davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
man ana Dyrne
llppil es- Mccarthy and Mcdonald.

Seattle WASH June 26.-Both sides hit
the bail today hard and often, Frisco
bunchud hers and won, while Seattle, who
incidentally had little hard luck, lost.
Hall aud Mohlcr did some remarkable
fielding, and Anderson put up a brilliant
game at short Score;
r. II. L
san Fr9nCisco .,, D., ,n,.,,.,..,.9 10 3
BautcHcs- Barber and Blankenship,
JONES aud Leahy.
Umpire Brown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

ind SmIIn.
Two base hits Mccarthy, Jones. Three
base hits--Slaglo struck put--By Weim-
er o, by Miller f. Base on bals-On
Welmer, q of Miller B.
Umpiros-Moran and thinner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
IN THE BIG LEAGUES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
@sel6I1N nv vi jRI Elgol sRA@H95
Mo GpANDE WE5ltfsNN@}
Current Time Tabls.
LEAVE SALT LAKE oirY.

In effect June Sth, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
PEARY AND THE POLE.

In the letter from Commander Peary which is
printed on another page will be found the trst
explicit statement of the amount OF money sun
needed for his next Arctic venture. More than
q year ago he announced that he wanted from
S15O000 to 100000. It has recently been known
that this was not all pledged, but the public
has not had until now chance to learn how
much Is lacking. TO the explorers many ad-
mirers 1t will be an unpleasant surprise TO find
that 100000 is yet required, but it Is salts
faction to get specific details. Definite tnforma-
ton is greater stimulus to activity than are
vague generalities
Commander Peary says with great truthful
ness that his project is more than a personal
enterprise. He has good authority for the re-
mark. When Assistant Secretary Darling
granted him leave of absence, mention was
made of President Roosevelt's appreciation and
sympathy, and the assurance was given that
national pride was involved in Peary's success.
Some one is going to reach the pole before
many years. He may be foreigner, and he
may be an American When that great achieve
ment gees on record the compatriots of the man
who succeeds will experience thrill of pro-
found satisfaction. If they are then able to
recall having promoted the cause, pecunlarily
or otherwise, they will have additional reason
for congratulation.
More might have been said with Justice IN
Commander Pearys letter about the men who
compose the organization now behind him. The
club which has guaranteed a large share of the
money needed for his next expedition hand
somely supported his earlier explorations. A
few of them have also contributed literally to
other kinds Of scientific research. The Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History contains many
precious collections which testify to the public
spirit, culture and generosity of New-York bust
ness men. Here are examples which cannot be
too promptly followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29

consideration as an acute problem Inc VIE
iamsburg Bridge is completed, ana is almost
useless through neglect to provide suitable out
lets. All energy wasted on palllauves merely
postpones the radical cure. If Mr.. Best gets his
100000 TO remodel the terminal for next sum
mer, we may be sure that nothing serious wiz
be done for permanent betterment I'LL the @ooo'-
600 is spent. Then 1t will be time TO tear down
what has been put up at this great COST Inc
CITY could better afford to run some free Terry
boats TO divert traffic from the bridge Tor two
or three years until an adequate system coulu
be installed than to pay 100000 for temporary
improvements which will be Of trifins reiler
and which seem to be designed more Tor the
promotion of the Brooklyn railroads through
Coney Island traffic than for the solution or
the real bridge problem.
1t Is time for Commissioner Best to stop fooi-
ing with this matter, to learn that the City Han
Park is not at his service and to set himsen
diligently TO the real betterment of transit IA
cilites. His putterlng means sheer waste OF
money and should receive no encouragement
from the Board Of Estimate. Every time he
comes forward with a scheme of this sort he
merely delays work that really ought to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rv,ou rup TRIBUNE BUREAu.I

