davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-21
COLONIAL GIRL SENT
FAST MILE TO-DAY
Especial to ne Evening World. }

GRAVESEND. N. Y, Sept. a.
Bright. bracing and brsesy. the weather
conditions were ideal for workouts at
Gravesend this morning.
Trainer C. Y. Rows va responsible
for what was the best work OF. the
morning, when he sent his handicap
lop In 4 v IL, very easily accomplished,
dis being merely an opening gallop for
the Worlds Fair Handicap. winner.
Others seen on the track and sent TO
workouts were the following;
AFRICANDER-Mil and an eighth In
3.0i, galloplng; Y. Weir. trainer.
HoODwINk-Ons mile In III. driving;
n, Weir, trainer.
DALEsMAS-one mile In l3, handy;
J. odom, trainer. 80
MISS JoRpAN-Ftvs furionEs IN l~'
THE LADY RoHEsIA-Four f%urlongs
In 0R. handIiyi y. Durlsw trainer.
MDS' BOB-A half-mile In 0A, brees'
ing; w. Hurley, trainer. Il
LINDSEY GORDON-Four furlongs u
O.53, easily; y. Burlew, trainer. J
SIR BRILLAR- kpuarter In oS, han
Oily, 3. Lawl@, trainer.
ROSE MARY KANE-Halt mile In oJ3,
%gailoplng; William Hurley trainer. :,
lNff T. 1 u IL oHt Inilt W lew -
GoLD MoNEY-Nx furlongs In In
driving: W. Jennings, trainer.
DAINTY-Four furlonss In o.2, breez'
ms, w. Jennings. trainer.
PROPER-Four furlongs In ob,, breer'
Ing; W Jennings. trainer. .,
COLONIAL oIRf-ons mile In LIS IA
handlly; c. Y. Rowe, trainer.
HAMBURGER-six furlonGs In LA
Dressing; N. Mitchell. trainer.
FLYING sHIP-Thres-auartsrs In liz
handlly;. w. Clay, trainer, a.
MERRY PIoNEER-ons mile In LE
easily w, Hurley. trainer. =.
oSTRICH-one and an elgl.lh miles u
400 handily; =. Ligntfcoi. trainer.
JUDGE PHILLiPs-ons mile in i.51
~galloplng; II. Graham. trainer.
I GRAvINA-siX furiong. In IL, brees
Ing J. Gardner. trainer. =.
CHARLES ELLi9rT-A S.af'niis y
sM9hi iva ST'e tIIGit R. Ss%p1 ssrio ma,ni Il
srAMpiNG oSRouNpnsia iuricns; II
LIS, handily; q, Cornell, trainer. !.
EuGENIA BURCH-Five.eighths IN 10
SILVER DXYs-siI ~furlonrs In IN
handily; q. Cornell, trainer. -.
PACETTf-Three turlonss In oH
easily; Edward Graves, trainer.
FLEUR DE MARfE-Three furlongs Il
0.ss, easily Edward Graves, trainer.
OUT OF REACH-One mile In IL
handily: ]. odom, trainer.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN i.@, cas-
ily; ". Clay, trainer
THE sOUTHERNER-One mile In l.tI
handy; y. doom. trainer. -,
LADY MiNTO-Four furlonGs IN Of
handiiy; W. Barrlck. trainer;
CLEAR THE ARENA-Four furlongs !
0.3, breeIing; Kittleman. trainer,
HAPPY MAN = SIX furlongs In IL
pressing: J. Mclaughlin, trainer.
LIEUTENANT - six fur,ongs In L.
brecIirgj J MCLAUGHLIN. trainer.
LOCKETIons mile IN IN IA, gallon
ing; d. Carter, trainer.
SAILOR BOY-Five ~furlongs In 10
bree7ing; u. Carter, trainer.
PALM TREE-Four furlongs In on
breezing; W. Hurley. trainer.
ANNIE RuSSELL-Four fuflongs
0S2, handlly; W. Barrick. trainer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In ~
driving; T. Welsh, trainer.
AMBERJACK-Five furlongs In 10
handy; D. Carter trainer.
HIsT-one mile In Is easily; ID. Ca
ter, trainer.
The evening world., 1904-09-21

