davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC TLEAGUE

Scores Yesterday.
~ Saya nnah-Sayannaf vs. /; Macon g.
AZ; Churlcston- Charl lost IN, Augusta,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
The Hawthorne Running.

tBy a ssociatcd Press3 5ias;
CHICAGO, LII. uly 21- Results At
HAWTHORNE sl3
first, Olympan t35 To 4 second Hayiland
Su1 TO 81 third. Time. az. l.s
81 Second lace--acvcn fiirlongs---D pa ya.y q
to ~ first, Ma jor a. j. Carson q to TO ~
second Dell Lea III 90 TO I'd third. inle.s
"a :2S 80. spss " fss sss sg4s
% Third racc--fye and n hal 4 furlongs, tho;
Juvenile stakesC Cigar u ghter q TO y
first, Michael I3yrncs sn3 to y second
Gutter 40 told third. Time ] :f8 2:b.
rs Fourth race Inile and an eigh ti,,-Port
sR6ynltis to 81 FIRST. Tonca tn Et3 TO a sec
ond, Hlzzah IS to 81 third Time. @, 10.
Leilea e to 81 first, celebration & TO y
second Exclamation q to y third. y me-
1:4T as. .:73. !, IS
/ en, Mineral 5to TO IL first. Petrctros Graz
e to is second. q reat ia stern 60 70 y
third. Time, 1a9 IS. 4;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22

presents itself here this week, An
out.of.towns dealer WHO wasn't able
to keep his head aboye water was ta'1.
closed out BY three manufacturers
and we bought for cast, i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

NO 1877 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
Isadore Saks ct Tx to Mary L. Harris,
lot 100. square 1863; So
TENTH STREET NORTHEAST between
d and E streets-George c. Humphrey
ct al to John D. Miller lot GO. SQUARE
93I; $40.
TWENTIETH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween E and F streets-Maurice w.
Dean ct ux. 10 Samuel A Coombs lot
80 square 1914; $40.
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-Diller B. Croft to
Jennie V. Davis, lot Al, block II, So
LIE DROIT PARK-Albert A. Wilson ct
al, trustees, to Washington Loan and
NO. 242 NORTH CAPITOL STREET
Blanche G. Rogers TO Jane Smith, lot
So square 634. IS. Jane Smith to
Blanche G. Rogers. same property Sub
ject to life estate of Jane SMITH; s..
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Wiliiam =.
Kellogg ct ux. to Erskine NJ and David
o. Sunderland. lots 81 to 60, block 4; SO.
Erskine NJ. Sunderland ct al. to William
p. Kellogg. lots 81, 81 and "a block 4;
$40.
NO. l414 ELEVENTH STREET NORTH
WEST-John G. Campbell to Catherine
A. Parker lot %, square 312; So
d STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Annie c. Touhy ct al.
to Lille I. Taplin. lots II and II, square
1909: $40.
BROOKLAND--Albert F. Fox ct al, trus-
.. tees Is .s to Lena B. sayman' lot 81 block
SIMPSON STREET NORTHWEST between
I4th and 18th strects-George f. Will
Jams, trustee. TO David Beckett, Mar.
cellina Williama Laura Scott. Richard
Beckett AMI George Beckett, part lot As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
Bank by Mail.

We lave q patented system Of conducting ths
business of banking By mail. applicable to hofk
savings and checking accounts. II II easier ana
simpler to bank with by mail than to 50 TO
bank IN By our system your account =
automatically checked and have q complete
statement each time Won deposif or draw money.
Your account our bank IL not subject to tbe e.
amin tfion II YOUR fax assessor
az on savings deposits. 2ME On checking ae
counts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS.

