davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
BISHOP POTTER CONFIRMS CLASS.
Tells How His Brother Helped Man Who
Became Governor of a Territory.

bishop Potter administered the apostolic rite OF
confirmation last night at the Church OF tho Be
loved Disciple. IN East Elghty-ninth-st near Madi-
son-ayc.. on twenty-five young men and women
Bishop Potter was assisted hv the Rev. Henry NJ
Barbour OF the Church Of the Beloved Disciple
the Rev. John Acworth. senior curate. and the Rev
Joseph ". Sutton. junior curate. Bishop Potter
preached n short sermon, IN which he said:
After hearing the lessons 81 last Sunday and
also to-day. taken from ST. Luke YOU will probably
ask WY 10 IS that the succession ~ the Seventy
was not preserved. There Is such body tho
Seventy ia the Church to-day. and has not been
since the second third century. This is because
what the Seventy were expected 20 do IS what
every member ot this congregation and every pro-
tossed Christian should do They arc the sue
Cessors Of the Seventy
To Illustrate this point Bishop Potter told how
his brother helped along the Of n drunkard.
In time the young man became tho Governor or one
OF the Territories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
HE Avoids LYNCHING.
Bishop Bro,cn Thinks Negroes Al
most HOpeleSSIy Degraded.

Bishop William Montgomery Brown. CT Arkansas
yesterday made an appeal Tor funds TO carry on
missionary work IN the Diocese OF Arkansas. IN
ST Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church Firth
ave and One-hUndred and-tweuty -seyenth-st
Bishop Brown on February Is. at the Diocesan
House IN Boston. delivered an address on the negro
question which called forth considerable adverse
criticism q him in that city. lie said. amonS
other things that lynching was the only remedy
for attacks on women. that lyuchers were Justited
fl the sight q God. because lynching was a form
q solf-protect0n; that the negro race was hope
less and that the South was obliged 10 lynch pe-
cause women could not appear IN court
Tho Bishop told how ne had made az agreement
with the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society
by which De was 70 build five churches year IA
his diocese. receiving from the society 5000 an.
uU5lly toward the WORK, and getuHg the rest OK
the amount himself
He said that Arkansas was the poorest state in
the Union. and The most in need OF help There
was only one white clergy man 10 every ttDo of
the white population and one coCred clergyman 10
every -t,eD ~ the COllred population OF ne IBIS
C9ia4 NAHcn- nero were -l9lIlCls IN nc $50
where whites had seen a C-eTEg man Only Two or
three times since the civil War. and where bodies
were buried without Christian services RE told
read ILe service over hsr husband body, as there
was no clergyman within reach
The Bishop described lle cllored population OF
pie. The evangelical problem ia DARKEST Ar \
is not one shadow worse than ~ is IN what U.Eht
be called Darkest America" he said 1T viii take
many years i1 eFa1E'.aZe TINS people, ana IQr
Americans there IS no missionary work comparable
with tl- work 'u tho dark belt ~ America
The Bishop referred N the Sr[erGgs 81 the
has urt been Gown among them car realize the
many irfge+ras rIev had endure be said. 81 ne
waste the FAIR south. Let Is be chiyal-OEs and
leE1 her helping hand now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
BURNINGS 1T THE STAKE.
4 Letter from Booker Il. Wash
iRgfOR.