IrRow THE TRIBUNE BUREaUl
Washington Dec. 2S.-President and Mrs. Rooss-
welt took a horseback ride in the suburbs this
AFTERNOON
Many OF the Presidents callers come 10 press the
claims OF candidates for one of two vacancies on
the federal bench. The death OF Judge T. S. Ham
mond. of Memphis created the first. and the resig-
nation of Judge Francis ]. Wing. OF Cleveland.
which takes effect on February l. will make the
second. 1t is likely that the appointment of Judge
Wings successor will be announced within q day
so. Senator Foraker said to-day. after talk
with the President. that the appointee had been
selected. but the President is not yet ready to
make the announcement Representative Sims
called on the President to-day, and Representative
Brownlow visited him yesterday to press the claims
of Tennessee constituents for the place formerly
held by Judge Hammond.
President Roosevelt received picture OF Crater
Lake to-day from Senator Fulton. OF Oregon. II
wanted the President to have view of the most
wonderful thing in the country" said the Senator.
THAT lake Is seven thousand feet above level.
is two thousand feet deep. and is surrounded by
walls two thousand feet high. Its water at the
depth OF hundred feet is always 80 degrees
above zero. and in the winter. when the surface Is
frozen over the completely flls the 2.OoO-foot
well formed by the perpendicular walls OF the old
crater"
Senator Cockrell. OF Missouri. to whom the choice
OF place the Panama Canal or Interstate Com
merce Commission has been offered called the
President to-day, but did not indicate which place
he Intends to take 81 have been too busy trying to
wind up my Senatorial affairs to consider the mat
ter yet" he said. but hope 10 be able to make
up my mind by the middle of January. Ordinarily.
after the short sessions OF Congress. remain In
Washington two or three months to clean up my
desk but I won't be able 70 do this after the
close of the present term. I'll not have the frank
ing privilege, for instance; 1t behooves to
get all through with my Official mail before March
T."
Among the callers at the White House to-day
were Senators Allfson and Dorver. OF Iowa; AL
fredo de NJ Gomez Ferreira, charge d'afraires Of
Brazil. who TO inform the President that he
had been appointed Minister ad interim; Captain
Carl Kaempff. commander OF the steamer Deutsch-
land: Senator Scott. OF West Virginia, who pre-
scented the candidacy OF A. r. Campbell. OF Wheel
ing, for the authorship Of the Postofice Depart
rnent and General George H Hairless command
ing the District militia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
PUTTERING WITH THE BRIDGE.

Bridge Commissioner Best wants TO spend
100000 and erect a huge structure over
Park Row, projecting well into the City Hall
Park, in order TO add temporarily just one car
10 each bridge train in the rush hours. He is
going TO ask the Board of Estimate to give
him the money to carry out this scheme and
seems 10 have hopes that the plan to invade
City Hall Park will encounter less objection
now than when at the beginning OF his term OF
office he proposed TO occupy part of it on the
plea Of temporary relief"
Now, If new bridge terminal is to be per-
manent, 1t cannot be permitted TO encroach
upon the park. If II is TO be temporary, the ex-
penditure of any such sum Of money on what
is confessedy a poor makeshift offering no
adequate solution of the bridge problem is the
height of foOlishness. All engineers are con-
WINGED that 10 terminal at Park Row can be
satisfactory, at least no terminal that requires
switching. If ten years ago the bridge prop
erty had been widened and loops substituted for
switches. as proposed by far sighted persons
the investment would have been a good one
Now. with one new bridge and another in en-
bryo, all plans Of permanent Improvement con-
template joining the bridges in a circuit 10
avoid switching and the crush inevitable under
any system which calls for changing cars bv
all traffic at one point The obyious dutv of
the city authorities is 10 go on at once tn can
meet the bridges instead of tinkering with make
shifts.
For four years now the matter has been under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
STREET TRAVEL IN NEW-YOPK

IN the number OF people who frequent the
busy parts of the various boroughs of tbis bI,
town there seems to be a constant and 80 o-9
increase. 1t is true that the fnultih,das fra
quenting the crowded regions of the CITY mo,,
seem TO be somewhat greater than the oct1o,
facts justify in periods of Christmas sbonntn,,
and in the busy afternoons of winter when
hosts of the wealthy, who at other seasons ara
at their country seats or spending their leisure
abroad, are at their homes in NewYorl, II
is evident that the ambiti0us builders have hoan
extremely hopeful of the growth OF the matron-
oils, and may have been perhaps somewhat
overhasty in the setting up of enormous apart
ment houses and extensive hostlerles In Man
haitian Brooklyn and The Bronx. The num-
Der OF hne buildings recently completed In the
upper portion of the city Is extremely imnres-
siVe. and in considerable proportion of cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

TFRoM TRIBUNE BUREAU.1
Washington, Dec. B.-Count Cassni, the Russian
Ambassador, celebrated the hftieth anniversary of
his entry into the diplomatic service of his country
to-day. A special messenger from the White House
arrived at the embassy in the morning bearing a
letter OF hearty congra tulation and a photograph
from the President and bouquet from Mrs. Roose-
volt letter of congratulation also received
from Secretary Hay. The Ambassador was kept
busy all day receiving calls and reading kilograms
from home and from friends all the world.
At noon the attaches Of the embassy. headed by
Theodore Hansen. the first secretary. presented to
the Ambassador gold box with their wishes for
many years Of health and prosperity. The count
IN responding. thanked the staff for its good wishes
and loyal service This afternoon the diplomatic
corps of which the Ambassador is dean, called to
offer congratulations. and throughout the day the
embassy was open to all friends and we'll wishers
This evening Count Cassini gave a golden jubilee
dinner. when his guests were the members OF his
official family.
The Austrian Ambassador and Mime. Hengelmtiller
have dinner invitations out for Sunday evening" In
compliment to their house guest. Mrs. Edmund
Herbert, of New-Yor1- The Ambassador and his
wife will leave Washington January and sail
for Europe on January Il On the evening OF their
arrival in NewYork they will BE- the guests of Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, sr- who will give large
dinner IN their honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29