cember 30, 1896, filed.
Estate of Aaron Stern; will dated Mo-
vember 20. 1903, filed.
Estate of Marie E. Patterson; exempl-
fled copy Of will filed.
Estate of Charles C. Walter; will dated
May Z, 1902, filed.
Estate of Charles C. Walter; petition for
probate and record of will and petition for
letters of collection filed, and order ap-
pointing Leon Tobriner collector; bond ST.
600. Attorney, Leon Tobriner.
Estate of Benjamin F. Hall; petition for
letters of administration filed: attorney,
John Ridout.
Estate Of Gwendolyn Ffoulke; letters Of
administration granted to Chas. M. Ffoulke;
bond 500; attorneys. Tucker & Kenyon.
Estate of Wilson G. Reed: order to trans
fer stocks; attorney, John B. Larner.
Estate of Rebecca Minor: caveat fled;
attorneys, J. A. Cobb and M. N. Richard
son.
Estate of Margaret M. Lacy; order for
sale; attorney, H.. D. Gordon.
Estate of Lucas B. Bowman; sale ratified !;
attorneys, Hamilton & Colbert.
Estate of VIM. A. Fenwick; letters of adj
mnistration granted to Patrenilla M. Fen
wick; bond. 5000; attorneys. Lambert &
Baker. ax ans
BANKRUPTCY COURTAJustfce Anderson
In re Irwin j. French restraining order
of October IA, 1903, vacated, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
E1GHTY-FIFTH Anniversary.
Mr.. Geier and Mrs. Howard Reach
Great Age.

Mr.. Urban Geier and Mrs. Catherine
Howard. twin brother and sister, celebrated
their eghty-fifth birthday Wednesday, and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

square 200; 81. David Beckett OF al TO
Louis H. Gundiing, same land; 81 900
| TWENTY-SECOND STREET AND PENN
| SYI4yANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST
American Security and Trust Company,
trustee, to George F. Reed, lots "A. 20.
26, square "a; So
| KENTUCKY AVENUE SOUTHEAST De-
tween d and Z streets-Allegheny Com
pany to Samuel F. Compton. lots I'll to
81, square 1867: So
| ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Richard Tall ct ux. to Sarah A. Pitts, lot
NO. 1907 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
Sarah r. Haliam to Andrew and Katie
L. sehickler, lot D. square south of
SOUTH BROOKLAND-Sidney ]. Ferguson
ct ux. to William O. Denison. lot 2, block
SEVENTH AND STREETS NORTH
EAST-Hetty Conwell to Israel c. kol-
lock. lot So, square SOL; 81.
WOODRIDGE-Frank ]. Doig ct al to
William Scatter, lot II, block 8; $40.
NO. 40 5TH STREET NORTHWEST
Tallmadge A. Lambert to Joseph J.
Darlington, part lot Is. square 4S9; 70.
NO. 2oo2 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
William K. Cohen to Mary E. Phillips,
Let 50, square 1S9; $40.
CLIFFBOURNE-Wil p. kellogg ct
ux. to Robert R. Mahorney, lot 80, block
5; 50, 500. Robert r. Mahorney to Thorn
as F. Kane sra TaTe E PropeTsy MES be-
tween u and streets-Minnie c. Kaiser
ct al. to Della G.. SIN allwood. part orig
inal lots and 5, square $780, $40. Carrie
" Kaiser to same part original lot 4.
square 332; $40.
NO. 1872 M STREET SOUTHWESTERN
C. Head ct ux. to William L. Rairigh,
lot IS, square 597; $780,
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween and u streets-Lottie L. Burn
ct vir, James D., to Nellie M. Hanback,,
lot Is, square 963; $40.
NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST be-
tween 9th and 10th streets-Rosa b.
Whipple to Madison Whipple, part lot !.
square $40; $40.
MONTELLO-W. Walton Edwards ct w.
to Charles NJ. McClay, lot 1874, block
4; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

PROBATE COURT-Jus,ice Wright.
Estate of Jessie w. Underworld; will adj
rlitted TO probate and letters testamentary
granted to Charles IL. Underwood. bond,
So 600. Attorneys Wilson & BaTksdale.
Estate Of Frank P. Gloss; will dated De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

Maximum temperature past twenty-fou
hours Sc; year ago, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
Be YOUR Own Roof ExDerf

No acids 10 ds.troy tin only. ISC. gaa.
Yarnsh Stain, al. colors. 81 gal.
MOORE WOOD. 500 10th St my24-6t6
OFFICE OF THE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT
COMPANY. Ills 23tb ST. NV.
May 81, 1904.
meeting OF the stockholders OF. this company,
for the election OF directors. win be held at
this Office Monday June the 9Th 1904. Polls open
IL an; close / p.m-
FRANK PAUL LEETcH.
my2l-At Secretary and Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
AObray's Artistic Tailoring

He Will make summer suit you will be
proud OF. You have your choice OF handsome
fabrics, and they viii be made up in becoming
styles Fit and finish are absolutely faultls S.
I4Io New York Avenue.
NH I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
Price, $4,000.
JAMES r. SHEA,
Washington Savings Bank
Cor. 18th and C SITS. NV.

