davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
4 Great LEGGLLNG EEAT-

The antics of the Democratic wndjammers
in this campaign in New-Jersey remind one of
the tricks of the odtlme magician before
rural audience. The spectators were certain be-
yond the possibility Of doubt that the hat was
empty. and yet the performer took therefrom
a whole collection of articles which were surely
created right there and then. Nobody else could
have done It,
Well, nobody else could possibly do what
Charles c. Black is telling the people of New
Jersey that he will do II elected Governor He
Is going to tax main stem" railroad property
for the benefit of the various municipal treas
uries thus Withdrawing the money from the
State excheQuer It is from the money thus re-
ceived that the State now makes handsome con-
tributions to the local school funds. An ordl-
nary individual might jump to the conclusion
that the withdrawal OF such railroad taxes from
the State treasury would inevitably wipe out
the fund from which the municipalities receive
annually substantial aid for school purposes
Mr. Black, however, is not an ordinary person
He is going to juggle the finances in such
brilliant and dazzling way that the railroad tax
to he diverted from the State TO the municipal
Golfers will be so much net gain to the latter.
OF course. the gaping multitude doesn't know
the mOdus Operandi. as the jugglers used to saw.
Not being prestidigitatOrs they, In their shall
low, superficial way. imagine that If the State
fuses tue A8lIodu money WHICH now goes 10
local schools, then there won't be any State aid
for the schools. Mr.. Black will demonstrate
clearly that they are mistaken. He is going
to give them an income from railroad taxation
twice over. When he is Governor they will CON
tinue to get school money from the State accru
ing from the taxation of railroad property. and
at the same time all the money derived from
railroad taxation is to be turned over abso-
lutely to the municipalities.
1t looks puzzling. paradoxical-nonsensical II
you will-but it must be all right. nevertheless
because the Democratic fuglemen guarantee its
accomplishment
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
At TgE WHITE HOUSE.
1rRou TIE TRIBUNE BUREAUJ
- r1-..{Io1* P0N<eTcif


vvasbingto0 Oct 1T-Fresident RooseVet -st
received a visit from Baroness Bertha Nv" 9,.
ner author OF Lay Down Your Arms " - ~
which is said to have inspired the Car 70 80
his plea for universal peace. Baroness Won -,
ner was introduced by an attachs OF tne
Embassy. -. r4o,,z.
Ambassador Jussersnd called at the Nhi'e -,
10 deliver a verbal message of greeting 10 re-
d+pt Roosevelt from President Louoet OF rIa"ee
Ambassador JusseraHd recently returned lIoi" -.
native land Shortly before starting TOT A"ie
he had an audience with President LouUe'' ~
sent his good wishes to Mr.. Roosevelt
Governor Brodie OF Arizona told Presicenl IoOose
Welt to-day that the West would give nm q" uii-
precedented vote. -
Daniel NJ Ransdell. sergeant-at-arus OF 'nS
Senate who accompanied Senator FaToahAS ."
his Western trip. called at the White House 10 sle
the President an account Of the journey Ine
RepubIIcans will carry every Western and NorIn-
western State with the single possible exeepuOh OF
Nevada said Colonel RansdeT, "and II IS not az
all a lost game in Nevada
Other callers at the White House were Attorney
General Moody and Secretary Morton. who con-
suited with the President about matters IN their
departments and j. r. Thompson. one OF the seere-
taries Of the Young Mems Christian Association
who is about TO start for Panama 20 establish a
branch Of the organization on the isthmus
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
TIE BALTIC FLEET.