Rirmingham. Ala. Feb. 2S.-"The Age Herald
tomorrow viii publish the following letter from
Booker 7. Washington:
Within the last fortnight three members 81 my
race nave been burned at the stake. or thtse ~
with arv crime even remotely connected with Ile
abuse Of white woman. In every case ~ -,
vas the sole accusation All OF these burnnEs toh
go 81 broad daylight. md two Of them occurred
on sunday afternoon IN slGht o.
In the midst OF the nations busy and prosperous
life. few, I fear. take time 10 consider MA lll-St
these brutal and iuhuman practices are Leading.
,r7a custom Of burning human beings has become
sd common scarcely TO excite interes OF atti.
unusual attention. have always been aLi Ias
Of vyll7troeyor character committed by members Oh
nv race and I condemn them now with equal Sc
,-e-ifv huf I maintain that the only protection OF
our civilization Is "a fair and calm tr1at or an 49,
lie charged with crime and in their legal PUNISH IN
cuse for deviation from legal methods IN me ass
~ Tr5la made bv the white people and their exc
cuton Is by the hands o. the white peoiS,-sg9 -
there is little probability or any guilty coloIeu man
these burnines without trial are in the deepest
eo-,s ,--5rst o NV race But II is this injustice
y.e -lf-I stir- nv heart These barbarous scenes.
followed. as they are by the publication OF me
ebnclyirE details are more dsgraceful and de-
f-ra5irg 10 the people who inilict the punishment
than 10 those who receive it, II the Jaw Is USE ,
-e~5e5 when a negro is concerned. IL will soon De
S7fs-aqar7e1 when 81 white is concerned, ana,
hes 7ss the rule OF the mob destroys the lIlehuIS
,-+C-s yv7irh should exist between the races. ana
iuiur,s and futerferes with the material prosperity
yy,rst nj III these outraros take place in com
The midst Of people who have their SUNDAY s2hooS,
TIER Chrls!.an i,I1.s..ss. vfSre collections are
taken mp for sending missionaries 20 [LIlea iS IA
China and the rest az the so-called heltH
Is ID not p0@~ibe Tor pulpit and press 10 SPEAK
aeaiU-t these lErrinEs In manner that shall
arouse a public sentiment that VIII cCtnlel "
a,s r57- leeal authority: 10 cease bringing shame
and udicu,e upon our Christian CIVILIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
ENDS ON NAY 1.
Announcement Regarding Voting
Trust of Eric Stockholders.

J. P. Morgan, Louis Fitzgerald and Sir Charles
Tenant voting trustees of the stockholders Of
the Erie Railroad Company, have given notice
that the payment Of the semi-annual dividend
OF per cent on the company's first preferred
stock to-day. making the second dividend Of
per cent paid in year. fuhs the condition
limiting the period Of the voting trust The con-
dition was made at the reorganization Of the
company on January /. 1896. when the stock OF
all classes was deposited with the voting trus-
tees. that # should be held until the first pre-
ferred stock received 4 per cent IN dividends IN
one year
The Erie has S177OOOOO0 Of stock outstand-
ing. consisting Of S4sOOOOOO Of first preferred
100000 Of second preferred and S1l3.OOOOO0
Of common stock. The first preferred is entitled
10 per cent dividends, non-cumulative. pay
able out Of tho net earnings before any pay
mcnts can be made on either the second pre-
feIred or tho common. and the company has a
funded debt Of about Sl7GOO0O00 on which the
interest must be paid ahead Of dividends II
has been ln the power OF the voting trustees 10
terminate The trust earlier. in their discretion
bus they have now given notice that the trust
| is TO terminate on May ! next, when transfers
u the voting trust certificates viii cease. IN
less there is "a new arrangement 10 continue the
trust.
The expressed Willingness Of the trustees I,
4 taken TO mean that the trust IS 20 be extended
/ Tor period n years.
IF before that date" Cday D. the statement
/ fayF. holders 81 n sufficient amount OF the
/ - l22Liis trust oertincatesshaIl have sig
! nlhea thclr desire that the voting trust be ex-
/ tended for She period ~ five years saw ,nffi
/ May ]. 1903. the trustees win consent 10 Fuch
/ extension. and viii arrange 40 TO extend ~
- IIrfaF sfar.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
MOVEMENTS oF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
liverpool FEB 2TArrved. steamer Victoria ( Gavin.
Nev-Y0rs-
Feb 2t-ArriVed. steamer Manltou tbrl CARES
New-York.
Lizard. Feb 2S-pAssed. steamer kroouand. DoNrud.
New-YOrs for Antwerp.
Hull @TSaile steamer Idaho tBrl. LovertdEe VIEW
York land passed Dover 2Stul-
Graveseud Feb @SArrlyed. steamer Ohio tBrl. Ward
Ncw-York for Newcastle
southarnpt7n Feb - 1870 u--Arrived. steamer ~
Paul. Roberts Sev-York via Plymouth and cher
bourg
cucenstoWa. Feb - p m--Arrived. steamer Ivernia
err. JsEries. Now-York for Liverpool land pro
cccdeU.
Queenstown g-eb q. $50 m-saileI. steamer Lucana
err. Watr from Liverpool. New-Nork -
Cherbourg FeH 2S-SaiIrd Bremen Ger. Ms
rich from Bremen Sew York
Christiausand Fet Arryed. steamer Oskar ~ ,La"'
Skfodt New York Tor Clristanla and Copenha ger,
Gibraltar. Feb q p m-SHiled steamer Aurana tIfl
Potter ttrum Fiums Palermo and Nsplssl. Nev-t orS
Gibraltar. leb Slascl steamer LOmhardta OtaLi I'M
zcasri. Genoa ar NspIes for NaN-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
BISHOP KELLEY PEssIMTsTIC.
IFS Pastoral Letter Expresses Somewhat
Gloomy Views.
nv TELEGRAPH TO rHE TR1pr,.E.l


