davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-15

oeutlGen Sldtter, ipridt li9 ebenfalS
lebr mDlmoleno aus. MQe NeuBez
rungen aber laiien ertennen, onb es
Dor alIem bic Berion oes 8~rdltoenten
lit. Der man Spmpotbieu enteeQena
brinat, fiir Die republitanilhe 9nns
oelspolitit begeiitert man lih ourhs
aus nt6t. Nls tbpli9 t0nnen bier
Die IeuBerungeu bes .8erliuer Gage
blatts" gelten. Die 3eituna laat !:
yDeutlhlano fann liberltb suirieoen
iein. baB Elm Wann pDn 10 lebbaften
5pmpatbieu fir oeuti9eS Welen uno
BON lolher &enutnis Der oeutiden
Sprabe unb flaiiiihen Giterotur on
Der Splbe Der eroBen ameifanii6en
Hepublif oerbleibt. Dageeen lit es
leioer cine anoere 5raae, ub feline
Eegieruna audi BON banoefSpolitis
ihen Stanopuntte aus ben oeutiben
Snterefien b%eionbers eriprieBllh letl
uiro, oa in Der iieareiden Bartei Die
0od3DGner oas QroBe 8ort iihren.
Dem amerifaniihen Gplfe lift Slid
oaau gu miiniden. oas es etnen 10
fara'terfeiten uno euerallden Wann
on Der Spite Der ReaierunQ behdlt.
Hooleuelt's g%rmdbIuna lit eleihseis
tia eiue @arantie oafur, oaB Der Welts
frieoen teineSfaQs ourh Die eelben
BreBbenaels uno SinaOe8 beeintrah'
ti9 miro"
aud in England, Sranfreih,
Stolien uno onoeren 2Gnberu lift man
nit Dem Wusfou Der @abl iehr sus
irieoen ioear Der 8opSt loQ leine
Befrteoiauna eeduBert haben.
Vim Samftna finoet in Baihiugton
Die Gnthiiaung Der Statue Srieorihs
oeS 8r0Ben ftatt. melne Der oeutlbe
8ailer Dem amerifant,den WOlfe ges
fbenft bat. Die Teier beainnt nobs
mlttogs nm balb 3 uhr. Das Nrs
rangetnent lit 10 a~etrofeu. oaB Ole
beloen auseroroentltden a~bseianoten
oeS oeutlhen 8aiiers, 9~enerauent7
nant u0n 3oe,penfelo uuo General
t1ai0r @raf 5bmetton, suerit auf Dem
Jeltptob erlhetneu. Damn folgt Der
oeutlde 8otidlofter. Ireiberr BON
Sternbur9. healeitet BON General
GlIespie, &hef oes Snaenieursforps.
uno benz 8otid,nftsattaid6 2eutnant
Martin. Der ols Noiutaut oe8 Bot.
ihofters fungiert. Der BDtShofter
miro Bpm elmer 9auaqerie Gsforte
nad, benz NrienalplaB eeleitet Deroen.
Slerauf triHt Der Yrdiioent ebenfals
BON elmer &apaaerie @sforte Qeieltef,
auf bern sseitptab elm. @eneral oon
2oeUenfelo mlro ben DfH3lelen NftuS
nit elmer fleinen Nniprade er0Hnen.
in uelher ct i'm Outrage oeS 9aiiers
Die Statue benz 8otihofter iiberlles
fert. Damn bdlt 8otihafter 5relherr
MN Gternbure cine &eoe. in melder
ct Die Sfatue feierlinit Dem Yroltoen=
len iiberaiebt. BrdIioent Rooleoelt
miro hierauf in elmer MnSprahe Den
Dant bes omerifaniihen Bottles aus
| Iprehen. General gbofee miro Damn
| ebenTduS cine SeFreoe halten gno
mDallherneiie fommeu mob eintae
anbsre pifiaiege &eoen bin5u. Die
snm Set fpmmanoiertet Wtilltdr=
tapeuen roerber Die acknowledgment
lpleleu. Mah Beenoiaung Der 6eter
miro oer Brditoent ben GeltploB 5u=
erit uerlaHen, bann oer oeut'he vot'
iGqfter, pie Nbeeianoten nes Saliers
unb bas biaiImatiine aprp8. Wab=
reno Der n6hften Ioge fn0en auBer,
benz nod uerfhieoene 8antettS uno
fonltige Jeilihteiten itatt. Nm22.
Nouember miro Der 80tSbafter BON
gieruburg eine nrlaubsreiie nah
Deutihlono aatreteu, nHl BEN 1gtier
peribnlih aber Die Teier Heriht gu
eritatten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-15
Niht einen sac franf ieitoem.