e-sa: Z: : ssll.:;.s e: :.saG%:s.as.-A7k'*'
The evening world., 1904-09-21
DAY AND BENEFIT
FOR VICTORIOUS GIANTS

ns can still hold q ball and whIp II
down 70 second at the cry Of "st,p
thisfi"
Beside the ball games there are 20 be
boxing exatbl,lon bouts. Young Corbeti,
who has already begun TO prepare him.
SELF ~ Billy Elmers gymnasium for his
coming night with Jimmy Britt. will 20
SIX rounds with KID" Broad. Terry
AoCovern will cross gloves with
Hughey IN Q brother act.
There win be running races. jumping,
pole vaulting and o5aer field athletic
contests BY the big ones and funny
stunts with the creased pig.
The date for the theatrical benefit 10
IL g rage. ~ ,im .' o TS. cnsc * b. oT ss SS
Oct. Q at the New York Theatre. Every
thing indigenous TO the stage. from
Romeo and Juliet to clog dancing. has
Peter y. Daley VII auction on thu
toses tor the bsntdt u Ne Polo
oysuseg sext ThursdAy.
The evening world., 1904-09-21

ost
On that date the Giants great heid
Gay wfn be held. Two games Of ball
vfl BE- played, . o championship
mns. the other . burlssaus affair.
which the Giants will divids into
tw0 tAsme and will be groomsj In the
lfHnonst1e motley Of the clown.
q ~ championship russell Jun
Ynourks. a old-time Giant. a. every
who has a thread Of gray In his
- VII remember. wig catch Nc
lily behind the bat. The younger
orai3on Of the tribe fanatic will here
\ chance to compare the methods
81 me present. backstop and
- oeone. Whsn he was Z
to>p 10 s~ensi1srsd, ~
The evening world., 1904-09-21

Tho n thing In which we nnd our
selves outelassed Is In long-distancs
running. They have vs. there. But
think Of the training the British nation
had In South Africa a short time ago.
The evening world., 1904-09-21

BY the way. ] Jaw a trunk belonging
TO Peter Maher Jshort time ago. Across
nj end OF It wis printed In big black
letters four inches high Peter Maher.
Champion OF Ireland"
tGus Rubin Ilease wrlte.)
The evening world., 1904-09-21
D0NL|N BATTING
N SECOND PLACE

Great Is Hans Wagner. The Pitts
burger now leads the painfully atten.
uated batting averages OF the National
League. md also leads In extra bases
and in base-running. Chance and Don
lin are two points below Hanss record
while only eight men In oil are hitting
over the 800 mark.
Mcoinnity 10 the klngpln pitcher, bott
In winning games and In keeping fnen
from Acorln1 The hRnfeA.
The evening world., 1904-09-21
BEAUCHAMP RULED
OFF IN GERMANY

BERLIN Sept. n--Beauehamp, Of
Lcuisytlls, KY. who, with Charley
Van Dussn. ALSO an American Jockey.
IA. han riding most successfully AZ
~. Honnesarten meeting. has been ce.
oriyed OF his license By. the stewerd
on-sccount OF an unsatisfactorv roe.
The evening world., 1904-09-21