Cor. 18th and G SITS. NV.
Pays interest at per cent savings ac-
counts from the first of the month following deposit.
Directors-Orrn G. Staples P B. Chase. Samuel
Ross, Lorin NJ. Saunders, Thos. II. Anderson, c. H.
Davidge, Treasurer and Cashier: Samuel Knox,
VIM. f. GUIDE. Scott Nesbitt, B. F. Edwards. r. ].
TraceweIl. Geo. E. Howard. s. b. Hege. Thomas
E. Waggaman, Thomas H. Hall, L. P. Mitchell.
mh3- 7St-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
Suit for $40, coo Damages.

William Grenfell. by his next friend.
Frederick w. Grenfell, today filed suit at
law against the Washington Electric We
hicle Transportation Company to recover
damages in the sum of $4,000 for injuries
received through the alleged negligence of
the company. Attorney e. Hilton Jackson
represents the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
FAIR, COOLER TONIGHT.
Saturday Fair; Fresh to Brisk North
westerly Winds.

Forecast till 8 pm. saturday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land, fair and cooler tonight. Saturday
fair fresh to brisk northwesterly winds
For Virginia, fair tonight, except show
ers in southeast portion; cooler. Saturday
fair; cooler in southeast portion; fresh
northwest to west Winds thunder squalls
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
An About Summer Resorts.

Vacation days should be planned for well
In advance. Booklets about summer resort
hotels that hold forth the greatest pussi-
bilitfes for pleasant vacations may be had
at The Stars Resort Bureau Full infor-
nation about resorts and routes for sum-
mer trips freely given at the business ONCE
counter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

Governor Oden, Governor-elect Higgins and
Senators Platt and Depew will be the special
guests Of the evening 1t Is expected that each
VIII say few words. Louis Stern, the presi-
dent of the club, will preside at the dinner The
former presidents Of the organization Will all be
there and each one viii make little speech in
which he will tell Of the work Of the club in his
time
OF the entire list Of former presidents. three
are dead-Frederfck G. Gedney, president from
the time when the club was organized in 1879
until 1850; William Brookheld president in 1891
and John Sabine Smith, president in 1898 The
club will pay fitting tribute TO their memory as
1t VIII TO the work of the living ex-presfdents
who will be at the dinner. These will include
Elihu Root Cornelius n. Bliss Senator Depevv
Judge Blanchard, General Henry E. Tremaln
Judge Bartlett. Judge James W. Halves, Arthur
L. Merriam. Edmund Wetmore, Mortimer c Ad-
doms. Cephas Brainerd, Judge Thomas F. Went
worth. Horace Russell and ]. P. Foster
The Republican Club organized on Sep
tembeT % 1879. It opened rooms at No. 1S5
F1ftn-ave. on October 10 of that year From
its very beginning it has been a successful or
ganization. To-day it has nearly one thousand
resident members, and half that number out Of
town. with a fine clubhouse in Fortfetn-
! ST. racing Bryant Park, opened in February of
last year The CLUB was incorporated May 1S
! 1856. to advocate and promote the principles of
Repuhlicanism AZ enuncisted by the Republican
party, and 10 promote the cause Of good gov.
eminent in this city
From No. 1S5 Fifth-ave. the club moved TO
NO 81 East Twentieth-st. on January IS 1881
and from there to No. 81 Madison-ave q wear
later IN October. 1888. the club went to No. q
West Twenty-seventh-st., where it stayed until
March 10. 1886, when 1t went up to No 80 West
Twenty-eighth-st In May. 1888, a clubhouse
was opened at No. $50 Fifth-ave. which was
deserted only when the present clubhouse In
Fortieth-st was opened.
The club has been favorably known for it's
activity in following legislation at Albany and
its efforts against corrupt measures Similar
watch is kept over the debera tons OF the ctv'z
legislative body, and the committees Of the cluh
! have never hesitated denounce measures
which did not meet their approval. Most of the
| political work Of the club is done through its
campaign committee, which is appointed once q
! year. Pratt A. Brown is chairman fo, this
year. There are also committee on national
affairs, whose head is James w HAYES: a com
/ mlttee on State affairs, which William a
| heener presides. and committee on civ ar
/ fairs with Edwin A. Jones as chairman. which
! divide among themselves the work Of the or
ganization These. too. are appointed each wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
SEES II1TTGRANT RUSH.
Secretary Metcalf Tastes Food
GiUen Them at Ellis Island.