Sd ertra1fte iebr i6mer an einef1
Nierenleiben. Sd periu6te ale moge
H9eH Mrteu BON Mebi5in, cher feline
einsige Saben BALI mir, @ineS 5ages
lab i'd cine Anaeige ppn SBrem Glecs
trte 8itters unb bei6loB, bies 5a per-
iuden. Na9bem i6 rtur elm paar
DOZEN bapor genommen bate, Ders
ipiirte i'd bereits Grlei6terung unb
balb barauf mar i'd ~bDltdnbig gebeilt
imp bin Ieitbem mod ni6t mieber Ell
men Sag franf geweien. Ha9barn
BON mir iinb babur6 gebeilt m0rDea
ppn &beumatismus, Neuralgie 2ebers
unb Werenleiben, unb a1gemeiner
G1mGde. Gas lit es mas 3. s. 8aB
bon 6reniont, g.. g., idreibt. gu baa
ben fir SO Gents in ben 4potbefen bon
q. S. 3. Sdmibt unb abolpb GreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-15

Sa 20epeEbera, preuB. Res
aierunasbesirt 2ieeniB. 1T bee 2anp.
rat b. 4oefen pom Nmt iuspeno,ert
moroen. Gin beftieer 8ortuehiel
bes 2anorats NIT Dem ourtisen arels,
baumeiiter fiibrte gu elmer blutleen
&apSerei. melhe groBen NnitoB unter
Dee BeeDlterung erregte uno iiber Die
IOf1rt Mnaeiae eritattet mWroe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02

America, though, it seems to be needless. This
country is going TO derive a large share OF its
education from the example of the two or three
most wideawake and energetic companies. 1t
will not do to ignore the necessity for the in
terchange Of rolling stock between connecting
lines, but this will be limited in amount for
several years to come. Scarcely any one to-
day thinks Of electric freight haulage on the
trunk lines. Through passenger traffic from
New-IOrk to Chicago or frCm the metropolis
to Florida is not likely TO be conducted by cleo
tricity in the near future. The only transfer of
ears which ii is needful to consider just now is
that in suburban service. which will be demand
ed in only a few instances Competing roads,
like those in New-JerSey. have no occasion for
an exchange The adaptation of suburban cars
on the NewYork Central to service in the sub
way can be arranged by private negotiation be-
tween the interested parties. Outside advice
would be supertluOuS BY still simpler means
can uniformity be insured in the cars of the
Long Island road and the suburban sections of
the Pennsylvania road in New-Jersey, since
there is unity of management there.
Mr.. Bennett thinks that railway managers in
England have been deferred from Introducing
the reform which lie advocates because they
are not attracted by the comparatively small
saving which is Immediately in sight. They fig
ure he says merely the present volume of
traffic. and lose sight of the growth which may
be expected as result of the change lIe
may be- and probably is, correct in his general
argument. Still, when he promises that the
patronage will he quadruped. one may he eX-
cuSed for wondering whether he is not a trifie
too SanguinP. PROFESSIONALLY great enlarge
ment of business will follow the introduction
OF electricity on many steam lines, especially
where traffic has been diverted to parallel troll
ley roads. In speed and comfort the latter can
not compare with trains run by electricity on
private rights Of way and making few stops.
1t is wiser TO cherish moderate expectations and
to see these more than realized than to cherish
extravagant hopes and he disappointed. Fool
iSh talk hurts the cause more tnan it helps Be
sides, the leaven of progress is already work
ing on both sides of the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
THE OPPOSITION IN CONGRESS-.