frankie Nefl. bantam champion. 10
going to England to nght Jem Bow
ker. the best little mar on the other
side Of the pond.
TAs articles call for lls pounds
rinsside. Time was when the ban
tam-wslght championship was won
ct to5. but that was long ago.
Probably Neil will come back call
iBG himself champion Of England.
II no holds the title a. long as
Peter Maher did that of champion o!
Ireland he will do we'll. But there
are several little American fighters
to be reckoned with.
BY the way. ] Jaw a trunk belonging
TO Peter Maher Jshort time ago. Across
one end Of It wis printed In big black
letters four inches high Peter Maher,
Champion OF Ireland"
tGus Rubin tlease write,)
Beating the English.
Talking about English fighters. ism
Il strange how we beat our friends
across the way In nearly every branch
Of sport3 II has been many years since
England has produced o boxer who
would be even q ~second-rater In THU
country. Jack o'Brisn. kid" Mccoy
taking pleasure trips to the other side
cleaned ousths crop OF British heavy
weights.
Jeffries. II he went over. would dnt
II absolutely impossible to ind an op
ponsat.
John L. Sullivan. Visiting England
c6ersd to give Jem Smith. best Eng
hsh heavyweight OF the day. the en-
tire purse II no failed to score q knock
out In - round and Jem refused u
Asht.
The crack little fellows VINO hav,
come over here from the British Isle.
have. one and ALL. furnished less than
. mouthful for our Terry McGovsrns.
Tho one thing In which we ind our
selves outelassed Is In long-distano,
running. They have vs. there. Bui
think Of the training the British natiol
had In South Africa a short time ago.
Horse Racing Abroad.
Too bad that Newton Bennington haI
90 return Beldame to Mr.. Belmont a
the end OF this racing season. when hi
Lease Of the greatest nlly Of the decad
4 up.
Otherwise he might possibly take he
over to England and show that W
have horsss In America a. well q
men,
England Is a great place for hors
racing. ! saw n great race there-th
Dtrby-with 10000 people clustere
around the track. The sound of thei
applause was Ike ihs croaking OF te
million frogs In a vast bog. and III
b~lackness OF their coats overran Oh
surrounding hills for miles. Just as
some great volcano had cast up a hug
ocean Of mud.
That was a crowd 10 run before To
bad Beidame cannot have the chance.
The evening world., 1904-09-21
OLD DR.. GRlNDLE,
~ f pEissis 4 sp66fFI4k&syy IN

Under Dr. orindle's scisntifio usatnspA
cured mors quickly s Z more ne ". ssIiy md On msss
nodersie terms than b. any other advsrtis
s! a'SSS f S,sIfls ;' : from Il t + V s sss ! Ss9 IA.
nsy and BLADDER complaints Ia from 70 9
sses: Ska diseases, rcd spots,. ulesrl pFs
p aaya, gtrieturei IN from 10 10 ID dayS
varicocels 10 from I 70 . weeks. Ordinary
e2nirse,sd diseases and drains cured In . 70
BS. GRlSpLE il SIN ., IN. sara. sf,eN
III WEST 18th ST, s.;.':s she
s sssss = ss, * s sse s.s:s ssys1sv6s r,SkAySas,e
- sS1sss ; 70 A sUsp "a; ss'3,SS;is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
CREW SUPPOSED LOST.
Schooner Goes Dozen on ShOaL Near
Nantucket

Woods Hole Mass. Dec. 19.-The three masted
schooner Richard s Leaning. Captain Hatfield,
lies sunk Long Shoal, with her mizzenmast
broken off near the middle. There no signs Of
the crew The Leaning went down in Sundays
blizzard. She was bound from Windsor. y. s, for
Philadelphia.
Nantucket Mass. Dec. l9-The Richard s Lean
ing was sighted in distress the east end of Long
Sl1oal Sunday forenoon by Captain Gibbs. OF the
Muskeget Life Saving Station AS soon as the gale
had subsided sufficiently. the feboat was manned
and started for the vessel. The wind was blowing
forty miles an hour and the temperature was low.
7 ong before the life savers reached the schooner
tbo,, were covered with ice. having rowed three
,,,,,rs IN tho teeth OF the gale There was no sign
of Hfe aboa I'd the Leaning. and the boat
,iseina, il was evident that the crew had aban-
4ored the gchooner soon after she struck. Captain
C,bbs stated that it seemed impossible that boat
Ind i've Tor any length OF time IN the tremendous
80 rrhe vessel decks we're awash. 50 that il
fnossILIe 10 obtain any knowledge TO the nature
OF her cargo. % u-oru,,
.[roTnd on the east side of the channel several
&C. ago was blown off by the terrific gale but
az was swept on the fats half mile distant. Her
st','s opened and quickly filed. The crew Of
sonr men abandoned her al daylight yesterday.
The had a hard fight against the high seas but
6nalIv reached shore in safety, though greatly
hausfed from exposure 1t Is thought the vessel will
be total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
MEN HEARD.
Ne7c Inspection Regulations Dis
cussed soith Washington officials.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.1