Savannah, Ga, FEB. 28-The Right Rev 2 7
Kelley. Bishop OF Savannah. fn a pastoral letter
to-day discusses Professionalism tho divorce evil
and marriage between Catholics and Protestants
ic says:
49,, nen Frotestal,lsrn presumed 10 reject certain
8y1te e 2i5.tI4lhal. j Erf IN place the wedge
oesJinea IN time 10 cleave n twain TIE system
MAil called ifFef evangelical. and appealed 10 ne
Bile a. IT'S foundation UnfOrtunatefv having re-
1e-iea the Scriptures. they have nothing cleo on
Nnicn 70 ran back and hence dav bv dav IN Isl
becoming more evident thar Trotestantief1 e. 4
system is doomed. ard that rafioralisrn On apros-
uCEm is 20 ErTulnnf "a
GUY country has witnessed periodical sr.srne Of
.Htlous indignation against the polygarnous prac-
Nces ~ the MorEnDns. ana our highest circles ~
toclety are examples % Consecutive polygsrny
pIat.lleQ Iue Mofncn supports an bis H0-ralef
RlVeE, but the wealthy American hands over he
care ana support ~ hiF legitimate wife 10 come
one else with whom she contracts marriage. and
seeke consolation in merctrlcious relations with a
hlfnlv feHpcctable woman. whose real condition is
pitiieGElv stated BIZ Christ
ne church highly disapprcgea % fha mar
rinfe Of Catholics and baptized Proteatanfs. au1.
ouct IN thus CONFORMING tlcHe unions as unduIg
severe, laincnfable experience furrlnea Der le-
clelcn 10 one knows the inmenac loss ri lu1-
uortal souls due 80 what called miAed mar
xlsEea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Sunday, Feb. %, 1904


Steamer Etrura tBrl. war;. Liverpool February 20
pauy. Limited. with 100 cabin and $50
seugers. mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar a. 10 IS
steamer 81 Louis Jamison. Southampton and Cher
bOurg February 90. % the International Mercantile
Company with feg cabin and 2fs Storage pas
sersers. mails and mtse. Arrived at the Bar at ESQ
a
Steamer Excelsior ,Ger) Courtin. Hamburg Fsbru-
AIRY II Shields r. Philip Ruprecht. ballast.
Arrived a the Bar ! as n
steamer Rheiu tGerl. Eott Bremen February IS. 70
sengcrs and Indse for New York. 70 cabin and 20
steeraEe and udse for Baltimore Arrived
at the Bar at go m 2tth.
Steamer CItta di TorIno GtaD, Galstto Genoa Feb
with Ia cabin and 10Sl and mdss.
Arrived at the Bar at II -Ith-
Steamer Calabria tBr), COyerley Genoa February 8.
LeghOru and Naples p, 20 Henderson BROTHERS, with
rived at the Bar at ne %
Steamer Pcwhstan t{rl. Harnden Veace January s.
Palermo -. Gibraltar February and Bermuda -
Phelps Brothers 60. with mdse- Arrived the Bar a;
2.3O a
steamer CIenfuegos (Cuban) Lambert Santiago Feb
Wuri & 60. with md~e Arrived AZ the Bar 5.eO
Trinidad tf}r,. Fraser Trinidad February
A T. OuterbrIge s. Co. with tOt passengers. mails and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 10. 40
Steamer Jamesto1u Catharne. Newport News and Nor
fsIk TO tn. OLA Dominion 60 with passengers and
udse- Passed Quarantine at 10 m.
Steanlc- Huron Ingram BOSTON. William 2 clyde q
Co passengers and mIse ITS bound Charleston
sandy Hook y J. Feb IS P3o m-wInd west; light
breeze. cloudy and hazy.
Steamers Caderon CBelgl. Manchester Consueo CBrl.
Hun Graveseud. Pismonte dtaD. Bermuda Barbados
Trinidad and Deuerdra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
BODY IN THE MORGUE
Betrayed Friend Seeks Relatives to Give L
Burial Outside Potter's Field.