Reports are renewed that the Russian Baltic
Feet is at last really going TO set out for the
far East These now find credence in some
quarters where they were formerly regarded
with skepucisIn, especially IN England. The
reason for such faith in them seems 70 arisa
from the conviction that there is a secret m
oerstanding perhaps even a treaty, between
Germany and Russia under the terms OF which
Germany is to guarantee the security OF the
russian Baltic coast after it has been stripped
or 81 Russian ships That such a guarantee
has been made seems not impossible. and
even plausible. Indeed. upon no other theory
does 1t seem easy TO explain Russia's willing
ness to send her entire navy away from home
II the animosities and evil designs which have
oeen supposed 10 exist among the powers were
sui II potential existence. untempered BY anv
such arrangement as that suggested, it would
seem 70 be madness for Russia to send ayyav
from Cronstadt her last available ships.
Putting such speculations into allegiance, how
ever, as for the present hopeIessly indetpr.
inmate and assuming that on this ground or
thar X has been decided TO dispatch the Baltic
Meet It wln be Of interest TO review thu
strength OF that feet and compare It with that
which II will probably have TO encounter IN
Tie China seas. 1t contains four fine new hat.
tleships of the first class ana three old and
smaller ones Of comparatively little value: two
nrmored cruisers of little speed and light arno.
ment, and six protected cruisers. some OF which
are Of great speed, hut all OF which are of
little hghting efficiency. There are also six or
seven torpedo boat cestroyers Of the best class.
and a few other auxiliary vessels, such as n
hospital ship a repairing ship aud transports.
There Is also, We are toId-though the state.
ment savors Of grim sneer-an ice breaking
vessel, which is 10 open a way for the fleet
into the icebound harbor Of Vladivosto1,
Now, the strength Of the japanese feet which
VII meet these ships depends Of course. upon
the disposition Of Port Arthur As we have
hitherto pointed out. il the Baltic feet could
get 10 Pert Arthur before that place falls and
9,e Russian feet there is destroyed, or if the
Russians there could make a sortie and destroy
a part Of the japanese fleet the japanese con-
frol OF the sea might be imperilIed. But there
now seems little prospect OF that We are told
The Russian ships al Port Arthur are being de-
suoyed by the land Ere Of the Japanese In
case, then, the japanese feet remains substan-
tally intact and is released from blockade
work IN time TO meet the Baltic feet, OF what
WI Il consistg There viii be five batfleshipS
al more powerfully armored than any OF the
Russians. and three OF them much larger and
heavier vessels than even the four new Rms
ran ships. Naval experts estimate that the
I'VE japanese ships would be very nearly ~
not quite match FOR the seven Russians.
should the two fleets meet in similar condi-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
TIE Lrn1c1AL cANDLDArE.

We have already characterized tn suitaole
terms Judge Parkers deliberate repetition at
Esopus last Saturday of his grossly false asseF-
ton that in addition 20 original outlay OF
$4,000 900. this country has wasted more than
$e50.O00.O00 of the peoples money on the
Philippines The original statement, wrong to
the extent Of about $3.50 100000 as the official
records prove was presumably h.under due
10 sheer ignorance. It's reaflrmation after ex-
posure cannot be accounted for except on an
hypothesis which it would be painful to suggest
But this Wild perversion was not the only
amazing feature OF Judge Parker's speech. lie
quoted from an unnamed observer description
OF conditions in the Philippines which, accord
ing 10 the latest and most authoritative tesu-
mony. bears not the remotest resemblance 10
the truth, and much OF which, indeed, is pre-
posterous on the face Of il. Yet the Democratic
candidate is not ashamed. on the basis Of these
fantastic inventions OF one unknown witness,
to pronounce judgment and demand redress.
Is this the course which Judge Parker has
been in the habit Of pursuing on the bench?
Was it his custom as a trial judge, 10 ignore
all the rest Of the evidence. accept as conclu-
sive a single individuals unsupported allega-
tions and order a verdict to correspond? Did he
make It a practice during the latter part OF his
judicial career to apply that treatment to cases
on appeal, and vote for affirmation or reversal
according as q fragment of the evidence har-
monized with his sympathies or interests? Has
Judge Parker unlearned IN three months the
judicial methods of twenty years? Or was he
merely successful while on the bench in CON
cealing the proofs OF his prejudice and partisan
ship?
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
MANY DINNER PARTIES AT TUXEDO.
tBV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUxEI

tBT TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNE
Tuxedo Park. n. Y. Oct. I7-IdeaI autumn
weather combined with the social affairs scheduled
for Tonight caused many OF those who came olc
Sunday 10 remain over to-day. 4 special dinner
was served at the Tuxedo Club. which was enjoyed
by many large parties. Among those entertaining
were Mr., and Mrs. John ]. McCoOk. Charles f
Sampson. NIr. and Mrs. J. F. PisrsOn. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. JuiIliard Mr. and Mrs. H vogel. Ifr
and Mrs Harris Fahnestock. George F. Baker
tr-. ard Mrs. William p. Douglas Among the
guests were many of the cottagers and those who
are staying at the club. including Mr.. and 2fEs.
T. Worden. NJ J. Balscn. OF Paris; Mr. and Mrs
c. F Blair, Mr.. and Mrs William T. Fargo, Sam
uel A Walsh tr. Mr.. and Mrs ]. d Pickslay. Mr.
and Mrs William 6irosveuor. Hlr and Mrs Edward
T. Hancy Mr.. and Mrs. J. N Varnuu. Mr ard
Mrs A. L. Banster and Mr. and Mrs J. C. Sersl-
ton
There were also dinners given a. the cottages
tonight including these of Mr. and Yrs. Henry
W. Poor. 3Ir and Mrs. Fl 5 Redmond and NJ,
aad Mrs. Edson Bradley
r P. Hobson. OF Richmond was the guest Of Mr
and Mrs George II. Hull az their cottage on Sun
day. remaining over to-day
Mr. and Mrs. H c. De Rham- who PasssG ths
summer IN Newport. viii arrive at their IaNsd'
cottage this week II has Just been vacated D.
Mr. ana Mrs 3 Reading Bsrrron. who have r.
turned town
among others who passed Sunday at the cl1o
were P 2 G=av. Preston Fargo. Paul ziz'E-a
stuart scott TlI6or ETsrt J. l. Hartman Mss
Lewis Mss Hacy- A ? Kirkland. H. v oay.
T SanforE Esa-v. = e. N-ksever and G. l. Cog
thwairs-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
FOR THEATRE PROTECTION IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct f7.--As q pFecaution against dis
astrOus fires. automatic alarm lines running direct
20 the Fire Department being installed in
Chicago theatres. The wires connected with the
sprinkler system. and when the atmosphere be-
comes heated beyond certain degree the alarm In
turned in automatically. Thirty-six registers con
trolling as many theatres. are being added to the
fire alarm instruments IN the service OF the
city. AS blaze starts the alarm rings
In at the City Hall. Without waiting for further
notice. the nearest engine company 20 the fire Is
sent to the scene.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
M a NEW ROLE
From The Albany Journal

From The Albany Journal
Mr Herrick az jamestown last niSht apSSe r..
In a role which IS new % those AbaAians W5,y,r1E
member what happened In A!sany COuht%, ~ ths
the wears that he was IN DOlitical control 81 sSs
Democrats party. and before the enacthiei'9 u -
present election law. -e,---, n
He appeared as an advocate of ballot re-ei lsst5
talked about the existing election lav @.l1 @ = an
Under the name Of a reform eallot ~ - ouv
bodies more evils and more dangers s,,,,s
ballot law known in this state durins ~ IL bs Nss
Joking. that II was the abuses which atos,S, isd
own county under the old election "a"
the enactment OF the present taW- n 80 aIsc
Mr.. HerTick also says The exercise y, S STrsrls
tive franchise should b. made tree Snes ss-1Sr
as u Is possible 70 make II and sun s@A-S
and insure its purity and secrecy - -..rs, rhs
Mr.. HeFTicS has not forgotten the tlL.le S-ss arl
exercise Of ths elective franchise Nas -a sglp-
simple In Albany County for those W1' N7'9
ported by his organization .xuaent~
The humorous stage OF the csn1paisn "a
II arrived.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
Imusements.