We commented the other day. in reviewing
The work of Congress, on the marked increase
in legislative efficiency shown in both branches
AT the session just ended. This increase in
efficiency we traced in great measure to the
fact that the opposition in the two houses has
had for the first time IN years the benefit of
competent aud judcious leadership. As Speaker
Cannon said in his speech accepting the thanks
of the House for his fairness and consideration
IN the chair. the opposition has function 10
perform IN legislation almost as important 10
tile function of the majority. In every parlia-
mentary assembly, as the opposition is skilfully
and intelligently led the quality Of legislation
improves and the credit OF The body rises. Con-
tempt for the minority leads 20 carelessness and
excuses on the part Of the majority; but in
the teeth OF vieilant and searching criticism
majority policies are likely 10 be tempered 10y
circumspection and caution and when 10 the
spirit of coura geOus criticism is added the will
lngness 10 assume a due measure OF legislative
responsibility tue minority becomes a factor Of
vital consequence in legislative work.
That the minority has been such a factor In
the work OF the LVIIIth Congress may be free
ly admitted. In the Senate. after an absence OF
four years. Mr.. German resumed his activities
G. an opposition leader. He found the minority
disorganized and demoralzed. He has not sue
ceeded entirely in resolidifying IT, His attempt TO
force the party into line behind his own policy
OF opposition 10 the Panama Canal Treaty
failed egregiously. but his counsels of modera-
tion and Cancellation have prevailed on all ques-
tons OF routine legislation. and bis leadership
IS certain 10 raise the Senate minority in time
from the level of impotence 20 which il fell in
the LYIth and LVIIth Congresses.
In the House of Representatives the direction
OF the opposition has likewise passed TO singu-
larry competent hands. John Sharp Williams.
the new Democratic lea der, has ar Il single ses-
sion demonstrated his exceptional fitness for
the post he holds He has the temper and quail
ities OF an admirable door manager. and the in
relligence aud force 10 hold his own I'm any
parliamentary struggle. No Democrat since
Randall and Carlisle has led his party in The
House with the dexterity and tact which Mr.
Williams has FAR exhibited Carlisle. I'm fact
shone more as Speaker than as opposition leader
post whose drudgery of detail he found dis
tasteful. Crisp never led the minority on rhe
floor. Mills was untitled for his duties nv Ger
tain infrmities Of temper. William l.. Wilson
though respected, lacked the taste for combat
and the physical strength 10 lead JOsepb w
Bailey was kept too busy fighting dissenters
and bushwhsckers IN his own ranks TO be taken
seriously as party leader. James D. Richard
sons tactics were OF the feeble-forcible sor,
He had no fixed policies and was eperpatic
only by fits and starts He never enjoved and
never could have Won the undivided confidence
OF his supporters.
MT. Williams has unified and inspired the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02

the evolution was carried as far with that va
riety as is possible is question not yet an
swered. 1t is by no means certain, either. that
'Welborn's Pet offers the best chance for
Improvement The matter is still further com
plcated by the fact that certain other qualities,
such as prolific bearing. must be kept in mind
in ali experiments Of this class. 1t viii not do
to sacrifice more than is gained by change.
All the same enough has been actually accom-
pshed to stimulate further investigation, and
it is evident that the present agitation will give
a fresh impulse thereto
II has been estimated that picking constitutes
a uife over 20 per cent of the cost of raw cot
ton Machinery would vastly cheaper the OPP
Grafton The expense might he reduced four
ffths or nine-tenths, or even more. To shave
off about two cents from 10-cent cotton and
three cents from 15-cent cotton would make
wonderful difference with buyers in this coun-
try and Europe BY the means just Indicated
without any loss to the planter. Astonishing
results have been achieved i'll breeding animals
to emphasize qualities already possessed in
moderate degree 1T is not at all foolish TO i'm
agne that these precedents may be followed
successfully in the development Of the cotton
ufacturing interests which would be affected by
lowering the price Of cotton permanently and
conspcuouSy. cannot help hoping that
the attempts about To be made may be ex-
h1uStiVp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
PERSONAL.

