davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r
LISerty Street and south Ferry. Time r-or, s.utn
gerry I'VE minutes earlier than SHOWN belcpJ
- -sA-zt-e9 10 Eastou only). $40 a. n Lao.
80 40 t1-t5 Easton only D sun. q m
"1LkESBARRE AND sCRANTON-z45a STA m
" n N0ODz LAkEHURST. TOMS RIVER AND
h-HNEGAT-z40 90, - 40 a m, a. s0 Lxx,
wood ana LaAehuTst onIy). $50 D. m sundays
ATLANTIC CITY-'s4o a m. - 40 D. m
'lSELAND AND BRIDGETON-fz4 90 s. II 81. 50
LoNG BRANCH, ASBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE
EViNA. PLEASANT AND SEAsHORE POTyr-
49,, So llSo a. n xlso. As. $50. s-53 CsTcspe
s..a'tyS except Ocean Grove Us a m. Ia. 4 90
PHILADELPHIA DING TERMINAL .sss
s1so o. = 10 70 90 % tILeS M =, o. = %
5000 p m, 2-I5 rnIt $3.50 '1-N0s
18th AND CHESTNUT STREETS-k4s5 "a 90. 81, sa
.[+SS'4 a m, 200. +'4o0 800. 200. ~ IS D n.
BALTIMORE AND wAsHrSGroS-soo. 1ooa 1.sa
--.JN 500 500. 90. - Is
RE-aDINC5 II HARRISBURG. louisville AND WILL
m Reading onIyy. 'E1Go H-12o tsoS :, -
reading PottsvtIe and Hrsbs only, "a co. rs D m
Atlantic HIds. Seabrfght Monmouth Fch ard ro,x
t5ranc1 Ashury Park. Pt. Pleasant loo. 90 - g5
a m. 90 200. S45, $50. $50 800 Asburv Park1
p n SUNDAYS. ieo a n, loo. = 90. 500 p m
sunday SUNDAY CRly +Par'or only iViR Tar-s-
qua xSatuTdays aExcePt Saturdays.
uces- Liberty s. Eerry south Ferry, Astar House.
90 l5+ 1900 1854 Broadway. 1S2 5th Av. IS Union
square West. i53 East 125th ST. 2T3 ives. fg5sh 81
20 Columbus &v, New York: Court 81 9s4 sss
Fulton s.. B'klyu; ESQ B'way. W'usbury. New Wy
Vice Pres and Cen M=r Gen P1ss- -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
West s3rd stree.

West S3rd Street
TIE approximate amount OF the lien charge to satiSfy
which Described property is 10 be SOLO IS
SD 1851 with interest thereon from me @oth Day OF
together with and allowances amounting
to S3f7 so with interest June 20h, 1905, together
with expenses sale. Tho approximate amount
OF taxes assessments. other liens which are 10 be
allowed purchaser Of the purchase money or
"a by Referee. is 50 10 50 and interest
ALEXANDER THAN, Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
foreclosure Sales.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
= York-Isaac L KIP, Trustee for Cornelia B. KIP
pla.ntfr against Sarah Gilender another. De-
pursuance OF judgment or foreclosure and
made entered tho above entitled action
bearing date q June. 1904 7. the under
signed, Fefsree Judgment named. will sell a.
public New York Real Estate Sales Room,
No Broadway borough q Manhattan, CITY OF
New York the day OF July, 1904 al y o'clock
noon on thar day. by '. HaTnett & Co. Qncor
porated alccueers the premises directed by said JudS
rent u sold, therein described follows: All
parcel II land. with the build
lying and being In the 2Snd
Ward Ct said city Of Sew YORK, and bcInde- and
described follows Beginning al point or tho north
ery Eigny-third Street distant two hundred and
hftv formed
side Of EsEt-third Street ARD
Avenue running thence north
ery parallel Eighth Avenue and partly through
u wall hundred and two feet and
line OF the block between tsght
Streets thence westerly
!!ne twenty feet Tuna!Fg thence SOUTH
cry and paraal Eighth Avenue and partly through
party wall hundred ana Two tes ana
inches n0rtherly side az Eghty-third street
running and along the northery SIDE
OF feet ths point or place
beginning. SAID premises neuT now known as 80
West Street Borough Of Manhattan, New York City
9-' Wv 49, ,F-IANDER THAN. Referee.
MILLER &, FAPTC.ORN. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 20
Nassau: Street Borough OF Manhattan. New YORK CITY
The following diagram Of the property TO Be sold
rs cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Tho Tribune
y received at their Uptown ONCE
- Mo- 1864 BROADWAY.
received following branch
e7ccs ar regular once until o'clock p. m.
Ga ssbve $ 23d-st; 153 6t-ave.. cor, l2thst.
West 42G-st.. between 18th and Sth
s@ Ss3 West I25h-st 33s 5d-ave, between 10th and
61st-st.; .70S ist-ave,
Kant. I57 125th-st-. IAe Trernont-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