AcADEArY or MTTsIC-s l5-Cheoksrt
AaTEEECAN-e-I5-TaETuffs.
BELAE AECC--S:I5-Tl Music MsEts-
BgJOU-s.16-Mr. Elz
GRDADWAT-- ;15--I13TeG LotteTy-
CASINOS .20-Etf. Tar Puuf
ETRCIE-2-E-FaueeriHe-
CRITERION :1a-Business To Business
DALY'g-s:l0--The school Girl
EDEN MCsEE-The y ORD m Wax
EMpIRE-s :30-'rhe Duke II kllicTenkle
FOURTEENTH STFEfsTr-S-TeEas
CsARDECN-s ;sJ-The College ENl1oE
GARRICR-s -I5--JnseDh F-ntanFled
EfAkIAfEFETEINS s FTCnORIA -Na1deTi4le ,-,t.,
HARLEM OPERA aOCSE-s15-- Secret of Fo''c-i
nellie.
FITnSON--S-I<atTy.
IRVING PLACE TEIEfTFE-S- $50 lch Du-
FEETCEE FRoC-< EF2--A--Tl1uleo anG Juliet
ETPTRTE-e .20-Thn Rogers frotheTs 81 Par1s
J. NJ 'orn.5 erT4ess
TTRIC-s.l5--1he Earvester
alATESTIC- .15--Tfe Isle ~ spice
MANHATTA AeS--e-T'rcky snap
>-r-r--t .fSTFRTDa Es--S .IS--The Sorceresh
r.r-W-- TC~, Fl-e-The Cl5 Homestead
PRTNrFSS-e-A Neseare fr0rn Mars
gANOy-S .fI- Nrs- W4Cgs Ct TIE Caopase feRo1a
rlAFF,A SIS 2o--Tne 51o-C5un-
~rFeT FNp--s .l5--The street singer.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18


Kitson, former Lord Mayor Of Leeds: SIR Wsl,.-
Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnesis.
Mrs. AGair is STAYING for few days at the ro..,
Cambridge. She arrived on Saturday ffora Fn~.
land by the LUcsnia and will spend the vi7ts- -
her ranch in Texas
Mrs. George CornvaIHs-West has leased ss,,,,
Han. ST Albans. in Hertfords1re for a Io,,s- -
and will in future make her home there sbo -
let TO Lady Eva Dugdale. lady in vattf1e - 49,
Princess Of Wales. her London house \, 60.
Cumberland Place. which was the scsna - a.
many political gatherings IN the lifetime ~ ho-
first husband. the late Lord Randolph Cburcb,,,
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius vanderbi, MI,
early possession of their new house No - r..
ave-. which they have purchased from. 1F-s - ~
p Belmont 1t adjOins the house OF sx-Govsrno-
Levi p. Morton.
J. Hampdsn Robb AID the Misses Robb. WIN .-a
at Southampton. Long Island. return to town sor
the season on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur w. Twomblv A. =. a.,
Hotel Manhattan
Mr. and Mrs Herbert I. sattsrIee who ar. 80
Highland Falls. return % town at the end a. tSs
month.
SiF. and Mrs H X BloodsoOd have returned to
New-Torz for the season
Mrs J. ". Burden comes back to town this v>.s
from Lenox for the season
DT. and Mrs ". Seward Webb and Miss Frsd-
erica Webb are at ST. Louis visiting the exposf-
ts5n.
Mr. and Mrs William s. Fanshawe are stavinz
at the ST. Regis. where they will spend the winter
Mrs Astor returned TO town Yesterday s-5
opened her house. at No. $40 Fifth-ave Since Iesv
ing Newport about three weeks ago she has beap
making a number OF country house visits
James ]. Van Alien and Miss May Van Allen WIN
are now az Hot Springs. Va have engaged spart-
msnts at the StratfoTd. in East Thirty-secoud-st
where they are expected about the middle OF mex,
month
February has been set as the date for the annual
Charity Ball. in behalf Of the Nursery and Chld'z
Hospital. at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Delaheld are staying With
Mr. and Mrs George Winthrop Folsom at Lenox
until the end OF the month.
Prince Louis and Prince Anthony OF Bourbon
Braganza. born az princes Of Brazil have left
Lenox for ST. Louis 20 visit the exposition.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

We are not constrained 10 keep silent on any
Iital question; divided on no vital ques-
tion; policy is continuous, and is the same
for all sections and localities. There is nothing
experimental about the government we ask tho
people to continue in power. for our performances
in the past, our proved governmental efficiency,
is guarantee as TO our promises for the future.
-(President Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

Gated. II he is guilty. he merits punishment
Just the same as any other evildOer, and the SUI
perintendent of Elections was quite right In ap-
pretending him. At any rate, with such an ex-
ample in view, it would be folly for any one TO
charge a partisan bias TO Mr.. Morgan's ac-
count. His aim is not intimidation. but vigi-
lance; not to increase Republican or decrease
Democratic votes, but TO make sure that all
votes are honest; not to carry the election for
this or that party or candidate. but TO make it
q u honest election.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

Rinrhamton Republican.