Tho body OF Gustav Sunstrom. the sailor. who
committed suicide by drinking carbolc acid with
Mrs Matilda Frirnau wilc OF oscar TrIman, an
old chum at the latter'5 home. No. s. Sdnds-st.
Brooklyn. on Saturday night. lies in the morgue.
II was sent there early Yesterday morning 10y
order OF the Coroner. Airs. Friman.5 body was re-
moved TO an undertaking establishment in Sands-st
F'rirnan with his little thrcc-vear-old girI Ansa.
spent the day I'm looking Tor friends OF SunstToul
Unless they are found the sailors body VIII Iruud-
by 20 20 the Pottsr's field Trimau and Suustrom
had been old mvssmatcs on tho cruiser Nc"-1 gIt,
during the Spanish American War. Eriman left
the navy four years ago. SuuStTOm's enlistment
expired about Christmas. and since then he hii
lived in the Frimau house member or the
family Until hr found the sailor and mas VIE a,
together Frimau had not tho eIEht'st suspicion
that an attachment had sprung Gp between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
CHARGES AGAINST BOVINE MODIFIED.
His Accuser Withdraws Allegation of Heresy
but Substitutes Others.

Mef,or1 Mass Feb. 2s.-The Rev. George A
Cooke. ~ West Medtord. who few weeks ago
challenged the orthodoxy 81 Professor T. ?. BOVINE
q Boston University. viii tomorrow mail TO the
Rev. Dr. Charles s. Wing. presiding elder o. the
Brooklyn North District 81 the New-i'rk Method
1T difference. "a revised list 90 charges
In DTS communication Co the presiding elder MT.
Cooke has withdrawn the charges % heresy
originally made against Professor BOVINE. nlt mas
substituted others which he believes 70 DC more
lu harmony with tho laws 90 the church The new
charges 90 not diIer materially from those pre-
vfousIv made except that Oh connection with each
srs.lH-tt!on 4lotat!1us from the writings OF Pro-
Sass1r Bovine are appended. indicating tho words
90 which exception has been taken
As was told IN The Tribune, Professor Bovine -
% member % the New-York East Conference. not
having changed his membership when he accepted
tho professionally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
DIR. PARKS WELCOMED.
Neso Rector of St Bartholomew S
L,auds Bishop Greer.

The Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks. formerly reo'0i
Of the Emmanuel Church. IN Boston VINO r.
,,e,,-e6 and accepted a call 20 - BARTHOLOMEW =
Church. In this city. 10 succeed the Kew Ut
David H. Greer. now Bishop CoadJutor o. '"iS
diocese. was welcomed 20 his new pulpit yeS
te-day Tor the nrst time
A large congregation was present. and nearly
an the well known families who worship a. So
T3arthoIo1neu's were represented
rba new rec.or's first sermon took the form
~ n faIutatory. followed by a recital OF the need
% generous help for the work OF the Foreign
,,issions for which the days collection was SCI
apart IIe said in opening
IN taking ND ire work u God in this parish VII
vou permit 10 introduce ulyse-I 20 Ztr,-5 -
way taat 10Y W ,eers have been associated
me lasL 49, 49, - f~ie-1sbip with your former
r.aefor Bishop Greer. and IN this Nmee ~ -
c.,5s grsstes, of men met him first a. the
5ogs - "a eminent divine. the Rev Dr. Phillips
XIV friendship with Bishop Greer ripeneo from
together IN tho parishes 81 lr s n ' 5eae6
man ID h to-day. 7 love him To-Day as AVA ;
ala and ] rejoice IN tho honor that has come 70
him And in doing this ] must sympainiZe - M5.4
you in your great loss, Tor Know %" % ,i,-st
e. more keenly though tho loss Of Bishop Greer
your pastor, your adN-seL IN s5iC- Z, SICK
ness the pastor whom VOC hoped Eouia oe ZEE e
with you yet even though do al his place as your
pastor s-., -.,
Ard IN this regard let well unoerstand each
other There must be no barrier q eTiqGeite PC.
tween rast0r and congregation. I beg OF YOU nol
- let me stand IN the way OF the love you ott.
your former rector. call on him III your l-lAys
s-o1ihie be 10 hir0 as you were before. the sheep
81 MS flock and though The work or INC uloetse
VIII be constant care 20 hin, ne va ever os 49,
shepherd You and the pulpit and the church itse-I
are sil his. 80, 81.
task on shoulders IN taking the pace oc ui4e1
io--aTfv and your prayer. even though your wei
come 20 me has been greater than 4 coul4 ever
have wished for What have come here 20 90
Not 20 make any great changes, not win new
plans to suggest, but simply as your servant IN
fhe ewes OF God. ] may not always please you,
but by Gods help shah give my lie Work n your
service with the comforting aid OF tho Gospel ana
teachings OF Jesus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
To Open Before April in Harlem-0ther So
cieties Nav Affiliate.

