davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
DESPERATE POLITICAL OPERATOR.
on On IAs Ne"-Iork Sun. May 6. 1885,

FROM The New-York Sun. May G. 1855
me hon D. Cady Herrick OF Albany in poll
S-cs Judge ana on the bench "A politician saws
~ - a stateIIleTt made in return 10 M Speer's
1IlIitory alIldavft that he had received an in
liauon some time since that in the event OF his
a-tlhg n connection with the argus" case he
the State"
That is not unlikely. Any attentive friend Of
ta4s desperate political operator might have
warned him that 4 he openly committed the in
cecelcy OF perverting his authority as Judge Of
the supreme Court, 70 hold up the old Cleveland
or antl-onapper faction IN Albany County the
press or the Empire State would condemn MIN as
disgrace 20 the judiciary. No other result was
Judge Herrick's court
But what puts into Judge Herrick's head the
tce4 OF defending himself against opinions aris-
lng from the Argus case7 II he IS brazen
enough IN his political craze 70 remain a member
Of the State committee OF the New-York De-
mocracy' what can he care about the added ex-
position or his willingness 20 exert his public
powers FOR the personal enGs o. himself and
frle1csg Judge Herrick grows amusing
I'VE copy 8Ir. Speers affidavit here referred 20
on page .. following the account Of the nom
jnation. .
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
AN ALAsKA-SIBERIA RAILROAD.
The Appreciation Of the Car and of Presi-
dent Roosevelt Said to Eave Been Secured.

ST. Louis Sept. 1.-THE most important subject
presented 10 the members Of the International Geo
graphical Congress, which convened to-day at the
exposition. was the proposed AIaska-Si5erian
railroad LoicG de Lou5et. member or the Geo
graphical Society OF Paris. and the protector OF
the railway. reviewed the history Of the under
taking. II. de Lou5et viii sail for France land
spend The coming winter erdeavoring to effect final
arrangements for projecting the road through Rus
sia-
The appreciation OF the Car OF Russia President
Roosevelt and several European sovereignS rela-
tive TO the trars-Aaska- Siberian railway has been
secured, and the trans-A Alaska Siberian French
syndicate. of which N Ge Loubet is president con-
siders THAI when tul arrangements with Russia
have been made tie success of the undertaking
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
THE DRAMA.
4 Ner Fitch Play ProUes a Dull
Ereaing.

The man who stood before the Garrick Theatre
last night about 70 o'clock and reading in electric
letters. The Coroner Of the Duchess" remarked.
I thought IL was by Clyde Fitch" was neither a
csitc nor sco1er- He was merely an ordinary
observer Of the production of the new Fitch drama
az the Ga-rick last evening with Mrs BloOdgood
as tae star. and after acts had elapsed he only
voiced what the ordinary mans opinion OF the play
might logically be supposed 10 have been. To be
sure there are people who enjoy the literary prod
neis o. The Duchess" and Of Laura Jean Libby,
70 whom Dir. Fitch somewhat cOntemptuously re-
fefreo. aot realizing, perhaps, the possibility
1aa1 he had forgotten 70 pull down the shades
q has glass house. To such people The
Caronet q the Duchess may appeal; II
may instruct young girls that IL IS better 10 chew
g,irn on Sc PER week than wear a coronation robe
over bleeding heart; - may convince susceptible
saalcens that between Americans who talk slang
aiie Ehglshmen who talk slop the former have
me trusr hearts. Il not ultimately. the better
manners. II may foster IN their tender
oosofs great dreams of idyllic love. though also
suspicion o. divorce without honor Il may pre-
VEN them from throwing themselves rashly into
tAe arms Of English nsbieHen, who. Of course. are
Naitlng on every corner. All this IL may 60. and
more But il VIII hardly convince nor greatly en-
teflain Broadway. and genuine picture %
american manners. az worthy exposition OF life
-la Character. = failure. and deserves but the
iTaeleEt notice
fact in this play. which deals with the un-
-.p.ness resulting from match between q rich
.--stlcan Rrl and an impoverished English duke.
~ Fitch has shown Tar less than his accus-
- skill as play constructor and more than
Haai falsity OF manners and triviality OF tone
es the hrat act is Wei under way the whole
'slsional fabric OF the play Is clearly dis
s-l the end IL e IN a novel OF the
- ~. Fitch pokes fun at AND throughout the
-po-laon speech follows speech Of the most tire
~ - ane unnatural preachiness. without even lit
-@1y quality 10 redeem Il: stroke after stroke
-Ia5s of manners thar supposed 70 be anus
k but that are pitiably untrue. as well as un-
N@llouc, and tine after tine situations that were
..9uiated 10 appeal 70 the deeper emotions OF the
saoeer provoke. u a smile. at least negative
oioness Toist0yE idea OF what art is not could
hardly find better illustration than The Corones
o. the Tlicfeua
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
HIS RELEASE OF DIAMOND.
Newspaper Comment on the Trivial Punish
ment of the Red Light Captain"
HONEST GOVERNMENT THE VICTIM.