has gone beyond the available resources OF
speculative constructors. Yet no serious BANK
ruptces have vet occurred among the builders
while the crowds that have frequented the
stores have been highly encouraging TO the re-
tail business interests of the city. The Police
Department, also. is exceedingly busy Win the
proper handling OF these crowds, and the Ponce
Commissioner says that he will try In Fifth
ave. a policy ;iEniiar to that which has proved
so useful at the Brooklyn Bridge.
When ths tunnels under the North and East
rivers are &, nipleied and in use when the new
subway lines Oh Manhattan Island are busy
with traffic, when the new bridges over the
last River and the Harlem are completed, q
volume of traffic far greater than any previous
ly known may fairly be anticipated. The pros
poets now are that these enterprises will be
carried out at q much earlier date than seemed
probable few years ago. New-York is becom-
ing more conspicuously the mighty city of the
Union and while we are working for its growth
and development there is little room for pa
tience with the slow streetcar lines which have
taken off many cars and caused much public
inconvenience since the subway routes were
opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
TnILERS OF TIE SEA.

s,,;,,v,-racl- at one point on the coast is not,
e+ric+Iy cneaking more tragic than shipwreck
o. onotbnr IF a man Is destined to have the
coo for q crave. there is little choice between
Ha+teras and the vicinity of Fire Island. Never
theless, there Is one thing which seems 10 us
ting7lish the fate Of the DrImelzier from that OF
the steamer that grounded on DIAMOND Shoals
Yesterday. The officers and men on the nrst
mentioned vessel had an opportunity TO escape
while those on the other probably did not
The decision Of the sailors on the DrumelZier
NOT n accent help when it could have been
successfully extended Monday night looks like
foIlv. If the preservation of their own lives
was the sole consideration that should animate
them. they certainly exhibited shocking impru-
dence Personal comfort and safety, however
are not the first thing the conscientious mari
ner considers In the hour Of peril. Somebody
property has been intrusted to his care and he
feels 1t his duty TO utilize every reasonable
chance for preserving it. In standing py their
shin so Loyalty the officers and crew OF the
freighter that lodged in the sand off Fire ISL
and on Monday exhibited splendid heroism.
Another inspiring display Of courage was
made by the life savers Of the Fire Island and
Oak Island stations. To launch a boat, as they
did on Wednesday, in a surf so heavy that 1t
smashed the craft almost instantly was a brave
deed No one could realize the risk which they
incurred more fully than the life savers them
selves. These men work for small pay. and in
trying TO rescue the crew of the Drumelzier
faced extreme danger for perfect strangers.
What q pity 1t is that such heroes must work
with inefficient means! Some day a steam life
boat will be perfected which will prove far
more useful than anything depending for pro-
pulsion on muscle alone, but little has yet been
accomplished in that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
yetp;Lpr;; zlaiIp 9ilr'ib1ntts
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %. 1904
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The Moscow zemstvo suspended
its sittings as protest against the goVerllhle
note Of warning, and the districts % CIeIliI
and Pskof followed suit - Hunoreds y,
representative men at Moscow met ana passed
resolutions urging the closing OF the war anu d
national assembly; the gravest fears OF an OUT
b~eaI- Gre entertained - Tens Of thousands
of workmen in the Ballu oil fields have struch'
all business IN the city OF Baku IS suspehoeu'
ard the situation is considered most serious; the
oSsaf ~ r,clice at Ehusha has been killed. -
The japanese continue 10 press the siege Oh
Port Arthur, and a simultaneous assault on Ihe
eastern and western defences is expected soon,
IL IS reported that big guns have been mounted
on 203-Metre Hi. == The publication OF
list Of nine officers and sixty-ilVe men klIIed on
special duty gave rise in Toxic. 10 fears OF the
loss Of another warsAip. Tho war budgeC
as originally submitted was passed by the Jap
SHANGHAI said thai orders had been given to
Chinese cruisers 10 prevent the escape OF ING
S.lold ard Crozovoi - Advices from Toxic
said that Minister Takahra had been empowered
TO sign an arbitra ion treaty with Mr. hay.
D0NESTTC-Attorney General Moody will not
render his decision to the legality OF draw
back on -four made in part from CANADIAN W!Isdt
until after January j. 80 IN pursuance oi d
,,rsn 10 raise the price OF cotton by burning two
million bales Georgia farmers set hTe 10 seVeTa1
ems Of Colorado filed a petition in Denver ask
ing that the vote Of the State be thoroughly IN
,-estigated. - W. H Jackson, Repup!lcan
Congressman from the LIST District or MaryiaIG'
viii contest before Congress the election OF 1.
A Smith IN the last election 80 a three
-nasted steamer IS going 70 pieces on the Dla-
rnond Shoals; nothing be learned as 20 her
orsZ- - Traffic throughout the Northwest
was seriously hampered By the heavy fan OF
STOW. - Fears Of freshets upstate nave
been set at rest by the cod wave. - Inc
Christmas Bach festival at Bethlehem. Penn.
onened - It was announced at Albany that
81 100000 is to be raised by a dog tax proVloeo
for In a bill to be introduced next month
CITY-Stocks were strong and active. -
The Mayor wrote to Commissioner Pallas suS-
gesting that he obey the courts and take the
acvertiser1ents off the Public Library renee.
Many conferences We're held over tle
Fsona+orsbin situation 49, dinner was given
for Governor Odell and Ex-Governor Black at
the Hotel ST Pegs. 49, Controller Grout SUD
ponaed officials Of the Edison company 10 oes-
DIV REGARDING the city lighting contracts.
TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair and colder The temperature yesterday;
Highest g. degrees; lowest, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
Gyaom THE TRIBUNE BUREAU


