davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WIS., TNrIES Erl

SUNDAY gs,--Aat s7o n f'- = F--re-'r7l-'-r ~
N9NDAE 10 = r. ArE-7-n=. yruE-se a
TJ-es63v -, 50 N .s1ssl.-,s-.,-v 1o7n
a ~ t2r Ni-arss-s except East Coasu H--d1rss
Cauca rzTa--ns-- - t-l---rs; $50 Ps- scIlts
f. Guatemala mus 5a ii-e--st r-- cry q:
wEnN2ES6tY 2isr a 2. n 5r.ne5a. Tral5a4 ard
AMI other --a-=S in -fsSisi~7s Dept T'l-nntz. Ter
-psr E-r-4z-.-,- - /. = - - t5si- - Il
Pms r H@rtrs i--al, fo- -Eacao Venezuela Trili-
2 Hsnt-f-S 1913 ,sI-7l s.1=l--ary I . M
for Turks Is.s7a am Iamiai-su R-P'iaue. zA-
= Thomas s. c-o.x. I-=Vsrt ard V.otvart Is,ants
THrRsnAY ,-2,-Ar 5 a. n .7- Caea. Ig-a,aa ana
,-.ate-1-- t-5 : s. gran. ~ .'.a'. 9f',s .
2 .sEp7l4rrec-sr ~ > N --r Fe7777s. Per
~ ~ - AZ l. l'- -.- -- a.7n e'- am
FRIDAY ,23,-At 30 a. IN .-- N@ze-.rl-41t r-r g. g
RosaInd. al : ?. r- Tor B~r1-ts 7~- steamer from
sATrRDAY ,24,-As e-so q y :-- A-ss-a-s. ---Euay
and PANAMA.. Fer rs-. a. -. o. % ,slEs-r-
szus-a Per Fr.ads.azls .srait 4lr ..Hsea "a
q.3G ~ .-,-r- 1z-.------ r..-. ny ~ rr1~a
Island Jamaica ans colombia. evrs- Magic eHa ard
Ri-a va Iausu must 1~ directed .r-r s Ss--ia.t.
Natanzas tuau must 7e E.-----+ --- '~rlryna-'l
NOTICE-Fi-- cents per hale ounce 81 abolition % -
y the SUPP. arr " I.- am letters u ne
drops marked Letters t-- Foreign '--t-7s after re
closing q the regular rel '- 1-s7a--h dv particular
postage Is t-liy IrH7ail f9"7e.1 STAMPS SlT1.
rentary trarsat-ant.- mails are also 0r"1e- IN tae
Ia "a 70 1880 -- -rs --.i1 49, - -.
q ne German lines sailing from H1,azer The mails
the piers open ONE f11r and lait before sailing
tine ard close ter minutes before sailing t1@ Or'v
qEi-si N articles mailed on the ui--s 20 t-@ American
postage uer-e-s - ce@-s halr ether lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
rRAHsPAcIFIC NAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