From The Sew-York Sun. November 2s. 1901.
The District Attorneys Office did it's fun duty
n the prosecution OF Captain Diamond ana n
the presentation OF the against him.
he trial jury IN the remote county 70 Whlch
the case removed az the instance ot the &C
cused officers counsel likevt-r did its full duty,
The law left 10 the presiding Judge-wno IN tnls
case happened 70 be D. Cady Herrtck-the choice
between a penalty which should bear hghIiy upoa
the convicted officers pocket and an exemplary
and deterrent period OF confinement N prison
cell; or the Judge might impose both fine and I'M
prisonment.
The code also contained two different sections
under which the misdemeanant might be sentenced. /.
one section directly and unquestlOuaDly beat2Ilg
upon his case; the other probably bearing on y,
by ifs context and position IN the code perhaps
aGOrdlng ground for argument on appeal.
Justice Herrick deliberately chose tine reInoter
and less c.eariy applicab< section OF the code on
which 10 base his sentekce He also de lberately
chose the form OF penalty less calcua ed either 10
punish or to warn. n pronouncing the sentence
he addressed 20 the public a somewhat era 9oraL9
and apparently anxious explanation OF ms ierlty,
bur his stated reasons for letting Diamond go Iree
OF iau viii be closely scTutinized here IN New
York and they may fail 10 convince those 70
whom they were addressed over the prisoner mead
tnat the cause OF honest government ana ctedh
public service in this town has not been made ths
victim OF judicial error
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
JUSTICE AND BOSS.

From The sun, March Il l893
To the Editor OF The Sun Sir. what Il this
about the appointment OF election inspectors at
Albany II understand the case. the Hon. D
Cady Herrick Is a member Of he Democratic
State COMMITTEE and boss OK the Herrick machine
IN Albany. IA = also justice OF Supreme
Court BY law there is a Board Of Election Com
ulissiOuers for the city OF Albany. 4 majority Of
lhis board appointed the election inspectors FOR
the coming charter election. The minority. in vio-
lauon OF law nave different set OF inspectors
sworn into Office TIE minority az ne boz "a con-
sists OF Mayo Manning who represents Boss and
Judge D. Cady HerFick. s virtually Herrfck Is
the minority OF the board Herrick judge sits
in judgment 70 The legality Of his own creations
boss Then he sends the a General
Term, which does not sit until after election and
OF which ne IS also member, 70 review his own
acts boss.
Is this what NAV be called Democracy? II So
in the language of a very distinguished states
man. I'm be id u I want any 20 do
with r." A DEMOCRAT.
March
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
THLnEnAN =