Washington, Dec 22-Mrs. Greedy wife OF Cen
eral A. W. Greedy. tonight gave the first Of few
informal evenings at home. when her guests were
old friends from the army and resident set She
assisted by Miss Greedy. The hostess will be
at home again on January 1.
Mrs. Hoyt, wife Of the Solicitor General. gave
a dance at Rauscher's tonight for her daughter,
Miss Eleanor Norton Hoyt, debutante of the
winter The seventy-hve guests were young peo-
pie from official and diplomatic society. the ma
jority OF whom attended the Cornell concert earlier
in the evening
Mrs. Mccormick wife OF the Ambassador 20
Russia, is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Robert
Patterson at the Iatter's home In this city. Mrs
Mccormick is not in good health and will go South
next week 20 recuperate at Aiken
General and Mrs. William H. Draper. who have
been entertaining Captain Kaempr, Of the Deutsch-
land, several days. gave dinner last night. when
the other guests were the Russian Ambassador
the Ambassador from Austria and Nine. Hengel-
miller the Belgian Minister and Baroness Mon
cheur. Mrs. Mccormick. wife OF the American Am
bassador to Russia; Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hg-
ginson. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H D. Pierce. Mr.
and Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mrs Slater. the Misses
Boardman. Miss Gwynne. Miss Patten, Mr.. Glover.
Mr.. Weightman. Mr.. seckendorH and George Otis
Draper
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Thomas Newton
Wood have cards out for the marriage OF their
daughter Katharine Thomas. TO Captain Robert
Henry Dunlap. U. s. NJ. c.. at St Johns Church.
Thursday, January II. at noon.
The Cornell Glee. Banjo and Mandolin clubs
gave their annual concert here tonight. and. as
usual. attracted large audience, Alfredo Alva-
Calderon. second secretary OF the Peruvian le-
cation. interested IN the entertainment and
among the patrons were many members OF the dip
lofnatio corps. The~hostesses were women proml-
nent IN society a number OF whom gave dinners
for the students before the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
SEEKING TRACE OF HEIR.
Son of Wealthy Brooklyn Man Thought To
Be in st. Louis.

A petition for the probate OF the will Of Jacob
Lawson was filed in the Surrogates Office Brook
iyn, yesterday. by James S. Lawson a son OF the
testator, who is lawyer, at No. 229 Broadway
Manhattan. The estate is said TO be worth 81 500
CO., The heirs are the sons. William NJ. Lawson
Of No. 442 Chnton-st.. and James s. Lawson of No.
343 Hoyt-st.. BROOKLYN daughter Mrs. Euphsmia
J. Warner OF No. IS Second Place. Brooklyn, and
another son. Edward ]. Lawson, whose where
abouts said TO DO unknown
He last heard from in So louis sAvAral
weeks ago he sent word to his family that he was
visiting In st, Louis but did not give his address
His home Is IN California The family are trying
Louis papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
FOR A WHITE PLAINS MONUMENT.
Bill ApprOpriating $25, 900 to Commsmorss,
the Battle.