Lackawanna Railroad.
Lea's Nsw 4orA- Loot barclay And CRrlstopa=r Sta
YeOO A A--FoT bIEsnal1L1l and Syracuse
ss0O0 a III Euua0 ChicRSo and Lo14A
-L-uu =. AI.-r'lcuCu Special
81 40 P. M.-F0r Buffalo Chicago.
f40O p. M--For Scranton ard Plymouth
800 P M--Fo- Buffalo and Chicago
900 A. M---F'Cr ChicaE1-Sisepers 9 ?. NJ
Tickets 149. 429 Ilss 1434 Broadway n. z; as5
FELTON, St Brooklyn @Daly FEXcspt sunday [rhrrs-
days. Fridays and Saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
Il pdrtmeRt Hotels.
Country Propert4 for Sale.

TNE5E OWNER Of a fine estats OK a thousand acr-.
situated within fifteen minutes a populous city
WI SCI number Of attractive sites suitable subur-
ban villas and cottage homes. or without GARDEN
ground. The richly wooded and for rnors thsn
has been steadily improved and devsloned
as private park and game preserve Thu Lodge"
spacious mansion OF hundred
deer forest in which # stanGs vii! De presen
II disposed OF VIII be sold as a Furnished an1
equipped throughout. For further descriptton vrf5
photos. send two postage stamps
JOHN CU6SONS
Forest Lodge Glen Allen virginia
DoCKvILLB CENTRE, LONG ISLAND.-PIot I25x
Ii 200. best business corner opposite station,
sale cheap; furrIafe4 houses season;
dwellings Tor sails. ". Il. CONNFsI,I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
Help " anted-MaLe.

NTANTED.-MASTERO OF ORDNANCE TUG
w dncluding sundays, sso4 per deq. An examining
VII be held Navy Yard, New York, \. Y.
INV Sc 1904 to I'll position. For application
and further Information address CO.hAAANDANL' Navy
Yord. New Yof;i. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
RocK ISLAND ARSENAL, ILL, JULY s.

a.. 1905 led proposals. in duplicate. blank
Forms furnished this Arsenal viii be received until
I. II. August g. 1904. for purchase Of condemned
ordnance sEorea Including small arms equipments,
herap metals Catalogues be had appca-
uon 70 II Coz. S. 2 BLUNT Ord Dept. comdg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
Proposals.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED
Proposals suitably endorsed envelope employees
ee and Disciplinary Building; Construction. Heating,
.l11D-ES, Electric wiring Feeders; work
SLop room.
-. al The New York Stale Eefo-matory for Women.
.se--ore y. Y be mail delivered per-
- % 10 Il Monday the 18th day jay.
.,s9s 70 Hon. James Wood, President Board Of
81 the New York state RefcTnatory FOR Women
SsctcaQ \. Y the bids viii be opened and read
Yeeey ngs ard specifications may De consulted
- blank forms OF proposal obtained az the above ns-
ston application o. L Helms. State Architect
ne Capitol Albany. X. Contracts VIII be
70 The responsible bidders
ecs OF funds available therefor.
winch the right reject all bids IS reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
Convey ISLAND BOATS