THURSDAY C221)-At a m. for France. sUitzsrland-
4J1ly S1ain Portugal. Turkey. EgyrL. Greece and
lsl II1-a. S. s. La Lorraine. Eavre email fur
qther parts q Europe be directed per La
la7rralus't
SATURDAY C24thl-At 1.50 a. n for Liverpool SCOT
Iand and Ireland, per s. 8. Lucania. via Queenstown
and Liverpool mail for other parts OF Europe must .
directed per s. Lucauia' ,. at a m for Europe
per g. 3 NeW-York. via Plymouth and Cherbours. ae
$50 a. n. Tor Belgium direct. s. Naderlltull
email must be directed per =. = Vaderandl p S-31
a. m Tor Italy direct. s. :. Koenig'u Luise mail
must be directed per kcsuiEn Lulse''ls At 80
q n. for scotland direct. per s. Ethiopia mail must
Be directed per EJhi0pa''l. az II a Tor Den
marx direct s. Island tmaI be directed
per g. Island'}.
NOTICE.-FIve en- ounce n addition t18
regular postage must be prepaid on al letters for
warded ay the Supplementary Mails. and letters d.
posted IN the drops marked letters for Fore,sn
Countries after The Closing % the Regular Mall oZ
dispatch BY particular vessel viii be so forwarded
unless additional postage fully prepaid thereon
BY stamps Supplementary Transatlantic Mails arc
opened the piers OF American English and
French whenever the saiIings az 8
a later; and mail may deposited IN tbs
mail boxes the piers OF the German Lines
sailing from HobOken- The mails the piers open
and half before sailing time and close ten
minutes before sailing time Only regular postass
Oettsrs cents half ounce IS required articles
mailed the piers of the American. Waite star and
(Sea POsD steamers double postaEo Qe-tsT8 10
half ounce other lines
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
SOME LIGHT ON HERRICK.
THE POST BOLTS.
York Evening Post

From The New-York Evening Post.
The Evening Post cannot advise anybody to
vote for D. Cady Herrick His ability we do not
question or tire bepch. so far as we know he has
1een an impartial Judge. But are we to attack
o4e!lis'n with candidate adept all the disrepu-
ia-le arts OF Democratic politics In Albany County
are We 10 preach judicial p-ppriety while norli-
mating man who has been local party boss
lIoSsA q judge i viii be said that Herrlck was a
Oseful organizer fCr Mr Cleveland. So was the
aotori9us RSlsn. OF Baltimore. but that does not
~ l5Il 10 &c Governor That Eerrick has long been
HlIt 3 enemy VII be brought forward as a conclI-
sLNe AZ ll3lent; but that alone is enough. No
AlleSt!y desiring. II does Lhe SUCCESS OF the
I IDeInocratic national ticket The Evening Post
laS llS own character and CONSISTENCY 10 sustain
ana VII not support Herrick for Governor In
passing by Jerome and Shepard 70 nominate MIN
me Democratic convention deliberately threw ayyav
lis great opportunity
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
suRpRisINo CONFIDENCE IN MURPHY.

Frou, The New-York World November % 1901
..7bs World' publishes to-day extracts from the
-,rrys comment upon u. Cady Herricks apologize
s.Si-ra 10 send ''the Ped Light Captain" To the
-'enifentiary The tone Of all tho comment is be-
s,,,,iTs,lv restrained and d!euhed-In accord with
- I3fv OF the press toward the bench-yet not
sacrincng any part OF the other duty OF The press
aA AT,esfcs Hcrricks action is fhe more rcgrettahle
.r,l me more surprising "a view of his assumption
.Y,sr Murphy would dismiss Diamond from
aifce force. II Is remarkabie that Justice Hsrr.ck
h fare OF his intimate knowledge OF practical poll
s4ce shOuld yet have entertained such Erounele-s
cor adence IN such a notorious character ~ Aur-
ehv-DcVerys Puppet. his never falling IA aisniaE
k@Sinst any and all attacks upon the Vice TrGi;.
S5srpIay has promptly shown how little himself lie
y md how unlike Justice Herr.cks notion OF him.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-washington Sept q.
The cool tonight the the
Rocky Mountains temperatures have also fallen
considerably in the Pacnc States Heavy frosts were
general wednesday the upper lake
freezing temperatures in the Northwest There have
Atlantic and Gulf States the lower
regions the middle plateau the North
Pacific portions Of interior California In
upper central valleys ami the North
west the weather The pressure failing
rapidly the Mlsssspp River ana there are also
indications OF development OF disturbance
Southern turther development Of the lat
viii Thursday IN the Soutn, and Thursday
night FRIDAY IN the Mode Atlantic states and New
Eng and. The Western deprezHon viii cause showers
Thursday the plateau region, the Pacific states
tTsi Rock Mountain region ana Eastern 4eNaa, and
showers THURSDAY night Froay slope region
Mississippi Valley, western lake region and the
cool weather viii continue Thursday in the UPPER
Mississippi Valley eastward while In the slope region the
temperature viii be somewhat higher. Il viii be cooler
THURSDAY middle plateau and central Rocky Noun
tain region and cooler Friday IN the Northwest and in
the ohio valley and he lower lake region.
or the New-Engand Coast the will be fresh
northeast except nrlsk on extreme south por
lions. on he Middle South Atlantic they viii
ne
fresh east 20 southeAs on nc upper axes IEesn east 20
the lower lakes fresh northeast TO
steamers departnv Thursday for European ports will
have fresh northeast winds wiki fair cool weather
the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LOcalties-For Delaware East
sru Pennsylvania. New-Jersey Eastern New-York.
fair today night Friday: north
east winds
For New-Engiand fair. continued today Friday
cloudy probably fresh brisk northeast east
For the District OF Columbia continued cool to
day. night or Frtdny; fresh northeast winds
Frday partly cloudy warmer; north be-
coming variable
F-rfdav party cloudy probably in east
portion light fresh north winds becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
STRIKE ON THE PIKE.

