said Day, was deputized
by the walking delegates to clean out our
shop l took a hand in the game and
cleaned him out instead"
I'm a member OF their union. remark ed
the prisoner, land went into the shop to
get the men out
Il think you realize the danger OF going
where you have no business to CO. COM
mented the Magistrate. You are also
probably aware Of the fact that Mr.. Day
knows how to take care of himself. I'll
find you guilty, but will suspend sentence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
SUICIDE FOR LOVE.
Followed Example Of Girl to Whom He
Was Devotedly Attached.

Ernest Skinner, youth OF SO Cooper
street Brooklyn, committed suicide late
on Sunday night by swallowing carbolic
acid. He had been Respondent since last
June. when Lillian Wilson OF POI Eull street,
a Young woman with whom he was in love,
ended her life. She was the only daughter
Of a widow and 1t was stated that she killed
herself because she had lost her employ
ment.
Skinner stepped into room where his
brother and mother were in conversation
and, tossing a bottle into her lap said:
Il have done it, mother. l have taken
poison. have followed in 1illian's foot
fcrs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
Prince Fus,iimi's Visit.

Prince Fushimi vii sail from Yokohama
on Oct 10, and will reach Washington, D. c..
on Nov. IS. The Tokyo Niche Niche says
that tho Prince will be accompanied by the
following dgnitaries' Special Envoy
Voshimaro Sato Military Officer Major
Saouro Mihera (who accompanied the
Prince at the battle of Nanshan EilD, Master
of Ceremony Naotatsu Watanabe. COM
pavilion, Count Sheichiro Tersahima private
scr atarv. Shigehiro 1'okioka, valet, Suga-
marc Aiiki. The Prince will be presented
TO President Roosevelt and will then go to
to be in this city the latter part OF Novem-
Der
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
Cotton Exchange Bar to Bucket shops.

The New York Cotton Exchange has
entered into a contract with the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph companies
by which these companies will refuse to
serve any one with continuous quotations
Of prices made upon the exchange until
the applicant for these quotations has been
approved by the exchange AUTHORITIES.
A similar contract Is in operation between
the companies and the Stock Exchange,
and the Produce Exchange is considering
the same action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
Meat Transfers Threaten n New Strike

The meat teams ers who since their dis
astrous strike against the Schwarzschild
& Sulzberger ard United Dressed Beef COM
panies have joined the 1nterr aior al
Brotherhood Of Transfers now threaten to
strike against some of the Independent
firms on account of violations Of the Sunday
law III delivering beef A committee has
already complaired to Mayor Mcclellan Of
the violati ons. they say. without result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
Are Underground Pneumatic Tubes Real
Estate?

Whether the tube mains and appurte-
nances belonging to the New York Mail and
Newspaper Transportation Company and
the Tubular Dispatch Company are real
estate within the meaning of the taxation
laws is question presented by these COM
panies to the Supreme Court. They OBJ
tanned yesterday writs Of certiorari to re-
view the assess ment Of the New York com
pany's tubes at $4,000 and the Tubular's
at Sl5 OpD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

JOS. sHoNGooD SONS, Auct'rs, " B,wery.
Oct ls-Clothlng. p. Mcfarland, B'kyn,
Oct. l9-Men's and womens clothing. etc. B.
peyser's Son. 900 I'd av.
Oct. 2o-Clothing. etc. JOS Koch, 1874 Av. A.
W. H. Gentzlinger, eS Amsterdam az;
Oct. aNJeweiry, etc. II. Rosenberg. $50 stn av.:
NJ Feinman & CO., "a Bowery.
ELI SOBEL. Auctioneer. 9s Bowery. sells IL
A. NJ. all goods pledged TO Oct. TO- 1905
Oct ls-Jewelry. Jos. Simon. 772 Columbus av.
Oct. i9-Clothing. Thos. Newman Sons, B'klyn.
Oct, 2o-jewcry. watches, diamonds, odds and
ends etc. VIM, Prayer. Az It'll av.
Oct. 21-Jewery. Estate G. Sobel. 81 LIST av.
Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
Long Island Baptists Meet To-day.