The schedule q closing % Trc1sracec Mails - ar
ranged 90 presumption OF -1e-- interrupted
% SAILING The r-al connect
frS except Registered -rarspaci1c Mails waica
close previous DAY. close a. me ~se1-Ta- Fos--
Office. \evs-No-E, as to.l'Ws-
Japan except Par-eis-Post Nails. Korea Chiua ard
specially addressed mail f1r -c-.pI1e IstaE4A "a
Vancouver and Victoria p T.. close a. De-
ceuabeT 90 f1r dispatch per = Empress o. india
Hawai-. Japan. Korea CHINA and specially addressed
mall for Philippine Islands via san Francisco. close
:. II December 3 t7T dispatch per Aoa-
q. .. II Uece-.lte- = f1- dispatch s. 8 Mar
PE.Ispiae Islands and Guam via san Francisco close
p De-euos- q Tor dispatch per q. 5 Trans
Hawai- wa san Francisco. -loss 6 g. Dseszssr
% foc dsQz,ch g Alameda
PHI Is.a-ss Australia except V=s-i
Vancouver sad Nlct1r+a. 3 c.. l.cse a. n
December Il Tor dispatch Per : Aora1gL
Hawaii Japta Korea. Chiaa and Phlippine ISlaats
san Francisco close al ? IN lamar sor dls2a-ca
New ZeaI-u5 Australia ,s1cs7t Wes,, Nevs--a.s.oz.a
Hawai-. au1 Fii Islands. va Sa1 Francisco.
close AZ January Z for dispatch Per
N-N-Lell1ul does r1r arrive Tn -iur 3
ibis dispatch, extra G-ails-t-osiaS 60 5;iD ssh
a "a. ara q p --D-sys a. a-tn a a
g E--vl-l 30 maze r.. ana --aIg-et l-lll Sla
riyel 90 t-e tluar. -tes--v~1
Maae huri1 .e-s.t Svv.svans ara lzsesn SIBERIA =
present forwarded
NOTE aless Otherwise a-irvTsC WeS- Australia
s-rNarle1 E--Hq-. Sew Zealand ,Ia F.auc=cr.
sad certain .au-S t-r Chinese gao, ire % NI.za-
British Indi1--yae Iu.e.es- l.-tes FaIirpiaes
The f,rrsa rates liaSA+. is .,loasd-- tl4 Saa
EDWARD n MORGAN. Acting Postzaast.~.
POst0raee. Ssw-4oEH. y. u. DsSeaosE ID. Iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
USIC.


Again Mr.. Conried crowded the last day OF the
week with incident and interest yesterday. He
produced Die WaIkure'' in the afternoon and II
Barbiere'' and the ballet "Coppeia' in the evening
The afternoon performance brought back Nine.
Senger-Bettaque, long years ago a ''jugenliche
dramatsche' at the Metropolitan now a lyric
tTaEedienne. Having thus grown in years. she pre-
scented herself as Brinnhilde. II would not be
truthful To say that she has also grown in artistic
stature in the interim. Her BrurHhiIde was
an infantiIe performance, both hstrionicaIy and
the representation. there We're blunders enough in
the stage management 20 keep the drama out of
the list Of successes which have thus far distin-
SJished the German performances. The male con-
tingent. Messrs. Burgstaller tSiegrund,, Van Rooy
CWota0 and Blass HlndingD. labored heroicelly. as
also did Miss Walker ,FrckaJ; but II is not ind-
yidual but general excellence that makes a Wag-
merriam drama what II ought 70 he. Therefore the
record may stop here with the simple addition that
BurSsrale~ was AS effeminate as Van Rooy was
manly-r0t 70 say godhke.
To save time IN the evening, Nine. Sembrich was
deprived Of her double entry; the opera began with
the second act, and saw and heard the prima
donna simultaneously. Relieved Of mis- trouble
into the action Of the comedy, and with Nine. Sem
brich provided a large amount OF amusement. But
both Signor Rosst and Signor Giraldoni were some
what h-ayy-footed in action and cumbersome in
voice In the music lesson scene, Nine. Sembrich.
sctntiIant as always. sang her Strauss waltz, All,
non Giunge" and the vocal mazurka, The
Naidens WISH by Chopin. 70 her own exquisite
,.cronraniueut. Signorina Taresi led the ballet,
which was conducted by Nahan Frankie. Mr..
Hertz vas the conductor Of the German opera, Sig
nor Vigna Of the Italian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