me Board OF Supervisors OF westchester Couaty
PASSED. PASSED. resolution on Tuesday urging the legis-
~ 10 pass OIL appropFiating s. 100 for ths
erection Of monument 20 counner,or.+, ~. ba,,I,
or white Plains. similar bill was PASSED as:
winter by the legislature through the efforts Of
senator Carpenter and AssernbIynaan wainwright
out Governor Odell did not sign H. expressing n.
opinion that It was one OF those measures which
could afford to wait
Inc o'i names as the commissioners 20 erect the
monument Chauncey NJ Depev. yvbiteiavv Rssd
william L. Ward James Wood William Plat the
rev Charles E, Allison Frank v aIuard. NJ D
raymond. Ralph Prime and other residents Of
WESTMINSTER County. THIS bin provides that the sp-
preparation shall be made by the State. and that
'ne monument, when finished. shall be n the GUS
tody or the State Controller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
WILL OF JAMES p SAUNDERS.

me will or James P. Saunders fled IN the West
chester surrogate's Court yesterday bequestas
$4,000 to his daughter. Miss Mary Josephine Saur-
ders The real and personal property Is beQueatnsa
TO the widow. Elvina L. Saunders. The Coruandt
Lodge. No. 6, OF Psekskil. receives the tsStators
Odd Fellow library After tho death OF the widow
the property Is to so In equal shares TO the dausn-
ters who shall survive her. subject 10 deductions
from their respective shares for al moneys al
vanced TO them OF their husbands IN the hfeumo
OF the tsstator. Congressman Norton p. OTIS A"-
Miss Mary Josephine Saunders are appointed -
ecutors and trustees Mr. Otis renowned his rlshs
to act as executor. The estate IA sstlmaIso =
xloO Oon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
lAnUSemenEs.

ACADEMY or MUSIC-s-Nizsr1 Of o.
AsEEEl6s Ans :l5-Shadows Ga the Hearth
yF.I-ASCD-2-S Is Toe Music Master: eso Onr.
BERKELEY LECECM THEATRE - Z-oo -
rkTOIs-s - Mrs Block Is Pack.
13IOADN S.20-Fatinitza-
(-ASINC-s.I5-Lasly gca2le.
audevte.
sTRITERION-S-30-A wife Without a StiAie-
TlAIsYTs-S.Ie-Tne Schoel Cir!
EDEN zaUSEE--Eorid = Wax
llsFPIRf.-S .2a-The Little Minister p u-,cts,
FOURTEENTH STREEI--S--,slo5n inoli SCI
Gardens .aa-The College WIDOW
ckPRTt.E-s:1 Brother Jacques -.s..sr.
rEAsIAsFFlSrEIoNHs NICToETAN-2-s-l 10 a"-e'''''
fTaTST F-as-S-ls-The Duke 4 EilicfanBle
TTFRAID eoUARB-S:l5-Wood
r9TrnS0N-o->I 5--SCn6ay-
yz>crt-E T-T2IsoChEF-s:l 1.-THE Winters Tale
TFTV FTFI TsS'-S-It EnTT cred in NoTolana
TJRFPTY-c-S.In-lu Newport
T,yCFIrAf-S 3G-Nrs. tscrr!nca's NecFF &C.
fSF3If--s:1s-The Fortunes q the King
4 IE-Pif. Pan. Pouf--
Ta&FzTvrA N-s: I5-J,esh Kieschne-
sNDFISSOJIN -S:3o-ConceTt
-TFr-ROTOITTAN OPERA HOCSFS-S-Ssi'
SyF-v--s MISTER pAas-s .l5-TTuupty Dunnpty.
e-T-W-YORk- s:15--I{ome Folks
PRINCESs-2- :l5-T'te Horse az Brrns.ds,
SaTOY-S-1s-ss Wiggs q the Cuboase Paten-
TVsTI.AfsF- S-s-9 l-The Sho-ffUn-
wFFER MUSIC HAIIs-S-N audevllie
WEST END--s-&s. Him ana l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
EARL OF SUFFOLK AND BRIDE SAIL.

large number OF friends and relatives OF the
Letter family assembled at the White Star pier
yesterday TO see the sailing OF the Earl OF Suffolk
and his BRIDE formerly Miss Daisy raiter and
Major Colin Campbell. who recently married Miss
Mamie Letter Lady Catherine Howard. sister OF
the Earl or SUFFOLK. who came here to attend har
brothers wedding. sailed with the party