From The Binghamton Republican
Onlv as a political manager has judge FSLSsi
shawn his fitness or unftneSS 70 take a broad AM
lofty view of public questions and AFFAIRS In N 49,
pursuit OF political game he seems - ne -.
lowed without complaint through mud ana sEo-
wherever HflS hounds were baytns. The La las 80
the Judges political level has been the h.h ,,.-
for more than twenty years that ne hSS rss
froWneC{ upon F{iIls political TaSCalities. oN-
retained the Iatters continued favor ana Slpggot, -,
this fact fixes Judge ParerS sense OF piltlC
urietv and t!acenCV u1nre accurately tnNn w..sl
eouIi describe NJ Fiu is rot suppOrtins can"
dates who question his methods.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

The government OF Panama is beginning IN
take UP energeticalIy the problems that confront
It. While the United States is constructing the
great isthmian canal Penama itself will
buiid highway across the isthmus The
length OF the proposed road Is seventy kilo-
metres. and will extend from David on the ia
cifc side. to or near Bocas del Toro. on the At
iantic. When the trans-isthmian highway and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
KING ALFoNso's SISTER DEAD.

Madrid Oct. 1.-THE Infanta Maria de las Mer-
ceces. Princess # the Asturias sister of King
Alfonso and wife of Prince Charles OF Bourbon
gave birth to daughter yesterday and died to-day.
The Princess oc the Asturias was Queen OF Spain
till the birth of her brother. the present King
She was born in 1850 and was married in February.
1901 10 Prince Charles OF Bourbon. They had two
sons-Alfonso. born In November. 1901. and Fer
nando Maria Alfonso. horn IN February. 1875
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
RICHARD cANFtELo TO BUY PIcTUEE'

tsx -E-EG1AsH 70 THE TS-sCSEl
81. Louis. Oct T--RIchsrd Canheld. who has oes
OF the nness art collections in America Is n >,
Louis. and is registered at the jefferson Ao'el
he IS here 70 buy some OF ths fine aru az ths
Worlds Fair and declares that when he returns
70 the metropolis he Will carry home some OF 'as
pictures which have been attracting the sttsaaaa
of the world
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

It is asserted on the authority Of the late Cen
eraI Kellar that whole regiments Of Russian
soldiers were sent to the front without shoes OF
Proper clothing. and the sanitary arrangements
are said to he appallingly defective In all that
goes toward making effective modern army
Russian methods are a hundred years oehlno
those of Japan. The latter is not only whipping
its giant opponent. but teaching it several otner
much needed lessons.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
PROFESSORS WIFE DIES AT CHAPEL

Ithaca n. Y. Oct. 17.-Mrs. George c. Caldwell.
wife OF Professor Caldwell. who Is at the head of
The chemical department. of Cornell and one OF the
oldest members OF the faculty. was overcome with
heart trouble Gurins service at Sage Chapel last
evening and died before she could be taken home.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

With three Russian ships sunk in the harbor
at Port Arthur. besides the others shattered
disabled and sent 10 the bottom there. the
squadron must begin to run pretty low in point
OF numbers. and. in fact. has been nothing for
Russia TO reckon on for a long time past So
far any power to render service is concerned.
they are about the same under water as they
have been above It during most Of the time
since the war opened
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
FREDERICK STATUE I'M WASHINGTON

Washington. Oct, 1.-THE bronze statue Of Fred
ertek the Great presented 20 the United States
government by Emperor William has arrival IN
this city aud been placed in the grounds OF the
Army War College. on the Washington Barracks
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
Or. LLoYo DECLINES sIsAopRIc,

Louisville Oct. ia telegram received here TO-
day announces that the Rev. Or. Arthur s. Lloyd
Of New-York. who was recently elected to the
Episcopalian Bishoprie Of Kentucky has declined
that Office.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
CARL BuENz RECOVERING.