1919 OFFICE No I54 N1ssaa-s
UPTOWN OFFICE-N- I - ls--7-v.- - any Au-rf-
esa District Telegraph Oasr~
El-oN& b x a.. --..- r~s-- 81
800 rrl !. - SiN ~ stEAT-Nc Isa.
tsISANS ABROAD win End THE TRIBUNE
=. DO-'-t'Hce y THE TRIBUNE. a. Nc las FLEET
TrsnS Gould + Co No - Sev-Oxford-s
|,.lln anJ Pens ENrhauge Eanlers. Bas-,0u House.
Aiocrgate-st-
American Express Company No 3 Waterloo Place
me London oh.re q THE TRIBT-SE couv eIiens
!eiNe alve-tiss 1u1 suhs--iprlun-
F4ItiS-I John MunToe & Co. 40 scribe
SlhIl ManaEnaher. D.
Eagle Bureau. NJ 3 Rue CANTON
doTEan. Har1cs & g. = Rr4.arar1 IiaErs-s
Sreoii IYonnais. Bureau EtrarEers
Continental Hotel
The Figaro once
s-entaEo $ Ne 81 Avenue u rOrs-s-
At.leFl5an Express COMPANY
SlCE-C-edr LvCruas
GENEN A-I.Culhar1. Odle- Co arE ---r70 rsanx
Fi4lRES''t. French Lemon & Co Nos and
IorCauIuNG-
Maquav & Parte-r
cn1Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
COL. JEWELL WINS DIVORCE SUIT.
Jury Finds His Wife Guilty of Offences
harged-Exonerates Him.

The jury which tried the suit Of Colonel James A
Jewell for absolute divorce from his wife yester-
day returned sealed verdict Justice Leventritt
finding that Mrs. Jewell violated her marriage
vows with "one Bennett" Judge Francis NJ Beck
ford and Carroll Y. Garen In Mrs. Jewels
counter suit they find the colonel innocent of any
TTOugdoing with Alice Ferguson Justice Iever-
tritJ denied a motion 10 sci aside the verdict and
said h. did see how the jury could have arrived
AZ auv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
PLAN BIG BLUE AND GRAY MEETING
Committee Sets May 10 for Convention of
Veterans Of Both Armies.

Nev-sryrna Fla. Dec 17.-The St Louis COM
rnittee OF five Union and five Confederate soldiers
appointed At the preliminary meeting Of the Blue
and Gray which vas held in the Hall of Congress
in the Worlds Fair grounds, ST. Louis, has fixed
May 10. 1850. the opening date for meetings in
Washington. Corps ana posts North and South
VIII be represented. Men who We're leaders in the
Union and Confederate armies niN address the
veterans. ana the fOTterl VerSaIy Of the close
Of The civil War viii be apur0p.ateIy celebrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
NINE. sEMsRIcH TO SING.

II was announced last evening that Nine Sem
hrich will sing Violetta in La Traviata' a. the
METROPOLITAN Opera House tomorrow evening. She
will take the place of Nine Meba, who was eX-
rected TO sing. but is indispOsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
PO,tomce Nctice

NAV any time,
Foreign mails f'r week ending December . lao4
VI close trroHrtly IN ali O.
once follows
than CLOSING time shown Pa-eeie-P-s- NAILS for
Germany close a. Q N U-~sr-r-~ r.. ana
De-ar1her p. yer N1'rse
Regular and Simultaneously mails close a. -
ton corner ~ West ant Morton later than
closing below -r-l- ruertsr-
Mails fv- Europe ,7I0- rf1=e
one hour laIeC Foreign station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
Pl7TseuRe BISHOP SERIOUSLY ILL

GgY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNEI
Fi,tshurg, Dec, 1.-THE Right Rev. Richard Pie
Ian. the venerable Bishop Of the Roman Catholic
diocese % Pttsburg is dangerously Ill al 81 Paus
Orphan Asylum. Idlewooc where he has made h1'i
home for the last two ye1rs lis recovery is hard
~ looked for Bishop Phelan has been Ill for about
two years He lately celebrated his golden jubilee
as I,rIas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
FOWLER PAYS $3.50 FOR TICKET.
Railroad President Aids Hospital at Middle
town, N. Y
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ralsCNE-I