40 minutes from Battery via Dreamlands line Of fast iron
steamers "Dreamand,' Grand Republic" st. Johns
and ''ROsedale." Hourly schedule.
Leave West 12eth 8. 10. II. u n m: ?. 8. 4 s
T. D. m. Leave West 22a st, 80, 1890 1I.9
1880. 1S0. $50. $50 40 $50, $50. $50, $50 p. m.
Leave Battery, 10 10. lilo - 10, no. 21O $40.
40 80, 6.l0 40. $40. go P.
Four OF largest steamers Fine service. music
cafe Last boat leaves DreaTnland IL P Round trip
soc, children Rnc, including admission Dreamland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

Washington. July 8 1904-sealed proposals win DO
Ieoesed this u O'Clock M. August 1904
toF Constructing the IA high level ntercepting
sewer sewage disposal svsem the District
ia Specifications and blank forms Of proposal be
obtained az this Office. HENRY B. b. MCFARLAND.
HENRY Z. WEST JOHN BTDDLE. Commissioners .. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
IRON STEAMBOAT co.
THE POPULAR ALL-wATER ROUTE TO
COMFY ISLAND.

They Cannot Burn They Cannot Sink!
LANDING at the centre OF the great.
and stellar attractions
SPECIAL TODAY.
Leave FOOT ED ST, North River, 300. 10000 II 100
A NJ 52;oo n 100 l;46. a:so. a15. 400. $500 500
Leave S %eF 'S SiTs9 No l. Half hour later
Leave NEW IRON PIER. Coney Island $40 i1:40
$40. $40. 1910 p. NJ.
HOUND TRIP TICKETS. e5 CEETs.
ACRER. MERRALL & CONDITS LIQUORS and
CIGARS served under company management
STEAMER TAURUS
Of Iron Steamboat Fleet Will make trips day
TO FISHING BANKS.
Leave s1st ST. East River 1880 4 NJ Leave Pier
(New) No. I, North River. $50 A. NJ.
BAIT AND TACKLE ON BOARD.
Fare: Gentlemen. 75c; Ladies' Soc; Children, 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

GA77@MlLl EVENING Lime.
CatskiH and Catsktu Mountain Points Hudson and
The BsrSshlres Co4sac1ie ana landings. Steamer
from Christopher St p NJ from l29th
Extra boat (ONTEORA). Saturdays 1850 from
Christopher St; 80 from West 129th St. for CatSh
Hudson by annex, ana Maiden.
Special trains Tor Cairo Paienville Otis Summit
Eaines Corners and TaEnersville
Dining Rooms Main Deck
Illustrated Fblder led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD

PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
AND DEsBROssEs AND CORTLANDT sTREETs
Streets Is i've minutes later than given below for
T"ea'y-'hiFd Street s5,s station q9Tz -
.s5saMM LOUIS LIMITED.
'1O25 A. NJ THE PENNSYLVANIA IrNIrED-.s
.15sPv cE h2Trs 70 Ca SiT, ,o,--z
AS 2 n GHI64G0 E I'M FL LOUIS EXPRESS
SO ss E u W We H3aiS E EXPREss,
.s s-sS p NJ FA eI-E EMPRESS En- RES
's.55 P. NJ PTTTsBURG sPEcT IttsOiNNATl EXP
ru WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
LIN LfaS d, rs s. 5a 3 3 60
~ cas- cq9gTessiopal Linited'S. 's25' - IS
SOUTHERN T R4ItWAY.-a25 AS ,. n. Ia1O (. n
Atlantic COAST LNE-aa a. n and s25 p m
sEABoARD AIR LINE.-1225 p n and i21o /. m.
N9 orr AND WESTERN RAnwAT.-s.25 p n
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAx-75s a m weak
FOR OLD POINT Co1FoRT and NoRFoLK.-7.5S a. m,
ATIANTIc cTTYEs55 m. and p. weekdays.
G f3RG NM Mn IS 3 wssls DAY
sssgndaysJ: Point Pleasant $40 SIS a n. Is,
05 2 GR except ns Baae4 4l = Brsnc
40 ana ans SSG p m week-iays sundays Us, 20 80
aos -, FoR PHHaDMFMA,
sl055 1l55 a m 1928 .1255 si.55 2lO. 255. g %
800 42S: '425. ass ('t455 for North Philadelphia
oniyl ~o55. 655, 7.55 Us - North Phlla-
sPhS 2niy) P 5n 1. 10 night wse week SO Sundays
IL 50. '155. %, $50 "425 ('1455 for North
Philadelphia only. '455 % So. $50. 755. SIS. 925
as for North Philadelphia OniyD p. T. night
Ticket Offices Nos 1554 11s and 2s1 Broadway; is2
th Avenue toeiow 23d StD 263 Fifth Avenue corner
18Th ST.: l Aston House, stations named above;
BROOKLYN Court Street Fulton Street. 800 Broad
way. and Pennsylvania Annex Station. The New York
transfer Company will call for and check baggage
nom hotels residences through destination
IeIephons "o4S Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service
". ". ATTERBURy J. r WOOD,
General Manager. PaSs'r Traffic Manager
GEO ". BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
School Agencies.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors overnessss
etc To Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs NJ. J YOL-NG-FT-L-Oe'. % Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
SurT0gate8 Notices.

II PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON,
: Frank T Fitzgerald Surrogate q the County Of
rev 4ork notice IS hereby given all
claims against George Washington Egest5n late Of the
SoLy q New York. deceased same, with
so-cAefs thereof . e subscriber al is Of
scl.ng business No "a ~ al Street
IoTk, On OF before the 3Gtl dag o December nex--
lated New York the -7tL day Of June. 1904.
central TRUST COMPANY or NEW YORK Ex-
ecUIlr -
Butler, HOFFMAN JCLINE & 3TZNDERSE. Attorneyu
ilT Executor, 81 II al Street. New York City.
II PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
: Abner C. Thomas, q Surrogate Of the County OF New
sok Notice IS hereby given all persona having claims
ssa-nst Horace Ely. County OF New YoE4,
deceased % thereof 70 tee
tllAcflcers place EraCLiug
o. Horace Ely Co., q Liberty Street Borough
q Manhattan The City Of New York on or before 5s
18th Of December
Dated New York the Gtn day Of June. 1904
FANNY r. @ ELY.
LANE TRAFFORD. Attorneys for Ezecutrix, 90 LIB
srty Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

:, Frank 7. Fitzgerald. 4 Surrogate the County OF
Dew York notice 3 hereby given al persons having
s-tias AGAINST Charles RuuyOn, late Of
.eS YORK deceased, the same vouchers
eoI 70 the subscribers, their place Transact
business al the Office OF kellogg Rose. No 10
way Borough Manhattan, Ia Of York-o
u before the first OF September next.
ss,sSSea New York. The 27th day OF February 1904
NArAAN 2. RC&YOA. ARTHUR s. RJNYON. Ex-
scuiors
N-LLoiG & ROSE. Attorneys for Executors Broad
sey, Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
Instruction.
For Both Sexes-City,

THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Madison square ll22 Broadway: Brooklyn 70 Court 81
Reduced Rates During summer; also Latin and Greek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
TNPURsUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