The condition OF Carl Buenz. German Consul Gen
sral In this city. on whom operation for ap-
pendicitis was performed on Sunday. was reported
yesterday very favorable and his complste re-
cOvery Is expected.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

reservation peu,i-z IS as5--at.o1 with i--2osi7s
military ho-crs. -hs statue nas oesa wraF2s1 =
heavy canvas 10 pro-scr IL from ruotc view uar
Il Is formally unveiled IRE Znvsi-tlg exercises
are - take rlac4 on November a
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
NETWORK SOCIETY.

A number Of people will go out to-day by special
train to Tenahy N J.. 20 attend the marriage this
afternoon OF Miss Grace CopSeu to Walter Alexan-
der at The Towers the country place Of the bride.
The latter will be attended by Miss Jean Lindsey
Miss Marion Gallaudet. Miss Madeline Scatcherd
ava Nfisz Rene schenck. while Herbert Coppel.
Frederick " Watriss Perry Trafford. Frank L.
Polk. Thomas ". Slocum and W. Roe Bradley. jr,
will be The ushers. Benjamin T. Tiltcn ohlciating
as best man. The bride will b given away BY her
brother Arthur CoppelL
Miss Cornelia Davies. daughter OF Mrs julien T.
Davies sails to-day for Europe 20 attend the we'd
ding Of Miss Helen Phipps and Bradley Martin.
tr a, Beaufort Castle, Scotland. on November :
Miss Davies will be accompanied her trip to
Scotland by her uncles Frederick and Howard
Townsend Martin Mr. ard Mrs. Julien T. Davies
are not going abroad for the ceremony.
Among those due here to-day from Europe are
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

A good pointer as to how Indiana Will go is
the keen rivalry among Republican candidates
to succeed Senator Fairbanks. That there VIII
be vacancy in the United States Senate in
consequence of the election of November is
taken for granted in Indiana by those VINO are
familiar with the political situation
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

Germany's little war" with the natives IN
Southwest Africa continues. and grows more
and more serious. Volunteers have been called
for. and whole army will be sent to the scene
of trouble. Hitherto it has been common TOT
other nations to carp at England because of her
little wars with subject races. The lesson Is
now being learned that every nation that seeks
to acquire and develop savage lands is likely TO
have that same trouble.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

Contrary to democratic prediction. the eouu-
try seems to ,v..n up wherever Fairbanks goes
Even the Demo,:ats get hot when they hear ms
speeches.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

The Western Democrats are clanorihs 10 -
Bryan. which makes Eastern Deilloc'"'S
regard themselves as "safe and sane very sad
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
NEw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER is 1904

the canal ere finished. the dream OF SaaVeu-a[
cousin OF Cortaz VIII he realized though nearly
four centuries were REQUIRED for its fulhlmen''
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

Reports from upstate say that the Repuo-
licans getting their fighting clothes on.
When they do that there is always trouble ana
lots of it. for the Democracy.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

Orlando T. Dexter mysteriOusly shot and
killed on his estate September. 1893. after having
trouble with the nearby residents. The affair
caused Sreat sensation at the time. a reward
was offered for the arrest Of the murderer but hs
WIS neNer caught
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
= bozkf People Gr7sz Socfezg Jncfden1s.

the Right Hon John Morley. II. p: SIR y,r,.
Kitson. former lord Mayor Of Leeds: Sir War;.
Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
o. P. DExTERs ESTATE AGAIN SOLD
The Purchasers Will Begin Cutting Timber
on the Tract Next Season.

Malone " Y. Oct lit is announced that
Coneer Brothers & Phelps. OF Brushton. y Y. who
purchased, about a year ago. the Dexter Lake pri-
vate mark and game preserve at Santa Clara.
n Y owned by the late Orlando P. Dexter. have
sold the property to Messrs. Oderkirk and Talbot
Of Poland " Y. for 100000. Possession Will BE
given at once. and Messrs. Oderkirk and Talbot Will
begin numbering the tract next season
The tract consists OF about ten thousand acres
Of land and il will require than $4,000 in
wages 20 complete the work planned.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

Among those due here to-day from Europe are