Secretary Victor H. MetcaIf of the Department
Commissioner General Of immigration, spent most
Of yesterday at Ellis Island. They started at $3.50
p. m. for Washington. The Secretary remained
Sunday, because he wished to see how the i'm
migration officials handled large number of the
transatlantic steerage passengers. Originally the
visit planned for day, Saturday. but ow-
ing to the storm, many steamers were delayed
and did not arrive until yesterday, he decided to
stay over and see yesterdays crowd.
The arrivals at Ellis Island were more than five
thousand. This is unusually large number for a
Sunday at the island, and gave the Secretary a
chance to more than average days work
He arrived at the island soon after a and
spent the entire time until his departure for Jer
sey City in visiting the various departments while
they in operation.
Secretary MetCaf said that in his two days
visit he had every department on the island.
He had even tasted the food given to the imTni-
grants. He took special note of the treatment &C
corded to them.
I have nothing but praise for the manage
ment' he said. and exceptionally pleased at
the kindness shown to those people by the en-
plOyeS. My visit here is wholly for information and
has absolutely no other significance. l am paying
especial attention the class OF people VINO
coming to this country. l want to see for myself
what they look like. and whether they look as II
they would MAKE good citizens.
1t is generally understood that Secretary Metcalf
and Mr.. Sargent favor restricting the tide OF immi-
grafton and the passage OF new law that Will
exclude undesirable people that admitted under
the present law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
TWENTY FIFTH BIRTHDAY.
Republican Club to Celebrate 7cith
Dinner on Saturday.

The Republican Club is preparing to celebrate
quarter OF a centurys existence by a dinner
next Saturday night when the guests will be
limited only by the capacity of the large dining
room of the clubhouse. Still. these guests will
be only members Of the club, and it is feared
accommodations
The dinner will be purely club affair, meant
to celebrate the friendly cooperation which
brought the club into being. and has made it a.
successful organization with a perceptible in
fluence in the political life of the city, and a
social body of wide membership with n hand
some new clubhouse. While some elation over
the recent election is to be expected political
discussion will be only incidental to the dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
RAID ON CHINESE GAMBLERS.
Follows Frank Moss Assertion About Police
Protection-Axes Used to Batter Doors.

Captain Flood. OF the Edridge-st station, with
Detectives Lohmeyer and Kemp and several uni
formed policemen raided q the top floor
Of the five story building No. "a Bayard-st last
night, and arrested hfty-six Cinnamon. who were
gambling, the captain says.
Funk Sam was arrested as the alleged proprietor
and Louis Kong. the doornan who wore American
clothes, a suspicious person.
All of the prisoners are said TO be members Of the
On Long Tong. The detectives anticipated the
otieInpt OF Kong. at the door, sound a buzzer
Then they pushed their way up the stairs and bat
tSred in the doors with axes
Crowds q Cinnamon called II the station after
the raid, seeking the keys Of stores and laundres
from the prisoners they could open up for bust
ness IL the morning
TINS raid, coming after the assertion Of Frank
Moss On SATURDAY that the police seemed 10 be
projecting the Chinese. seems to iudi,a:e that the
police are sitting up and taking notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
OFFERS 100000 TO CHARITY.
Lawson Says He'll Give It if His Statements
Prove Untrue.
TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBryE. !