Church Extension Committee has decided 10 opsn
q new Presbyterian church IN New-York before
April Z The site IL Is said, VIII be the lots pur-
chased last spring al Dne-hundred-and-n fifteenth
Ct. near Ssventh-sTe.. with $500 the amount
which was collected At the money raising meeting
which the Church Extension Committee had IN
Carnegie Hail a year ago. The new church viii be
under TIRE direction OF the Central Presbyterian
Church. % F1fty-seventh-st- and that church VIII
provide In great part the means for its main
Romance. Members OF that congregation have sub
Hcribeo an amount Sufficient 70 erect a portable
Etructure. similar 70 several recently erected in
Bronx borough
The Rev. Mr. schrieber who resigns as pastors
ASSISTANT 81 The West End Presbyterian Church
Will u is sad, have charge OF the new work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
DIR. GREGG TAKES LEAVE OF FLOCK
Few Dry Eyes After Last Service as He Says
Goodby.

There We're touching scenes IN the pariors o: the
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn
last night. when the Rev Dr. David Gregg. after
having preached HIS last sermon pastor OF tho
church. babe Coodby 10 each member Of tho con-
gTegati0n who cared TO shake his hand II seems
though almost every wanted 10 crowd into
the small room. There were few dry eyes. Among
those present the Rev. DR.. Theodore l. Cuyler
the venerable predecessor OF Or. Gregg pastor
Of the church.
Or Gregg. who has accepted the presidency Of
the Western Theological Seminary leaves for ALE
gheuy, Penn. TO take up his new duties tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

given in order that the present stock trust
certificates may be presented for stamping OF
for exchange into new extended certificates as
nay be determined. Holders Of stock trust Ger
tifcates who desire to have the voting trust eN-
tended will signify such desire to J. Z. Morgan
a. Co at once. stating numbers and amounts or
certificates held. Holders not desiring 10 unite
IN extending the voting trust, Will, upon sur
render Of their voting trust certificates. be
entitled to receive I'm exchange certificates for
stock OF the Erie Railroad Company AS soon as
the same are prepared, of which due notice VIII
be given"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
DYING FATHER WANTS DAUGHTERS
Has Three, but None Have Seen Him for
Two Weeks

In dying condition from apoplexy. Robert Lee
an engineer formerly employed I'm the passenger
service OF the New-York Central Railroad. OF No
~ East Thirtieth-st. wants TO his three daugh-
tiers. He has not heard from any OF them I'm nearly
two weeks. and Edward Mullen. who lives I'm the
same house. has searched in vain for them Yes
terlay Mr.. Mullen asked the aid OF the police Of
the East Thirty -hfth-st station in the search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
METKoPoLITAy OPERA House.