The annual meeting Of the pastors and
9ymen Of the Baptist churches in Brook
lyn and Lorg Island will begin to-day at
he Greene Avenue Baptiss Church, and
will las three days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
steamship Pantrymen Fight With knives

NORFOLK, Oct l7-While the Old Do
minion steamer Jefferson, from New York
for Norfolk. was at sea on Sunday morning
Cornelius Brown and James Jones, pantry
men, quarrelled, and a fight with butcher
to be dying in st. vincent's Hospital here
Jones is in Norfolk jail. Brown is said to
have been at fault. The men quarrelled
over q small matter involving some milk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
Thirty Erie Cars Wrecked in Binghamton
Yards,
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

BNaHAMToN, N. Y, Oct. 17.-An Erie
fast freight early this morning collided
with an extra in the Binghamton yards
and thirty cars were piled up, delaying all
traffic about five hours. Head Brakeman
C. p. Smith of Hornellsville, who was in the
cab with Fireman A. M. Sincebox Of Sus-
o,iehanna, was pinned under the wreck and
had his left leg broken twice. Sinoebox
escaped with a broken finger. Engineer
D. r. Gilbert Of Hornellsville jumped and
was injured about the back. Trains and
were sent to klmira over the Lackawanna
tracks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
rRANspAc1rIo MAILS, FORWARDED OVER.

TRANsPAcIrIc MAIL NAILS i T2RTwARDED ovEH'
is arranged on the presumption Of their unints,.
Iupted overland transit 70 port Of sa9s me
psSc MAILS which CLOSE p New Yor a. az ~
HAWAI- JAPAN KOREA China N,s and , sspeei4Isy
ssS pH tS5 ise a1ose al SO
JAPAN ns k &? fHK f3f sSfSsy
close at $50 p M October 81 for despatch
per seS az. sI Telsmas6Ss close a. go
October "a for per na H koRs
'APe HN sts and sps rsHs tGss mail
N so is. Il
ss;s 5ssse.a s ssa
HA% SfsRst gaPP sy K 8 eeaNA and
pSF !SLAsRs s sls , stssn.slp Psr.s
NEW Sr zEAhANF AHsT ssAAhoA Hfss T. and
Via san Francisco; close at $50 P. n; Novema::
S Ss H5 carrying III mali
for New Zealand does not arrive in time to
sT nn s Ssn M ihii and sfrs s1s
days at $50 A: NJ. . a, NJ and eS ?. WIN
Of Of thu 'se Cun uG ste steamcT5 S'''0 'A '' ~
FIJI ISLANPS also spsSlalIy adSressed man for
souysT AID saa b a. oss Il %
November for despatch per steamship
Miowera,
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS. via San
Francisco close at $50 p. NJ. November 20
for despatch per steamship Mariposa,
MANCHURlA Except Nevchwang) and EASTERN
SIBERIA Is at present forwarded via Russia.
NOTE Unless otherwise addressed. West Aus
tralia Is forwarded via Furopc; New Zealand
Via San Francisco. and certain places in the
Chinese Provinces OF Nunnan. Kueichow,
Szcchwan and Kwangsl, vls British India
the quickest routes. Philippines specially
addressed via Europe must be fully prepaid
at the FOREIGN rates. Hawaii Is forwarded via
San Francisco exclusively.
CORNELIUS VAN CoT'r Postmaster.
Post once, New York. y. y. October II, 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
Cont Of Appeals Calendar.

ALnAxr, Oct, i7.--Court OF Appeals calendar
or to morrow: Nos. 3o7 n. u.s. < 3tf, 81 Il and 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

NoTICE.-F1ve cents per half ounce IN addffon
70 ne regular goadS.. must Pc pIepaEfsN 81 ~
MAILS. and letters deposited In the drops
marked "Ltcr' er E9rs0qp F SGrs'fsM AIT
for despatch by a particular vessel WIN NOT
be so forwarded unless such dddlioncl postaoe
mentary Transatlantic Malls are also opened
on the pliers OF the AMERICAN: ENGLISH
ings occur at 900 a. NJ. or later: and late mall
may be deposited in the mall boxes I, on inc
The malls on the piers open one hour and q
half before sailing time and close Yen m nataes
1etiers cents a half ounce Is required on
articles mailed on the piers OF tae Anerioaas:
white Star and German tSea POST steamersl:
double postage letiers 10 cents han ounce)
on other lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