Washington, Dec. ia delegation of steam
ship men and representatives of the transporta-
ton interests of the Great Lakes met in the office
of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to-day
for the purpose of informally discussing the pro-
posed new regulations governing the inspection
of steamboats,. prepared by the board of super
vising inspectors. The conference held
merely to obtain preliminary expression of the
views of the representatives of the steamboat
interests, and until January IL was allowed
them to submit their objections to or approval
of the various provisions of the proposed regula-
tions in writing. On that date another meeting
will be held, when the subject will be exhaust
lively discussed
At the hearing to-day few changes were sug
gested. for the reason that the delegation had
only been able to make hurried and incom-
plete examination of the recommendations since
the report made public The principal objec-
ton raised to-day related to the rule which
Qures that the number of the crew be predicated
on the tonnage of the vessel 1t suggested
by Henry L. Des Anges OF the National Board
of Steam Navigation. of New-York, that the
horsepower of the vessel be substituted for the
tonnage as a basis for arriving at the crew
necessary for the proper management OF the
craft.
w. ?. Clyde, of the Clyde Steamship Com
pany, Of New-York. declared that the life saw
ing appliances his line now conform to all
legal requirements. and, in justice to his COM
pany and the public, he protested against being
compelled to comply with new and untried rules
regulating such apparatus A. R. Smith, super
intendent of the Maritime Association of New
York w. C. Ellison. of the Dorchester Steam
boat Company, of Baltimore, and F. B. Green,
of the New-York Board of Trade and Transpor-
tation, asked for and received time to submit
their views
Objections also made TO the recommen-
dations relating TO bulkheads and the construc-
tion of lifeboats and these objections, covering
fully all the points at issue, will be placed be-
fore the secretary by January 16.
Representing the department at the hearing
to-day Secretary Metcalf. Assistant Sec
rotary Murray and H. K. Smith, Deputy Com
missioner OF Corporations. who also served
member of the Slocum commission. Among
those present were Edwin H. Duff of the PhIla-
delphia Maritime Exchange: James A Hender-
son. president and general manager of the Pitts
burg Packet Line and president of the National
Board OF Steam Navigation OF New York: John
NJ Blankinshp superintendent OF the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation Company:
Chauncey G. Wilton, representing New-Epg-
land steamship interests; Thomas Clyde, of
the Clyde steamship line; William H. Callahan,
of the Norfolk and Western Steamboat Com
pany; Horace Wilson. of the Wilmington
Steamboat Company; Henry L. Des Anges.
Frank B. Green and Alexander r. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
STRIKE ARBITRATION NOT LIKELY.
DR.. Eliot Says Civic Federation Committee
Won't Consider Case.

Fall River. Mass, Dec I9-TLe Indications here
to-day were that the manufactures would rot
agree 10 submit the strike issue TO arbitration as
proposed. bu. no official statement was made by
them
The textile unions received check FOR 5000
making total OF $4,000 So far received a result
OF the assessment levied by the San Francisco
convention.
The strike has now been on twenty-five weeks
For four weeks the mills have been open To-day
no large gains were reported by any corporation.
and several plants fewer operatives than during
last week were at work. Thirty waavers who
had gone In at the TecumSeh mill went out IN
body to-day because OF new grievance the
number Of looms TO be run by each Weaver
Cambridge Mass. Dec. I9.-Pres,daD, charles W
Eliot OF Harvard University. one OF the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
HAITI CLOSES FRONTIER.
Relations scith Santo Domingo Re
ported Broken.

Cape Haytien. Dec. 19.-It was ascertained to-
day from trustworthy source that the Haytien
government has made demand the gov
ernmenE of Santo Domingo for the expulsion
Of the Haytian rebels who have sought refuge
at Monte Cristi It is added that President
Morales Of Santo Domingo gave orders for tho
expulsion Of the rebels the authorities Of
Monte Cristi. who refused TO carry out his
orders.
Hayti then closed her frontier against Santo
Domingo. refusing to have any further relations
with the sister republic. II is reported that
heavy consignments of contraband munitions of
entering Santo Domingo daily by way of
the Haytian frontier and that extensive up
rising against the government of President
Morales will soon take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
L. I. TOWN OPPOSES FRANCHISE.