DR. Edmond Klamke. practising physician and
surgeon of Hwaco Wash. has been appointed by
the Russian government to a position I'm the hos
pitaI service at the front He IS of Danish birth.
and received his medical education in Copenha gen.
He has strain of Russian blood in his veins
Richard T. Greener. the first colored graduate
of Harvard is the United States Consul at Vladi-
vostok one of the storm centres OF the war in the
Far East
Mrs HiIl an artist OF Tacoma. Wash has been
commissioned by one Of the Western railroads to
execute for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
several canvaseJ illustrative of the scenery or
Washington State.
Prince DArenberg, president OF the Suez canal
Company has Informed the French Academy Of
Medicine that PaIudaI fever. popularity known as
marsh fever has dsappeared from the canal strip
result OF the crusade waged against mosqul-
toes by his offcieis.
OIfano the italian composer. is composing an
is I'm Moscow studying Russian HE
Miss Pauline Hardin. Keutucky's most success
full woman politician. Is about to be married She
began her political career 1896 when she took an
active part in the money discussion
woman who had much 10 do with creating
early public sentiment against the Mormons. Mrs
Fannie Stenhouse. died few days ago IN Los
Angeles. cal She and her husband had embraced
the Mormon faith and adhered 20 IT until the Salt
Lake elders tried 20 compel her husband To take
n second wife Then both left the Church. and she
wrote A book that finally led the steps taken by
the government To repress polygamy In Ctah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
TRACTION ECONOMICS.

In a paper read before the Institution of
Electrical Engineers in London f. f. Bennett
makes new suggestion. While talking about
The possible advantages Of using electricity for
the suburban traffic Of steam lines, he recon-
mended the establishment Of power stations Mt
such points would enable them to serve stimuli
taneously several different railways radiating
from common centre-such city as Manches-
ter for instance. Economy would doubtless re
suit from a pursuance of this plan 1t is n little
cheaper 10 generate electricity on n large scale
than a small one The benefit might be more
than offset, however, by drawbacks Mt least one
or which IS obvious. Two or three of the lines
10 Wh"h current would thus be supplied might
be competitors for the same patronage for at
leaSt rev miles. An extreme case in point
Is found over on the NeW-JerSey side Of North
River. 1t is believed that an electric service
on any OF these roads would bring 10 it "a large
ana immediate increase in business Whichever
OF me rivals is first in the field may reason
aply nope To enlarge its revenue materially
he longer the lead obtained ia the race. the
greater the pecuniary advantage secured At
the outset. therefore, the company which is OK
hbltng the most enterprise might not no dis
posed 10 think of cooperation. The CONSEQUENT
loss might prove larger than the saving effect
eu' EAcluSIVe ownership might be preferable
Ahoiher proposition emanatlng from the same
source is tnat national advisory board be or
gained to select suitable systems of electrical
equipment. with special view to promoting
the adoption of uniform standards Every rail
way corporation would have n representation
whose numbers correspondent to its mileage ON
Mr.. Bennetts commission The scheme Is not
without merit. and in some countries it might
furnish the quickest solution of the various
problems which have confronted those man.
aseis VINO are thinking about changing from
U"o ANU VI mouVe power 10 another In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02