~. Frank 7. Fitzgerald Surrogats the County OF
4ork- notice hereby given al persons having
cams against Michael Bowen. II the COUNT of
-" York, deceased. present same vouchers
tseot 70 tle subscriber, his place o. transactirg
BUSINESS No. - Wall street: the City New York
% q before the 18Th day OF September next
LATED New York the 2nd day 81 March. 1904
EGERTO& I. WINTHROP Jr.. Executor
SleAhEE z. GAMBLER. Attorney for Executor No
- Wall Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
IN PURsUANCE Ga - oRpER oF Hos

a, Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate Of the County of
.seE York hereby given persons having
cans against George Luke. late Of Cos Cob.
cnneeclt. deceased present the vouchers
1sfeor 70 the subscribers. their ransactng
business No Fulton Street. Borough MAMMA tan
y ne CITY q New York before the twenty-sscond
Gay o. August. 1904
Lated Sew York. thirteenth day February 1904
JOHN II. STITT.
CHARLES STEWART PHILLIPS,
-arLlf.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

For Young Ladles-City.
7 INDERGARTEN TRAINING Opens Sept. II Frse
IN Scholarships ltd inducts early fegisjTa'E FROE-
BELNORAAL INST Z A CUTTE2S, as Irving Pl-. y 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

and cottages castleton VI. All attractions Rates
Six - s5s q weei- Fooklet, Park Place. N T. and
aE.aSls R,rsar :" Brooklyn. H B. ELLIS. Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

STATIONS foot OF WEST TwENTY-TaIRr) STREET
AND DESBROSSES AND CORTLANDT STREETS
Il The leaving time from Desorosses ana Cortland.
Streets Is i've minutes later than that given below FOR
Twelry-thir6 Street Station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-29
YOUNG DEMOCRATS OF
THE FIFTH WARD MEET
Election of Officers Takes Place and
J.. M. Thornton Is Chosen President.

The. Young Mems Democratic club
of the Fifth ward held an enthusiastic
meeting in the hall at Seventh and
Western yesterday afternoon, at which
the work to be done In the ward dur
ing the present campaign was dis
cussed. 1t was predicted that the
Fifth would make a better showing
this spring than ever before, and all
who were present at the meeting
agreed that the Democrats had the
material from which to select a ticket
which could be conscientfously sup
ported by every Democrat in the1ward.
1t was decided that the club should
take an active part in the city CAM
paign. A meeting of the hall commit
tee will be held at the same place
Wednesday evening at which time the
club will decide upon permanent quar-
tiers.
The following officers were selected
at yesterdays meeting:
President, J.. NJ. Thornton; vice pres
ident, James Lynch; secretary, Frank
Woldt; treasurer, G. A Holden.
The following committees, together
with the chairman Of each, were
named
Finance, Dennis Mangan; entertain
ment, James Cikanek: advertising,
John Mangan; membership, Daniel
Neary; hail. Henry Steiner. ti7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-29
CUBAN ELECTIONS
WELL CONDUCTED
Guards Sent to Cienfuegos and
Other Points Have Quiet
Time.

HAVANA, Feb. 2S.-The congress
Eional elections, the first ever conduct
ed entirely under Cuban auspices, were
quiet and we'll conducted. Predictions
of disturbances at certain points caus-
ed some apprehension, but so far as re-
ported nothing unusual occurred.
Secretary of the Interior zero and
Gen. Rodriguez, commander of the ru-
raj guards, received dispatches
throughout the day from all parts of
the island that not in a single instance
was disorder reported.
Cienfuegos, which was the scene of
disturbances during the campaign, was
no exception to this freedom from dis
order. Rural guards had been placed
there with view to their quick avail
ability should they be needed, but they
were found to be unnecessary.
The conduct of those in charge of
the polling places was excellent. The
ballots were printed on the American
plan. The government officials say
that the peaceful election shows the
competency of the Cubans for self
government.
The day was particularly quiet in
Havana, and the vote was rather light
in the majority of the hundred polling
places. Considerable activity was
shown, however, and many carriages
were used to bring the voters to the
polls. The order issued by the mayor
against masking and the like on what
would ordinarily be the biggest day of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-29