IBT TELE9EAPH - rue TEInCNE1
St Louis. sept 1.-"The Chronicle this evening
says
Tho Pike shows are going 20 strike unless the
exposition meets the demands u the concession
aires All the shows the Pike except possibly
two three viii close down on Thursday. The
Temple of Mirth refused 10 open to-day. and The
stand by IT,
The trouble IS said 70 be The high rental and the
percentage from adm .Ssons Indrr these clrCum-
stances the shows claim 10 De losing money. IL ls
understood that The tair VIII install ticket sellers
al the box Offices where back payments are
due. and 81 this way try 10 collect u this IS
rnedfately close.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

LBEMARLE-Ad ADMIRAL Walker. Z. 5. y. re
tired. ELVEDERE-PrOfessJr ReTney. of Berlin
CAMBRIDGE-W. Basil King. OF Boston. EARL
ISGTCN-Profcss0r J D. Keith. of Poughkeepsie
FIFTH AEEN CE-FranCs Hendricks. state
Superintendent of Insurance. HOFFMAN-A b.
Andrews OF North Carolina HOLLAND-The
Earl OF Euston London Mcdu Mccormick, OF
Chicago: Dr. Kari Won Tausig. OF Paris; Professor
Warremann. OF Berlin: Mrs Marshall Field. OF
Chicago. and Louis 7. Payn. uf Chatham. y. Y.
ex-State Superintendent OF Insurance. MCRRA
HuI-C c. Wooworth. Of Albany. NEITHER
I1ANT-Edward K. Arnold of Providence r. /
PARK AVENUE-Bishop Satterlee. OF Washing
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
REPUBLICAN CLUB ANNIVERSARY.

The Republican Club will celebrate fits twenty
NTH anniversary the night OF October $. Every
thing will re done to make the affair great sue
cess and 1t Is expected the handsome new club
house Will be hlled to overhowing. dinner will
be rendered the candidates the Republican State
ticket A receDtiOn VIII be held in the clubhouse
from To c and the dinner will take PLACE at 80.
Chairman Cortelyou OF TIE National Committee.
the members OF the sXeS-stye committee OF the
National Committee Senator'S Plat and DepeW.
Governor Odel and MesSrs. Higgins. Bruce, Mayer.
Van Alstyne Kelsey. O'Brien and Wallennier will
ha
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
ARcHeIsHoP sILENT on TAvERN.

Kansas City. sept. 1--RepIyinE 20 an open let
ter recently sent TO the Archbishop Of Canterbury
BY the American Young Peoples Christian TEN
perance Union with reference 20 alleged IN
dorsement OF the subway Tavern In New-York
Chaplain Glaison. IL behalf Of the Archbishop
writes that his grace has expressed opinion
whatever Nith regard 10 the subway Tavern lU-
itiafea bv Eishop POtter
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
Po.tomc- NotIcr.