MONDAY, MAY ,. 1904.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The japanese army under Gen
eral KurOki crossed the Yalu and drove the
Russians from their position at Kulien-Cheng
== The position Of the japanese is thought
10 be strong enough TO compel the Russians TO
abandon their defences lower down on the Yalu.
- Seventeen japanese officers and a party
Of men landed from squadron Of four war
ships and number of torpedo boats near Taku-
Shan. hut driven back by coast guards
fire; the squadron was SIN of the haroor on
April -. =- According TO dispatch from
Toxic, fogs caused the failure of the squadron's
movement at Nladvostok. == May Day cele-
brations in Europe were marked by gatherings
and parades Of socialists. == Victor En-
manuel made Sir Thomas Upton knight Com
mander of the order Of the Crown Of Italy.
DoMESTIC.-The gates of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition were closed 10 the thousands
Of visitors who thronged ST. Louis only few
people in special party being taken on drive
through the grounds by officers of the exposition
the Pennsylvania and Michigan buildings will be
dedicated to-day. - score OF persons were
injured some seriously, in accident a
ferryboat carrying sightseers 10 the gunboat
Nashville in 81 Louis. = The son of a leading
official in the Gillian government was drowned
in boating accident in the Mohawk River at
Schenectady. 80 The sanitary experts of the
Panama Canal Commission have a big job before
them, but they expect TO have the isthmus habi-
table in a wear. A negro band of bandits in
Georgia killed Of the band to keep him from
giving away the other members. = One hun
dred bakers employees in Rochester struck be-
cause they not permitted to do day work
80 Later estimates place the loss by IRE at
Providence, r. J., at S4oo,oa -= The Rev
William Stang was consecrated bishop Of Fall
River at Providence, r. /.
CITY.-Politicians said that Senator McCar-
had practically made himself State boss
- The blowing out of fuses caused panics
among the passengers Of two Brooklyn Bridge
cars: a man got stuck in a window and
woman's leg was broken. == a priest gave
the last rites OF the church to A man who was
dying in an ambulance hurrying him to hos
pital. Police Commissioner McAdOo. in
an address. expressed his sympathy with sun
day baseball. == II reported that Mrs.
woodend, wife of the fugitive broker, had dis
appeared from her home at No. - West Sew
enty-first-st and the police We're unable to get
any trace OF WOodend. - woman who
was called for jury duty by mistake declared
that she would be willing serve If the law
permitted women 10 vote and sit on juries
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest. 60
degrees; lowest, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02

party under him. AMI has, apparently. It's sin
cere support. He has avoided extremes and
steered clear of obvious pitfalls He did not
commit the blunder chargeable to Mr.. German.
of thinking that the administrations canal
policy could be made political issue He lent
no countenance Ia tie disastrous campaign
against ratification conducted by the minority
in the Senate. \ day two ago, when Bourke
Cochran launched into fervent eulogy of free
trade, Mr.. Williams took pains 10 declare that
many points he could not agree with him.
There WAS. he said plainly. no such thing as
free trade possible for the United States. The
Mississippi member is always temperate and
measured. He INDUCES III no fustan and no
pyrotechnics He strikes and receives blows;
hat he receives them without rancOr and strikes
them without malice. His cooperation in all
the proper and necessary work Of the session
was frankly given and the true spirit Of his
leadership shown i'm the graceful tribute he
paid on adjournment day TO Speaker Cannon
and his methods The country is to be sincerely
cCngra tuated on the new temper and new eff
cheney developed 10y The opposition in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
EXPERIMENTS WITH coTroy

Both purchasers and growers of the great
staple of the Southern States will be Interested
in a collection of opinions appearing in tbe
latest issue of The Manufacturers Record -
OF Baltimore. In an earlier number that Deriod-
ical had editOrially called attention 10 the chief
obstacle to picking cotton by machinery. All
the bolls On one plant do not mature at tha
same time The earliest and latest rIpen siv
weeks or two months apart. \ machine does
not discriminate between the bollS which ara
ready and those which are not 1t takes every
one within reach, which is an exceedingly nm
profitable practice The suggestion was tbere
fore made by The Manufacturers RacorJ,,
that perhaps by patient and wisely direct
ed Efforts a variety Of cotton plant could he
evolved in which maturity would he reached
AT particular time Marked copies of the az
tcle which embodied this important hint were
sent TO representative men-all or nearly all
connected with State experiment stations-in
the South, with a request for comment on the
! Feasibility Of the scheme. Nearly dozen re-
sponseS were secured and these are now rpnro-
duced
Though the majority of The opinions ex
pressed are Of a skeptical character. the nd
verse sentiment is apparently based on theory
alohe No facts are cited which distinctly dis
courage the idea under consideration. ON tho
other hand, at least two of the three exnarts
Wal" c'iHSe ialtn III ltS practlcabiIitY are able
10 REFER specifically 10 experiments which have
dlrect bearing ON the question. Both refer
To the same venture. and the ease i'm po;at *
not conclusive. Nevertheless. IL is significant
and Justifies persistent work in the same dirac
non. planter named Jeff Welborn several
years ago attempted TO develop a variety Of
cotton in which the hollis grew in clusters near
the main stalk and ripened almost exactIv 70.
sether Weiborn is himself dead bur feu,
other growers are now raising cluster" eotton
IRON seed furnished by him. Whether or NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
4nln4eme nfs.