Boston Dec u.-Thonas W. Lawson in an In
terN1ew to-day. declared that he had not settled
with Henry H. Rogers in the fight against Stand
ard Oil and The System" and had not seen Mr.
Rogers although the latter was in Boston during
The height Of the Amalgamated raid. He also de-
clared that he did sell a share of Amalganoa tod
stock from Tuesday morning 10 Friday, and offered
70 Pay 1.0hCoo to charity # it could be proved
that he either sold any Ar1aga mated stock in MT
time or had settled with Rogers. Replying to the
conspiracy charge made last night Mr. Lawson
says:
spoke my piece on Amalganated fairly s,5
sqnaIsly IN the open I caught the Standard oil
SSto%a loaded ! caught the pungerS and buIIe
Ioaded. The selling by the peoDle Lrbo go
good prices and much higher than those that Iii
prove. The fight is still on '''' 'i'a1 VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, Dec. II, 1904
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Lucania tBrJ. Watt Liverpool December 3
and Queenstown 4. to the Cunard Sc Co. Limited with
2lB cabin 500 steerage passengers. malls and mdsa
rived at the Bar Is 10th.
steamer New--York, Roberts. Southampton Cher
bourg December g. to the American Line. with lO1
cabin and AZ steerage passengers mails and mdse Ar
rived at the Bar at $50
Steamer Belgravia Ger. Msgin. Hamburg November
20 "a the Hamburg American Line. 90 ana
lS66 steeIage passengers and mtso Arrived Bar
at 9.3i y 10Th.
Steamer Hanover Ger Jacobs Bremen November %
to Ocrchs Co with "a cabin 1874
and mde, for NeHNor - cabin, 12T sreersge passen-
gers and mise for Galveston Arrived AT the Bar az
steamer Merrnod tIorl. Gabrelsen. Sydney c B. De
cenlber H. TO Bennett. Walsh Co. in ballast. Arrived
d p
Steamer Uuer tNop. Demerara November 2s to I. "
& p Armstrong. with sugar Arrived the Bar at 8
10th.
Steamer Coamo Sargent Mayssuez December . Aqua
dIa and San Juan g. to the NcwYork and Porto Rico
steamship Company with 30 passengers and mdse
arrived at the Bar at 800 m December 10.
steamer Mannheim Ger, Schau. Amsterdam November
= and Shields "a to Philip Ruprecht ballast Ar
Steamer Wearsite G}r. Goodwin. Tampico December s.
70 the American Smelling ard Refining Company. win
lead and copper bullion Passed in Sandy Hook 208
m
the Southern Pacific Company. with mdse. Passed in
Quarantine at GIG
steamoF, c,33l3Tado Riss Brunswick December 5. to
Passed I'm Quarantine at $3.50
Steamer jefferson. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
70 tho Old Dominion IS CO. with passengers and mdse
Passed in Quarantine at 1921 n.
Charles II Mallory * Co with passengers and n1dse
Anchored In Quarantine at ~ m.
steamer parmstadt tGeu. Eote. Baltimore December
o. 20 OeIrirhs * in ballast.
Sandy Hook, J. Dzo II. $50 p Wind west light
breeze. clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
WABASH EXTENSION NEARLY DONE
Officials Say Trains Will Run on 1t by De.
cember 10.
lay TELEGRAPH TO rHr rR1Rryr I

Baltimore. Dec u.-Oficials of the Western Mary
land Railroad, the tidewater extension Of the va
bash. announce that the Cumberland extension
from the Big Pool to near Hancock. Nd, will be
completed and trains running over it December a
This is important part Of the plan for connect
ing the Western Maryland Railroad with the West
Virginia Central and Pttsburg at Cumberland
Nd. and thereby with tia Wabash . item
That the Goulds are making good their promise
made TO the city or Baltimore when they bought
the Western Maryland Railroad q also CHI, =,
the completion OF the tdewater line around the
western ara G21u.heTh limits Of the city and The
ltFInihaIs ~ 4 OH CoVInglon. The immense coal
Rs: Is 6dsS al q l5 ana warehouse facilities have
side OF the harbor. land has baen ' . tsti
near HtiIen est station Tor the enlargement Of the
YARDS tht coeI ana ron railway Connecting tbe
west Elrslhia central al Elkins w Va. with he
SIlesapsahe ajld ONO Railroad at Durbin. " Va
mas IeeI .nIshea ana opened and noes have been
bored Tor thIee Of the five tunnels of Hancock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
C. F. US NEW CONSTITUTION