Should BE DAILY by AL Interested a. chsu<-.
may occur
tpreiga mails ending Ssucgruber iq04.
W Gcse promptly IN all casasl at the General PostOcs
As ooWs Parcels Post Nails close earlier than
cI-s-ls 14ne shown below. Parcels Mails Ger
many close at > p September 10 2S.
regular and Supplementary
"a corner q West aid Morton ScresJs} half laer
- tine shown below Supplement-
~ Mals to- Europe and Central America. VIA Colon
e-ose oas Hour later Foreign 5tatiOnl
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
FRIARs REPUDIATE AGREEMFgT
Reported Refusal to Keep Money for Philip
pine Lands in Islands.

Manila Sept A-Ihe Ausustinian friars have re-
pudiated the agreement made in Rome berves, tsa
late Pope Leo, the late Archbishop CIuidf. Apos-
toiic Delegate in the Philippine Islands ana former
Governor Taft. that the money paid bv rhe ITrfted
States in the purchase Of the friars lands should
remain in the islands, and have requested that the
payments TO them be mace in drafts ON I.onaon
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
Mr.. MELLEMs asTH ANNIVERSARY.

President Mellen Of the New-York New-Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company completes his
tnlrty-hfth year in the railroad business to-day.
Or the Mort bern Railroad of New Hampshire. and
hlo 70 abandon his plan TO 20 10 college owing 10
ms tathers business revsrses He was then eigh-
teen years ola.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
l4EARTEMINe vlcIousNEss.

From The Hew-ToTk Werid Ncye1uhe- ~ ,5;-
Justice t5erEieiss aeP,orabie failure 20 R77o -'ia-
raun1 the ptntteiflaF ilot 5e ti -iltt - -
sSi,earfcr depency AID i,errr1, icdusless and
oraFtt1. Tho Red Light caota." must 90
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
RICHARD CALVERT.

OF the best known of the English cotton spinners
and manufacturers. died here to-day. He was
member Of one of the largest drrrs In the world
employing several thousand persons and was
widely known in the United Kingdom as a leader
OF the cotton industry.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
ENGINEER BURNED TO DEATH.

Columbus Ohio, Sept 2i-A passenger train on the
Norfolk and Western road was wrecked to-day at
Iockburn by spreading rails The engine tender
and uuggage car Were thrown from the track. None
OF The Passengers were injured. William d. simon
ton. the engineer of this city was burned 10 ceath
under his engine. Fred w. Kyle. fireman. OF
Columbus. was fatally scalded
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
cusA's TREATY WITH Italy.

Havana Sept 2L-The Senate to-day ratified
treaty Of friendship and commerce with Itaiy. the
first entered into with European nation
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
rRANsPACIFIC NAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND



The schedule OF cIozins rranspaciac Nails "a ar
the presumption OF their uninterrupted
and transit port sailing TIE final conneCJIng
tsNce3t s-eret fran=pacinc Nails. which clase
p previous day) close Al the General PostoHcs New
Ispa1 Korra China and specially addressed nail ar
PhilppEe Islands, via Tacoma. close az $50 D.
September - for dlspatch per $ Machaon-
Sau1oa Hawaii and FIJI Islands, Via san Fralciscc.
c ve at G.3p D. September "a for dispatch per
Sea1rsa tIa Cunard steamer carrying the Britian
NGv-LeGlaul does net arrive In time
d m and Csc ;. sundays a 4-3O
b m anAG GO D. rl.-wiu ba made Forwarded
l,ntu the arrival 81 the Cunard stearueFl.
Korea emma and lnecay addressed mail
ar rsilf1pne Islands. via Francisco. az ESQ
N m september 26 Ter dispatch per s. q Gaelic
pt1fuaiua Islands ard Gcaa via san Francisco.
I'd 6:sU p september % Cor Dispatch per Ulifsd
,zeer1 ParcsIs-Fost NIniIsl Korea CHINA ar4
Frsii-pine Islands Vancouver and Victoria. q c.
lose II 62O n September = sor dispatch per q
r7,sf vts San Francisco close AT ESQ D N Ootalas
~ Ffspateh per g. Alameda
30 Issnds Australia except Wasr View Caledonia
va VancouJei and Victoria. B. c.. close G:So .
VTSvvaB Tspan. China and phpplua Islands
san Francisco close AZ $50 ?. N. October for d.
match s. M2ngutta
qsttl ard MarQucsus Islands san Francisco coss "A
c.g6 IN. October rs for Gtsuatch 8 11arinosa-
Naurhura and Eastern Siberia furWase. "a
Rllssia instead % via Japan, the usual route.
NOTE -Clesa eSlefti7e @0ule4seu- Wes- Australl
forwarded via europe New zealand VIA san
ana certain places In the Chinese N.A.-
TupichoW 5EeCnWnn and EWanUzL British I1iA--
ERE quickest routes Fhiiiu1ines specially ara=assed
ssvla Europe" must be fully prepaid tre foreign
rltes Hawaii is forwarded VIA san Er.zcisco sxcl-
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. P-st-na4rsu.
Fostoeacs. Nsv-4or&. y. y. Ss2reE.hsT - 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
gLuNTEp THE JuRYs VERDICT.