Snd o tn


Mario Leitao, an officer of the Portu-
guese navy, en- route to China, where he
has been assigned to duty, stopped off
in st. Paul yesterday for short rest.
He will resume his journey westward
this evening. A
Well built. straight as an arrow, and
with a well trimmed Van Dyke beard,
the Portuguese naval. officer presented
a most admirable appearance, but his
English was extremely bad, almost as
bad as was his ability to understand
the language.
A strenuous half hour spent in his
company by a G OBJ representative
was productive of but little information,
regardless of the fact that the officer
tried hard to make himself understood.
He said he was on his way to Japan
and China, and that he would be sta
toned with a fleet which Portugal had
in Chinese waters He denied that he
was going to Japan to witness the naval
battles between that country and Rus
STA. although he appeared to be well
posted on the navies of both of the
warning countries.
Asked as to which country should
win, he said Japan had superior
navy and that they would whip Russia
on the water What either country
would be able to do on land he could
not say, as he was not informed re-
garding the strength Of their armies,
nor did he know the conditions sur
rounding them.
Mario Leitao came to st. Paul from
St. Louis, where he looked after some
matters pertaining to Portugaps ex-
hibit at the coming exposition. He
visited the worlds fair grounds while
in ST. Louis and expressed himself as
astonished at the magnitude of the
exposition.
He said a ST. Louis newspaper had
nisrepresented him by printing an
interview in which he was made to
say that Portugal did not think the
fair would amount to much and that
for that reason many of the provinces
would not be represented. He denied
having made such a statement and
seemed surprised that American news
papers would print things that were not
true.
While he found many thin to adj
mire and to interest him in America,
his stay i'll this country had been rather
lonesome for the reason that he had
found few people who could talk his
language.
1t required five minutes for him to
make the clerk at the Ryan understand
that he wanted to be directed to a
show where there was plenty of music,
and it required twice as much time for
him to select a brand of cigarettes
which suited his taste.
After sampling half a dozen brands
and denouncing them, he finally select
ed a highly perfumed Turkish brand,
and to be sure that he would not ex-
perience the same trouble again he
purchased dozen boxes of the seduc-
tive little paper cigars
Then he employed a boy to act as
guide and was off for the theater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-29
WIDOWS MUST GIVE
WAY TO THE GIRLS
Queens Justice of the Peace Makes Ruling
on Dance Etiquette.

widows should not be admitted to
dances to the exclusion of maidens, and
they should not try to make a matrf-
monia! agency of a dance hail.
. Magistrate Luke J. Connorton, of
queens, made this ruling, not from the
bench, but at a meeting of a social as
ISOLATION of which he is the standard
bearer. The members of the Luke J.
Connorton Pleasure club assembled at the
headquarters to perfect arrangements for
the annual ball to be given in Astoria
Schuetzen Park on the night Of st. Pat
ricks day. The committee had secured
the largest available dancing hall in the
borough, but 1t was suggested that even
this might not be large enough to ac-
commodate all those who desired admis-
sion.
It's leap year. Keep out the Widows
club
Not on your life,'' Interrupted John
Hendrickson; "they are fine dancers and
make a ball lively''
The members stood evenly divided on
the question. To avoid a deadlock the
matter was left to the magistrate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-29
Have Discovered Cooper.

Every American will take pleasure in
learning that London has at last awak-
ened to the fact that the works of J.
Fenimore Cooper, the American novel
ist have some degree of merit. In a re-
view of Cooper's Pathfinder publish
ed in a current issue of popular Brit
ish weekly, we were informed the
scene of romance is laid in America,
and that the characters of Pathfinder
and Mabel are both we'll drawn. In
deed, the critic considers the book
equal 20 any from the pen of this gift
ed and popular author" The Morning
Post facetiously supplemented this
summary Of the review with the an
nouncement that the venerable novel
list, now well over his hundredth year
is engaged on another book, which. ac-
cording to the present arrangement, is
to be entitled 'The Last of the Mo-
hicans." Cor. Philadelphia Ledger.