Regular and suppem en,ary mails close az rSreis 1,
hour later than closing time shown below. lex.
cept that supplementary Mails for Europe and
Central America. Via Colon. close one hopF latef
at Enrei lon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

1HANoAl 'bfiL''.
q, MJ Tor EUROPE, per steamship kronpIinS
wilhelm. via Plymouth. cherbourg and Hrc-
Wednesday ug.-At 1880 a. NJ. for NEITHER:
LANDS direct. per steamship i!yndam lman
must be directed per steamship Ryndam
al $50 A. H. for ITALY direct. per steamship
Cita di Napon mail must be directed per
steamship Citta di Napoli1: az 1880 a.
supplementary u NJ for EUROPE, per steam"
ship Oceanic, Via Queenstown and LiyeIpool;
sWiTzERLANH. ITALY. SPAIN, PORTUGAL,
TURKEY, EGYPT, GREECE and BRiTISH
INDIA, per steamship La Lorraine, Via Havro
mail for other parts Of Europe must % al
rccted per steamship La LorraineD AZ IS0
A. N, for ITALY direct, per steamship Repubuo
tnail must be directed per steamship no.
sATtRpAY C27,.--At Q A. NJ. for EUROPE. per
steamship New York. via Plymouth and Cher
bourg (rilail for Liverpool. Scotland ana iro-
land must be directed per steamship New
York;; at $50 A. NJ. Complementary 10 A. Nj
Queenstown and Liverpool; at $50 4. NJ. fcI
BELGIUM direct. per steamship Iaderano
mail must he directed per steamship vader-
land'1; at $50 A. N. for ITALY direct per
steamship KONG Albert mail must be directed
per steamship Konig AlbeH1; az $50 a. ~
for SCOTLAND direct, per steamship FqInesSla
(mall must be directed per steamship F9rneS-
sia1; al il a. NJ for NORWAY PARCELS
POST MAILS. per steamship Hexle Irregular
mall for Denmark must be directed per steam
shin Heklat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
s FORWARDED OVERLAND. &C. EXCEPT

MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &C. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFlC.
CUBA.-viA Port Tampa. Florida closes a. tbs
once daily. except Thursday. at $3.50 q, -.
(he connecting mails close here on MondAye
Wednesdays and Saturdaysl.
MEXICO CITY.-Oyerlnnd, unless specially ~.
dressed for despatch by steamer. closes a. tnis
once daily, except sunday, At LEO +; ~ , an1
NEWFoUNpLAND except Parcels-Post MaIls).-
BY raj to North sydney. and thence by steamer.
closes at this once daily At $50 P. NJ Connect
ing malls close here every Monday, Wecnea-
day and Saturday,
JAMAicA--By ran 70 Boston. and thence oy
steamer, closes ct this ofnce st $50 p. N. Tues
By ra,lto Philadelphia, and thence BY steamer
closes at this once at 1880 p. II. WEDNESDAY,
MQUELoN.-By rail to Boston, and thence by
steamer; closes 2. this once I daily q go NJ
and GUATEMALA.-By rail to New orleana.
and thence by steamer, closes at this ofnoe
daily except Sunday, at $3.50 p. II; and Sloso
p NJ, Sundays at $500 p. NJ: and No:30 p NJ
connecting mail closes here Mondays at slo.So
COSTA RicA.-By rail to New Orleans, and thenoe
BY steamer, closes al this once daily, except
Sunday. at $3.50 P. NJ. and 5000 P NJ, sun
days at 800 p. NJ and sl03o p ~ toonnect-
Ing mail closes here Tuesdays al sloSo =. Nd
NICARAGUA east COAST by ran TO New Orleans.
daily except Sunday. at $3.50 P. NJ and tlo;so
P. NJ, Sundays at 800 p. NJ. and 5000 p. NJ
loonnectlng mall closes here Thursdays -
,REGfsTEREp MAIL closes a, 600 p. NJ previous
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES, &C.