Under direction Of 1ir. Heinrich Conrisa
LAST WEEK OF THE REtfC LAR OPERA sEAzov
Tonight. at S-ROMEO EFT JULIETTE AsSs
Bouton; Naval. Plnncon, Gourmet. Conductor W,ffi'
Wed. I've. March ? at carmen. Calvs (harsTsf
Lemon: Naval Canpanari. Begue Conductor MortI
Thurs Evg, March 3 81 $50 first pert Der Ping 4,
Ntbelungenl. DAS RHEINGOID. FrpruEt4d Wst-
Homer. Weed. Seygard Ralph: Burgs;aus- Van Rev
Dippsl, Goritz Kloepfsr, BiaSs Rsiss. Mahrnaan o.
ductor. Hertz.
FRI Evg. March 4. az s--LE NOZZE DI FTcARo
GadskL SeyEard and Sembrich tlasr aupearaneal,
Scotti Campanari. ROssi Conductor Maftf
Sat Mat. March 9Th. at FAUST. Acste farevsn
Walker. Raueru1ester; Naval lsareweID Piancon Scr
Conductor Hinrlchs
sat EvE. March 5,h. a. 7.sO ca pers Der Pr a.
Nihelungen)-DIB WALKCER Ternina FrsrssL
Homer. Kraus. Van Rooy. Kloepfsr. Couductor Morl
Wed Evg.. March s;h, at 7-30-STEGFRIED
Thurs. EvK. March 10. 30
DIE GOETTERD AENlfERUNG
Seats for all above performances now on saia
A Matinee-Cycls OF DER RING DIES NTBELUNGr-v
will Be given rs following Afternoons Sfon ApI a
''Tlhengod'; Wed. ApL 20. ''Walkdrs'': Frt ADJ q
''siegt-ed. Mon. ApI % ,'Cotrerdau lneruns Sale
seats FOR entire cycle "A peril az REDUCED pricss
gins Thurs. March 3. at A. H. Prices Oroh. an
Orch Circle. SIS; Dress Circle. 80: Balcony fronf
1850. Balcony rear. S.. Family Circle S.
Extra MATINEE OF ''PARSIFAI." Sat- 1oI g "A
Il 80 A. 81. sale Of seats begins Mch. g. A M
WEBER PIANO Used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

IRVING PLACE THEATRE Tonight 4,
Last time, "1fAEDEL ais REKRUT.T Tuesday,
I'M BUSTEN ROCK." We'd "HEMATHB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise Sunset 5:5t Moon am Moons Ak, IA
HIGH WATER
Ay-saudy Hook $3.50 Gov. Island e.2OiHeu Cat. s.1s
y N-Sandy Hook G.2j Gov. Island 6.52 Fe Gate a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
wrnNrsDAY. MARCH :
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
rTEsDAY. NiARCH l
WEDNESDAY. MARCH :

Majestic Liverpool Waite star. 900 N 1000
Uatet states Copenhagea. Scaut-Am HOO 100 N
Corual. Galveston. Mallory. ..... .....-. 400
Hamilton. Norfolk. Cid Dominica. 500
Proteus. Nay-Orieans. Mallory---.--.- 1890 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

Steamers Calderon CBegl. Manchester. Consueio CBr
Hun via Oraveseud Pismonte GtaD Bermuda. Barbado
Trinidad and Uemerdra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

Several OF the members Of ". Charley's French
Opera Company. Of New-Orlcans Will reach this
city IN a few days 10 prepare for the three week
season Of grand opera at the Casino. which will
begin on Monday. March "A. The stage will have
be considerably altered to make the productions
possible Carmen will be Of the iirst operas
presented. though effort will he made as far as
possible to give operas which have not been heard
across the way this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-14

First Sportsman-Look here. old boy.
that fish basket is ten times too big.
We shall never manage to fill it.
Second Sportsman-That is to carry
the bottles in. have the fish basket
in my pocket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-14

ResinaId's Salary.
. and what sal
airy do you draw
. now, Reginald %
. Five hundred
per"
, s'P e r W h a t.
> year or month %
per haps."
=. 2. 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-14
IN A BAD Box.

The pitcher hied him to and fro,
From bedroom into hail.
But the infant yelled where'er he'd 20
Cause he couldn't control the bawl.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-12-01

The white men of N. &. ty
n large majority are in fa
vor Of temperance and a's
opposed to barroOms anil
whiskey stills. This was iul
ly proved at last weeks elec
ton,
The Democratic party is
entitled to the thanks of ~
cry friend OF temperance for
the passage Of the Watts law
and its lefense during the 70
cent campaign. Many Dem
ocrats feared that the pas
sage OF that law would al
most wreck the party and
that argument against it's
pnssage was strongly urged
when the bill was pending In
the last Legislature. When
the StatecOnvention met last
June at Greensboro many
Democrats thought that an
endorsement of the Watts
law would be bad policy and
probably defeat our candi
dates in many counties.
The suit of the election
has proved how gronndlsss
were those fea re-, and has sad
ly disappointed those Repnb
leans who had hoped to ride
into Office on a whlskey bar.
rPl.