Middletown. N Y Dec 1.-THE board o. women
managers of Thran Hospital. a charitable lAsu'u-
ton in this city. has Jus, sold for So single ad-
mission ticket for charity ball to be given Tor the
q The purchaser Of the ticket is Thomas = Fow-
Ter president OF the New-York. ontario and Vest
ern Railroad Company.
The hospital has cared Tor many injured employees
OF the railroad ana the Officials have heretofore
shown their appreciation in a substantial manner.
President ROVER on being told OF we A'"p,, "a
ball redues teu ticket One Was sent 4t. q, u III
his letter OF acknowledgement a check COR s-V was
InelOged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT

CUBA-via Port Tau1a. Fro--s- closes tH.s oracs
mails close he-e N1--aEs. WetH=a-ays an Sa-ur-
days
NENICO CITy-over,aaf unless specially addresses so-
dispatch by closes AZ CHS or--e daily except
sunday. a. 50 . IT. and 1880 sundays a.
p m 1890 2 m.
NEWFOUNDI-AND except Par-eIs-Prs- Nars,-Ey rau
a a
daily. except SUNDAY. g SUNDAY 80
2. t-o4Dsc-i-E malls Close Ee-e M1D1aE.
"Wednesday Sat-r>lay.-
JAMAICA - Hy Boston. arl thence b. steamer.
closes az this C.~e ~ : -'--s-ar
BY raI Pri-atslF-la and thence BY s-saTers
closes a. this al lu-HI u- N-5-ss-a~
NIQUELOS-Bv -ail - Boston and theme ny steamer.
closes Once daily sunday. .
SUNDAY o $50
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS tEssc Coasrl ara
GCATEMAI-A--Bv rail- 70 N~e- Orleans. and thence y
steamer. closes This c'e calv. except sunday. az
+1;3o 7. IT. AM 1880 . M sundays at p p and
o. tcoru----IS mail closes le-e 81 -l1a-s
rl0:a0 .
COSTA RICA-By rail Ssv-1~lrcus ara thence ~
closes sunday.
80 = m and vlo-Sf ---.sva = ara
1le-3o = lCOnne-riLs r- closes H=re Tuesdays
1000 M
NICARAGUA EAST Coas-l-3y -aiI O. Nav-0r,eREs snd
thence by closes -ns gt-e daily. except
sunday. II 80 an @ioeo S-Etays AZ Il
. n AMI 1880 ? m connecting 1-a-l closes hers
THURSDAYS Tlo-3o
7EesIz,sred Mail closes previous GAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
LADY mADcAp" WELL RECEIVED.

London. Dec. 17-"Lady Madcap a new must
cal play by Eewnhan D-:is and PAU fnoens' with
which George Ed@ardes oTcned hls season al the
cei,eJ ,f,,5-fg. t,a~Loa C =. Huntey end Au-
brey Fitzgerald made their first appearance since
their return from the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
Z. M. BROOKS RECOVERING.

Raleigh, y g. Dec HI Mortimer Brooks, OF
Eep--York, who was accidentally wounded r
hunting expedition near Pittsboro. this state. re-
Gently has so far recovered from his injury as 10
be able sit up. lie VIII leave Pittsboro next
MsG.esday spec!aI train for NeW-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GRAND--Cagtai1 F. P. Fremont. Z. :, A, ,HQFF-
lfAN-JuhE T. Robinson. Hartford. HOLLAND
Herbert swift. Chicago: Stuart WEeth. Philadel-
phIa. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ". u. Crane Bos-
ton. Ex-Governor Charles Warren Lippitt Rhode
Island: Lieutenant Commander j. W Hodges L. 5.
y. MURRAY HILI--C. q. Noolworth Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