IBT TELEGRAPH TO .IIE TRIBUHE.I
fIeeport. Long Island. Dec I9.-The town board
O North Hampstead. at q meeting in Roslyn, Long
Island, to-day. was confronted with Overwhelming
oPposiUon from residents Of Eestbury. Mneola,
Last h.-lslon. Hyde Park and elsewhere to the
Application Of corporation 10 De known as the
North Hampstead Water Supply Company. for a
franchise 10 supply water Cor fire and other pur-
poses throughout the town, except o Port Wash
hgton. Inc application was denied T q. Carlin,
o. Brooklyn; William II. Hill. Of Arlington; H. c..
Carman. of Patchogue; Thomas F. Bynes George
h Wilson and Morris Brookman Of Brooklyn,
and Arthur J. Philburn were promotes Of the
protect The citizens advocated esta blishhent of a
water system by the town which they argued
would from 40 70 80 per cent Of rats The
estates Of the late W. c. Whitney, L. d. Morgan.
Clarence Mackay. Foxhau Kecne and othe- well
known men are in the town Of North Hempltead.
where the franchise sought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
TO INSPECT HIRING.
DIR. Bdssett's Bill for Promotion of
Safety on Steamboats,.
rFnoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

fFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington Dec. 19.-With view TO guard
ing the travelling public more thoroughly Rep
resentative Bassett. OF Brooklyn. to-day intro
duced bill in the House providing for the pre-
vention of fire from electrical apparatus on
steamboats, carrying passengers.
The bill requires that every steam vessel car
rying passengers which is equipped with cleo
trical apparatus for lighting power shall have
such apparatus properly insulated and so ar
ranged and supplied with suitable devices that
there shall be little danger possible of the
electric current creating fire, and TO this end
the board OF supervising inspectors shall imme
diately prescribe suitable regulations and
force their observance. 1t further provides that
the electrical apparatus Of every such vessel
shall be inspected at least once a year.
While there is specific provision covering
the inspection of electrical equipment of ves-
sells in the regulations governing steamboat in
spection, such inspection is regarded by the in
spectors. and the department we'll. 10 be
much a part Of their duty the examination
Of boilers and life saving appliances. The in
spectors labor under a disadvantage, for the
reason that when the inspection is made the
vessel is in dock. the fires out. the engines
still, and, of course. no dynamos are running.
on account of these obstacles to a thorough
overhauling. the inspectors. it is declared, find
il impossible to make more than superficial
inspection of the electrical equipment. Fur
thermore, they are not authorized to employ
experts to examine the electric wiring of
sells
While, as a rule, the inspectors do not see the
engine in operation, the owners and managers
Of the boats say that they, for the protection of
life and property, are particularly careful TO in
spect the electrical apparatus of their steam
boats guarding, so far possible, against fire.
This they say, is done as measure OF self
protection irrespective of any inspection that
may be made by the government officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
SEVERAL sCHooNERs MISSING.
Sixty Men Lost, It Is Feared, IN Recent
Newfoundland Gale

ST Johns, y. F.. Dec. 19.-several schooners
which were driven off shore by the gale on De-
cember II have not yet been reported Their
crews number sixty men. 1t is reared they
have been lost
The schooner Klondike. which went ashore on
Cape 81. Mary's yesterday. Is total wreck
Her captain and crew are sare.
Dgby. n S, Dec. 19.-Ne"s OF the total loss
of the British scbooner Mariner at Trout Cove.
an inlet of the Bay of Fundy, was received here
to-day. The crew was saved. The Mariner
She was bound from sydney to this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
MAY GIVE FIREMAN CARNEGIE MEDAL
Action Likely To Be Slow on Glen Island
Hero as on Awards to Others.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Pittsburg Dec. 10-The Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission will take UP the case OF Newman
Miller, the fireman of the Glen Island
who back into the fire in vain attempt to
rescue a woman The will be placed on file
with others being investigated. The inteneion Of
the Carnegie fund is to supply the wants OF the
widows Of men who loss their lives N TINS man
ner and an amount consistent with the needs will
be paid in each medal will also Be given
to survivors.
AS no heroes have been rewarded from the fund
and as the committee has not completed details
of its plans it may be some time before active
work will be done, and those expecting Ie"dTCs
from the Carnegie commission may have 10 wait
considerable time 1t is underftoCd thnt Ahapew
Carnegie has taken an interest IN Miller case
1t is said is Mir Carnegies wish that me an
nouncement Of row ards should be made win same
heroic deed of sufiicient magnitude TO attract
universal attention The members OF tne com Gdr
ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
BURNING TOWN at MODS MERCY.
Vandals Garry Away Goods Saved from
Blazing Buildings-Ten Arrested.