From The New-York World, November IS 1901.
T-bose who know or imagine the sinister meaning
t,ohfnd Diamonds nickname, the Red Light Cap
tain cannot bur feel that bv falling TO send him
- t,o Denftautlary Justice Herrtci took tile Spe
e4Vs from keen satisfaction ia the jury verdict
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

These sail to-day on the Blrcher:
Emma p Cox Major Carl Lucken
Lieutenant D1eker
On IA Lorraine will sail:
visccunt EdoaarI Emmery Captain d'ollune
Among those sailing on the Grosser Kurftrst:
Lieutenant II. BlayI Or. Earl William Morse
Alf. and sIrs. Ed~ard Mar Mr.. ard Mrs, Monroe La
tia VIno
These arrived yesterday the K5ngin Luise:
Or. Joseph l. Anderson. Douglass Buflum.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
AMERICAN GIRL HURT I'M PARIs.

Paris. Sept 2I--An automobile belonging 10 Count
de Ia S&uldraye ran over an American girl student
Mss Elliot. OF Boston. on the Champs EIysees to-
Gay, Mss Elliot sustained = double fracture OF the
left arm. She was taken to a hospital
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
Special Notices.
rrrhune suh.rr.nt,on 60

THE TRIBUNE VAL be hy mail to 1,v ,7l~.,,
IN tbs country ABROAD ana address chaareI a~ e7
subscriptions may ZiVe.
Ia Ter before eaving f convenient hari es1
~ Al TIE TRIBUNE once.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

ly on the K5nigin Luise:
Douglass Buffum.
+. Howard n. Durant.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

Charles b. spahr. Of New-York. editor Of a New
York magazine was lost from the steamer Prince
Albert. on August 80 last midway between Ostend
and Dover His disappearance was afterward re-
ported by E. " Ordwav, Of Brooklyn, with whom
Nr Spahr was travelling.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

rhaas t,a1p@-aiurf FesieTo'
average. -. atflse Tor coffe'
1vrrses scr cores 2. i'-''iE e'.ss
LocaI forecasr. --lfair TO-
f-eEa 70 br!a1 apIii'e-''i'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
CHARLES 3. sPAHR's BODY FOUND.

London Sept IA body. identified as that OF
Charles Z. Spahr. OF New York, was washed ashore
to-day near Br0adstairs. Kent.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

= thts aia gram the continuous white line
tag IN in pressure Indicated The Tribune's
ssro-d.ae barometer. The dotted line shows
ure A. recorded b. tSs local Weather Bureau
r,cal Official I;ocsrd-Tk following ofaclal record
e r. weather Bureau SHOWS che changes in he cm-
r..-e ssr the .ast twenty-four ho1rs N comparison
80, - corresponding date q lsst yea-.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
These arrived yesterdl

Or Joseph L. Anderson.
Mr.. aEG Mrs. JaInese q.
Blauvelt.