rI25s,f temperature ~essfi'5 - asgfees lowest 49,
avsrsge 81 average fr eafsp o.ts a1' yea5' 90
HFesf6s sees't. snow sOday followed III far; brisk
,,-ttSsst gia4E changing to H'f'"sSsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Foreeast.-WashingtonD Dec. Il
The suost0ru prevails tonight from tie Virginia
cares n The Southern eR-Ezg-aa5 Coast the second
moderately heavy snow month
about 4 week ago Thus the month. than
twice the average Of has fallen in north
s!de-eby below the seas7ra. Average While the tenn
peraturo las low generally east Of the Mississippi
the Rocky Mountain region and the uQpe: Missouri Va
lev has enjoyed weather and about
average amount The present disturbance
fret noted on North Pacific Coast Wednesday
and passing Of 70 tonight IN the vicinity Of ne
Virginia coast L wi. cause heavy snow in southern
Pennsylvania and Eastern Ne"-fork early sunday morn
ing .a-t. trI clear s,,r,av except IN Eastern
and fair weather VII! prevail generally II the
inIer2E Ea-eys 800 800, VII ] ,fo9 ~ he Az
region second disturbance t1ar u moving east
800 ess,-j II, sor7evvha, higher ATTITUDES than those
~ me and VIII Therefore doubtless a1Crd
TIE wins along the e7-Isaga-d viii be brisk
% high northeast shifting 70 Gorthwes On me Middle
atlantic coast northeas backing 20 northwest and
or the south Atlantic and Guir coasts, fresh north
Atlantic Coast from Hatterss To Cape Cod.
Forecast for Special LocaIities-For New England.
sn9-y probably heavy IN south portion to-day; Mon
6av falr brisk to high northeast winds. backing 20
northwest
rris,, northeast backing northwest. winds
vr Eastern Pennsylvania, to-day, clearing in
the afternoon AonGay fair fresh 70 brisk northwest
VICE ,;ayyIersev rain turning 20 snow to-day FOL
loved b fair and Older in The afternoon M9Hdas'
fai Dsfaare ana the Distrr Of Columbia clearing
to-day. Monday, fair, fresh rorthF.4st .rlEds
For %I'5et4 ~ 9a!r to-day. Monday fair and
I:asraer: fresh northwest % west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
NEWSPAPER MAN APPOINTED CONSUL

Washington Dec is :. Knabershue, a poliJ-
cal writer Oh The Toledo Blade" has been ap-
pointed consul aJ Belfast, Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
Special Notices


PInehurst-t amder-Florida,
and an resorts south Seaboard ,tr r~s runs through
once 1IS5 Broadway
Tribune Subscription Rate.
THE TRIBUNE VIII lie nv -,,r o., any address
lhis cou1try atToac, address changed
Subscriptions be given q, vo1r -eSulsr
dealer leaving. II clvca.st Euni Iseu.
I'm az the TFIBtN& otee
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. . cents WI:Ek ~ REVIEW esats
DAILY. 3 ccntsl TEI-WEsE:SI4
Weekly FARMER.3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

HE DID BRISK BUSINESS
through using the Little Ads. of the People "hleh
appear In The Tribune. often hears this said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

In this diagram The eoLth.o4s "h 1 me SHOWS ms
eEAls1 barometer The dotte4 line shows the
recoralhs D-d by local Weather bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
Tribune Local Observations
HOURS. Morning. SlssI ~,

D. TIl
=
iT7ETl1H '3l &. 4 u ~ ~ :, ~
t+1LII IJ 49, ',s-r-Ij
f-s@TirY'-I- 4,--+t-j
~
P1-7f r. ~ 4 l-. !.
f'ITl szr - "A
g. IL n n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
forefKa Ratr.

For Pe;a-s &c Europe al eo-a,.ss n The Universs.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
A TIP.