ACADEoET OF MUs.C-s 1.-Two Little Sailor Boys.
AMERICAS ART GALLERIES. a. n. urtIl 9 n m
IhlTts-seVcrrn Annual Exhibition American water
Color S0clst..
BELASDO THEATRES -S-,cct Kitty ISeliairs
BROADWAE IHcATREs-s:l5- the Yankee Consul
CASINOS ;I5-Tfn. TAR paBf
SlsSCl,1-2.l 5-s--Naude yilc.
Critic R1ONS: SO-Tac Dictator.
DAILY S-s:l5-T1le Crown Prince
EDEN MCSEE-The World WA
GARRiCk-S Is Merely MARY
E1AttLI-A OPERA EiOISTS-S-IS-The Pr
HERALD SQUARE ATFE-S:I0--The Gin from
ksy's
KNICKERBOCKER TaEsTRT-s-A Venetian Ro-
nance.
LYRIC THEATRE .l5-Nans
MADIS0N SCI ARE GARDEN-Mltarv Tournament
MAJESTIC THEATTeE-s-Th Man from China
MLRRAn HILL TIIEATBE-2-s-Prtnoe OTTO.
Nl-N \ MSI'E-IRlD Ans .1SThe Two Orphans
NEW EMPITE--s:2 o-when Krighthood Was in Flower.
NEW LGCEI Ms :30-The Other Cir.
NEW-foFK- 49, The Tenderfo1f
fELNCES0-S: 1.-THE Secret a. Iolichnele
Ftlt'le.R IWentE-fhird - Vaudeville Eltty-
slshth By Right 81 Sword Fifth Avenue
1--we on Clutches and Vaudeville. One hundred and
twenty nfth Street Rose O. Plymouth Town.
savoy THEATRE 80 Tat
thur
HICIo
WALLsC- K S. .20-rhe County Chairman.
WEST END-S-Solders of Fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02

Reports are current that considerable num-
Der of owners of liquor saloons will not renew
their tax certificates for another year. as their
expenses for rent and light and heat in the
winter of 10000 and in this so-caled spring
have been unusually heavy. And the charge for
such certificates. 81 200 "a year each, is by no
means trivial. New-YOrk. however. would not
suffer serious injury even II thousands OF it's
dramshops were closed permanently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02

trade in hides has occurred at the West. Condi-
tions are mixed in the iron and steel industry,
some departments enjoying great activity. while
others are practically idle. Nevertheless. pig
iron production is increasing. and unless the
steel mills improve their position it will be
necessary to check the activity at blast fur
mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02

The ferryboat accident In the East River. due
to the sudden death of the engineer at his post
Of duty. suggests alarming visions of how serf-
Gus might be the effects of so unexpected hap
penng az some future time. As the managers
of these river craft now take the precautton of
putting two pilots in the wheelhouse to divide
the responsibility of guiding the vessels. there
seems to he some reason for the agitation al
ready entered upon for the employment of two
engineers. one OF whom can instantly take the
place of the other in OF death or disability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02

1t appears that a lineal descendant of the
Father of Lies has taken up his abode in Shang-
hal and is exceedingly industrious. With the
dissemination of all sorts of false rumOrs with
respect to the he is interchangeable day after
day week after week and month after month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02

Philadelphia must now wrestle with the prob
lem OF making all her theatres mouseproof.