AFTER inning the Railroad TcIegraphers' Union and
the Photo EngrRvers' Union II each for ,5o1a,tI
its constitution by meeting IN a nen-union han 90
csu1'onl-s another body. tho Central Federated
Union yesterday proceeded ~ consider a peu, c.
sul1lon- his Is the work u a committee thar no..
Deen i-eeCng Tor the last three months Eao6 i-eS
ncIe N the constitution has 10 be passed haf"- a.
Lfoceeo-nE 70 the next article. The new coTsti,-S
Tor proy9ceE for general executive tc..
tee 20 have general supervision of otestto
nectec with .he central body o+'9 Ooii-
Esch delegate Das provided with rrn,aa 800
OF the constitution. and when Secretary M, -
Lesched Sectloh Of Article T. which some 81 ~
oe4egStes baked, u was seen that il would "a xe
long Tine 70 90 over the whole constitution IN to,
way, and action was deferred until next SIrja ''is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
FIRENEN FLOOD APARTMENT HousF
Chop Eole in Roof and Water Runs Six
Stories to Ground Floor

"ezs-+s "a the six story apartment house ar
No 100 West sixty-irst-st. had an unpleasant ex
per!eTce yesterday, when their rooms were flooded
by the frenen in subduing stubborn blaze under
the roof OF the building
Ihe IRE started between the roof and the CEILING
OF tht sixth story apartments and was practicaIl5
KEPT mere, TUT so much water wRs used ~
every Eoor IN the house and ever The storee 'iet
the ground floor suffered. II was necessaTy "a "a
Snop ho4ss III rms roof TO reach the srnoudsriney
flames, ana the water down the stai-Wayss
aLo INTO tee apartments. tnJuriEg furniture cans
rag tne e~ilngs 70 fsn IN many rooms and lea irz
The houhe E cold and nasty mess which W Us s
aggravated by the frisid outdoor atmosphere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
HAS NOT BEEN IN HOUSE SINCE Ju,v

orange ~ }. Dec Il GspeciaD.-John Ricalton.
of Valley-st, Maplewood who &c at Port Ar,t,,-
taking pictures Of the war in a letter 10 a friend
received wednesday. predicted that Port Arthur
would tall before the letter was received. tt was
mailed On November Z Mr. Ricaltcn says ne has
hsL sen .iS interior OF Il house had his clothes
on S1erpt LOT few times since July SO fierce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY AT YoNkERs

The celebration of the golden jubilee of the
dogma Of the Immaculate Conception I'm the church
Of that name at Workers Yesterday had a peculiar
significance in that this church, according to the
pastor Father Corley. is the first in the United
States dedicated under that title Father Ryan
founded the parish IN 1913. and gave it, with The
appreciation Of the Bishop Of New York, the tirIe
Of he Inlm%eutate GonGeptioa six years before
bishop FARLEY, who presided yesterday said that
lessons should be learned from the Observance
one Of those was p!ety IN corrupt age and cor
rlIr,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
FROZEN TO DEATH ON BROOKLYN PIER
Member of Crew of Schooner Probably Wan.
dered About Until Overcome,

Lars Ellison, Of the crew Of the schooner Fred
erick B. Colano, moored at Twenty-eJgbtb-st
South Brooklyn. was found frozen to death at the
chd OF the TWenty-sixth-st- pier by Luigi Tassio a
watchman, at early hour Yesterday roornio
DE had been 10 Manhattan on Saturday night erd
OF ms way 10 mis- boat, it IS supposed went down
On TIE wrong pier and. getting confused wan
99S5reo around until he was overcome by the cold
Norwegian. ''1 h1e was d