The Little Ads of tire People always appear In
this section of the paper. doA i"'Se' 70 fu 'e
part first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
Died.
Death notices appearing in HE TRIBUNE will be
repubiished in The TriWeeky Tribune without extra
charge

A F@ .5 Gss5s' = &c., lst at o! his a s
ASHLEY s4Jh q his age Funeral services
VII. Dc held Al lsys15 sH.-2a +'.-ays- ana lists.
10. H. I51s5-enS al yoaLaVu- Boston ana 81 Louis
5 s b s II es !s J-s Ma FS.ra T s.gT,s e:
an 81. az ass5ra5oa Ueeerajer IS a o5iotk
HoPKINs-Decsnbe- 10 4 pneumonia. William sil
Hopkins n he sch ssa- q Ms age yoInsest son =
Hopkins. Funeral from his late residence. No. 300
Auburn papers please COPY
E: s Is5 a. Ps WIDOW - d M a i' kn 5ss.
West 5s5-st al . a m. Monisy, December IS,
NoRTON-At Cr1&ou-on-Fiudson y. Y. n Friday. De
eember l6 ls+ John N9T,on, aged % ears Funeral
services az rs ate res.esnce IN AoEa4y' December
I9. at O'Clock ? N Rsati[ss ana fTtsnas are invited
IRAN leaving Grand Central Station at 40 O'clock
o'CONNoR-oa THURSDAY. Dece-aee- Is 1905 George W
s2H F., ~. al q. ts Mission No lac Ea7 W.s
2Ist-sr, al $50 sunday afternoon. December Is.
PLATT-ou Friday. December &C. at Meadow-Lawn
HuatInE,on. Long Island. Henry clay Plat Funeral
On N5a5sy. Uecer5s- 70. "a, = p. Relatives and
a, Ti4a-.assaa station Or arrival q train leaving Long
vANDERHooF-s udlsaly On TTday December le 1904,
ana fenls iy,e5 90 attend ne funeral services
s. Mar Roman ''a552s ,alren p and Erie SIS
Jersey CITY on Maa1ay. LeI H. ls 1904 az 10
vii be offered for the happy -ep5se of her soul
WEISS ELISA Cua-a Nea.- December Is. 1904 Mrs
JuIla AGans vessels Services No 1i6 South Elliott
Place. BROOKLYN on SUNDAY December Is 2 D N
I-terueat in GreecVlut. ~ e. g. r1-
wiLEY-peeember -. z-a5e=iy B-adford X Wiley. OF
failure, dense NJ $50 West i53d-sr
Funeral service az the Manhattan C1nzreEationaI
church Broadway and 75th-s- Monday. December 10.
a. 10 a.
vIIIARD-At his home Newport, r. l. December "A
1900 Z. ~ Willard. n tae 95-H his age
Burial private SI5aat Au5u-a. Mass chicago 'ITIJ
IaE5-z please copy.
CEMETERIES
Great Pine!aWn Ccmetery-TF@ largest md most
beautiful 4b West 5ith 81. Neu Y0-A
UNDERTAKES.
Esd st. Frank E CampbeIl-Stcphen Merritt.
Emb'Ig Inst. 2ii-s West @2d Tel l:-5 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt the world known I'M
de-zkt- only one place OF business shave and 18th
ST largest in the world. Tel .e& and te5 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
Special Notices.
Domestic Rate
by EARLY MAIL ~

7
For all POINTS in the United states Canada aaf Neri-o
loutsicc OF me boroughs y sfnrha-ran al -nr
Bronx Also Cuba. Porto Rico IIqwau auC faa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

oe.t.I Record-TEe following Official record
- yVeaite- Bureau SHOWS the changes in the tenn
. ,r ne las tuenty-foUr hours. IN comparison
- - tng date II last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Esd St Frank E Campbell-Stcphen Merritt
Eub'rg Inst. eii-3 West 12d s. Tel l:-5 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Rev. stephen Merritt. the world vide known n
de-zke- only one place OF business shave and 18th
81 (: largest in the world Tel Eea and les Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
CEMETERIES
UNDERTAKES.