Cincinnati Dec. ia dispatch from Muncie,
IND says for three hours during the night the
little oil town Of Salem. six miles east of there.
was al The mercy OF flames and a mob. The mob
consisted Of men and women. who robbed burning
buildings stealing large quantities Of goods that
had been taken out by rescuers. The loss by fire
and theft will amount 20 $1,000. Ten persons sus-
pecled Of stealing are in Jail and other arrests
20 follow.
ne IRE originated mysteriously in the belong
Laylt which was badly damaged with three stores
ssC3oiming- Jesse KigeT was overcome by heat and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
GOVERNMENT AID FOR IRELAND.

London. Dec. 19.-With reference 10 the resolu-
tons adopted at meeting OF the Irish Parlia-
nentary party in Dublin December 16, calling
upon the government 10 extend aid TO those in the
West Of ireland who have been rendered destitute
by the failure Of the potato crop the Irish Office
here SAYS that while there has been a partial fall
ure of the potato crop in Ireland government
turns show that distress will not be acute before
the end of January. Meanwhile. the government
is taking steps 10 prevent famine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
sosToNlANs' SCENERY IS SOLD.

ne scenery, costumes and some stage properties
O me once famous The Bostonians" opera com
psny we're sold last Saturday at q warehouse at
20 - est side-avt, Jersey City. TO satisfy en-
@-.S---l1eLt OF Witnark Brothers. music pub
fishers, q New-York The property, which had
-, nse- -44Eeitofled worth $1,000 went to Wit
- ~, - 9lAsrs for sS3575. The Bostonians quit
-. 4L-.-e ~ last sumner Several actors who
---- ----s .-r EaaE.es l-otested against the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
LAWYER GETS 5000 FEE.

Campbell T. Locke. the guardian ad Item ap-
Pointed by the Supreme Court 10 look after the
interests Of Rosalie B. Henry aid Leonora Gladys
Eenry. IN the estate Of their Grandfather. Leon
ARD Lewiston. who left property 'alued at $1,000
90 received yesterday an allowance Of s. 900 for
A!s efforts IN carrying the claims = his wards to
ne Court Of Appeals. and there obtinng for each
about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
MOROCCAN SULTAN TRIES TO RULE.
All Foreign Military Instructors, Including
French. Dismissed

Paris, Dec l9.-The Foreign Office has received
confirmation OF THE London Timess" report that
the Sultan Of Morocco has dismissed all his foreign
military instructors, including the French. Some
Italian and British officers also employed by
the Sultan. He has dismissed them, the
ground that he desires TO carry out his own mill
tarV prOgTarnme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
NOT REINSPECTED; RUNS.
Continued from first page.

freproof steamers, and it Is expected that a re-
port from the committee will be received at the
January meeting of the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
HUNcARYs PARLIAMENT ADJOURNED.

Budapest Dec. 19.-By royal decree issued to-
day the Lower House of the Hungarian Parlia-
ment adjourned until December %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
A FATAL ERROR

man steps into your ONCE, drws up his
chair. and talks right into your face. His
breath is offensive Your only thouht is how
70 get rid Of him and his business. You cut
him short with. II am not interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
SOZODON'T'

is essential TO one whose breath is not pre- and
sweet. Penetrating the little crevices, | deo-
dorizes. sweetens and purihes them and hakes
you feel genteel and clean-cut.
FORMS: LIQUID. POWDER, PAsTE