WEST INDIES, &c.
TUESDAY usthAt sse g. NJ tsupp Tnsns FAX
sshs 6RNP PASAMA eAfseRGi se Gs1
BOLIVIA and CHILL, per steamship Finance.
via Colon tmai for Suatemaa ana d,S U1acs
per steamship Financec. a.,
WEDNESDAY QSthl:-.AI sSo A. ~ for BAR
BADos and BRAZIL. Per ste an p,s Sn,
tania via Barbados Msceo' pI Ri9 !a Issns
tina. Uruguay and Paraguay must Se areot i
mentary 1880 a. NJ for INAGUA. HAITI
SNE hfHAA en- oasL Bsfis N
rHuRspAY l.otSi.--At N. for CUBA. YUcA-
TAN and CAMPEChE. per Steamship Esper-
ANA Ie for other pars Of Msyso m n e
t1 msi fo1 Me1ico VIA Fanpieo must 30 a.
Iected per steamship Mst AN Sr1y;spr,rr,rn-
LAND. per steamship Silvia; at z II. for SAN.
TlAGO. per steamship Yumun mal mus
Tor and cAMPEGHnEi PER ste Sp hip
steamship esi,haginian from ph h@s{41lI.
per steamship Trinidad: az $50 A. M. supple
men!ary 80 A. ME- for clRACA0 an aho ~, nES "
iom kLA va er o s.s'P must Be dlree,ed sr
Steamship zuliaS at 4. II. for PORTO ROO,
per steamship Coamo. VIA San Juan: az GSo
Am isRRIHNp jNA iSs9 and ooEohS
except Magdalena Dept, per steamship SaInia
(naif for Costa Rica must be directed peg
steamship SarIia'1: at 10 A. NJ. TOT CubA
AeTtsH fa baT cfHbap - BoL
y isS i p n Soif Tor 'sHA s and oIUDAD
BOLIVAR. per steamship Banes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
POsT OFFICE.
POST OFFICE NOTICE,

csbou,d be- read DAILY BY by ali ii Interested. a.
changes may occur Al any tlmeJ 49,
Foreign mails toI ne week enaing o e. u, .nst
Post once as follows PARCELS POST NAILS Ais
below. Parcels Post mails for Germany close
at p. II. Oct. II and g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

LOAN COMPANY. doing prosperous business,
established 10 years wishes TO secure about %. 900
additional capital; money received: excellent op-
portunity 10 make money on small investments
LOANS sun Harlem once 24i West l25th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A LIMITED AMOUNT OF STOCK FOR SALE
In high class chemical company. situated down
town. this city; best Of references furnished. For
~" GcDoNAL D 'WiGGINS co. 257 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for pawntickets, pearls.
diamonds, watches and jcwelry. HENRY BAUM.
223 Bowery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

CAPITAL WANTED TO manufacture pstented
automobile: no money needed for experiments:
car now on exhibition. For further particulars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

seOo--PARINER WANTED with that amount
to invest In established photogTaph studio IN
opportunity For fuil particulars apply 10
MACDONALD. WIGGtNS Co. ISL broadway.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-16
EiSYra rck'S Advice,

King Charles of Rounania has just
addressed To his premier. NJ. Sturdza.
an ELUSIVE telegram in acknowledge
ment of his peoples congratulations
on the anniversary OF the memorable
day upon which. quarter OF n cen
fury ago during the Russo!Turkish
war;. | ami my much-belovcd army
set feet or the territory of the De-
brusEa. which. by the blood of our
heroes. has beon joined forever with
TIE kingdom OF RouIana." That is
q memory which must have made
King Charles think OF the advice that
was given him NY Prince. as yet only
Herr. ven Bismarck. when. in the
spring OF 1866. tile ycIng scion Of tho
CatAclic Hchenzollorn. then serving
as an officer at Potsdam. went 10 him
FOR advice as to whether he should az
tc,,t the crown Of Runmania. whicG
lad been privately offered him: %
so. ny all means said Bismarck.
for even if you don't stay. it will al
ways remain 4 pleasant memory for
ycu."-Iyondon Daniy Chronicle.