Great Pinelawn Cemetery-Tre largest and 2
Lea.--.-- - West 31LL s.. w L--A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

ASHIEY-Ou Friday. December -, 1901 al his lats
residence. No 81 West 54yl-Sr- Nevv-york Ossian u
ASHLEY the ssh year e his as ElHera! services
vii. be Calvary Church. lth-ave- and 21stsr
on Monday December L. o'cl1ck in rh- after
uo.u. Lrre--.e1t a Woo-lavu Boston and 81 Louis
.L-s-s please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

CIIHEngi-On December 10 1905, Mary :. widow q
Charles A CilIberg il e5th year Funeral services
al her late residence No. 200 Car.t0n-ave Brooklyn
an SUNDAY afternoon. December Is at o'clocz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
other tables were:

William Loeb. President
Roosevelt personal repre-
sentative az the dinner
General Arson O. McCock.
toEgressman-elect oicott.
- c. Shayne.
John ". ErOoman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
WHERE DICKENS TICKETS WERE SOLD.

Washington, Dec. -, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Men prominent in all walks and by-psths Of
,uhlic and private life took part in the love
EAST 81 the Republican Club last night. in cele
bration Of the clubs twenty-ffth anniversary.
Touis stern the president OF the club. acted as
chairman Of the evening. The guests at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

KNOEDLER-In Paris. December Is. In the 18th year
Of age Le1ri- Lebrasseur widow % Michel
. Ter Requiem a Vincent De PauTs Church.
/ 23l-st.. . a Monday. December l9
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-02-24
MONEY FOR MINING
EASY IN THE EAST

Business conditions In the East
have improved greatly In the last two
months, according to Milo P. Ward,
who hss been In Indianapolis for the
last nine months. Especially 10 this
trns Of mining Investments which are
attracting attention throughout the
financial centers Of the country. Mr..
Ward has spent nearly ayear In the
endeavor to float the Gold Hill High.
Line Ditch company, In which he is
heavily interested In Southern Ore.
Ron. He has returned homo. To
the Telegram he said:
"Within the last two months
money matters have shown . ma rked
Improvement. For three months be.
fore that time finances were very
shsky and II was difficult to secure
financial aid for any enterprise. but
the recent advance In Wall street has
aided me In carrying out my project
to successful termination.
1.-THE amount of money involved
In the enterprise IL close to 81, ,O00.-
900, and means much to Southern
Oregon. both from u mining and
agricultural standpoint. The hitch
will be used to convey water for
placer mining as we'll AZ for irriga.
ton. The ditch, when completed,
will be nearly 100 miles long, and
will be used for placerinG q bed of
gravel which has proven very rich,
but on account of the inability to
get water on the ground has lain idle
and very little Development has been
done.
at 10 now the attention Of the
company to begin active operations
and push this big enterprise to . sue.
cessful finish. l was more than
pleased at the change Of sentiment
that has taken place In the Central
states relative to mining Investments
aud the good feeling that exists.
especially - regards Oregon. The
industry 10 now looked upon with
much favor since many business men
are drawing dividends from the pay.
ing mines Of the West and look upon
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-02-24

gain; who manipulated national
finance and legislation for what there
was 10 1t for him, as would Q coarse
municipal CRATER.
Only q fool who believes the
pubic to be a collection Of fools
would 90 persistentiy give utterspce
to lofty sentiments, % 10 bis system,
whose every public action Boiled bis
spoken words, hoping to deceive. He
wrecked the democratic party BY
adopting republican policies and exc.
outing them with . boldness that no
republican would have dared to dis.
play; With . success that no republi.
can could have attained, and bis
monumental presumption iu advis-
ing the party what It should do 10
irritating beyond measure. II 10 %
tho red rag to the Roaded bull and
means a fight to the death. No
honsst, intelligent democrat can
compromise With Cleveland, who be.
trayed the party while president aud
bolted its nominee when he failed
to secure tho nomination.
One speech from him, one such
article 40 this arouses all the fighting
blood In the loyal adherents of the
party, and should be and bis fellow
boilers got control Of party ma.
chinery, It means that they will be
given 90 allopathic dose Of their
own medicine. There are few demo.
crats west Of the Mississippi river
who would not vote for Roosevelt In
preference to any presidential candi.
date whom Cleveland favored.