davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Warrington Jan. 2S-An q high pressure covers
the Middle Atlantic region. the upper and mid
die Mississippi Valley slope and the plateau
REGIONS Pressure Is relatively lower Westeya Ten
eastward second area pressure moving north
Rstward A second pressure moving south
eastward over the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope
The derrsssion over has caused tho
middle Mississippi Valley the lower Ohio Valley and
rain in the lower Mississippi! valley and Western GuE
States Elsewhere fair weather has prevailed
II Is much colder tonight the southern slope and
somewhat warmer weather prevails the upper lake
region and the Northwest.
The Mississippi Valley depression viii northeast
ward during Tuesday eavy IN the
tain districts OF Pennsylvania, Virginia and
Kentucky snow VIII fall Ohio Valley. West
eru Tennessee. the lower Lake region Middle Atlantic
States and rain In the Eastern Gulf states There viii
uo snow Wednesday in New-Eng,aud the lower lake
gion portion OF this Middle Atlantic States
and rain on the south Atlantic Coast
i VIII be much colder Tuesday In tho Ohio Valley.
Tennessee and the Eastern states, and lower
will prevail Wednesday In Atlantic Coast dis
trlcts The weather viii moderate IN the Northwest
Tuesday and eastern slope and upper Mississippi
The winds along tho Atlantic Coast win be mostly
southeast fresh the Gulf Coast brisk 70
high northwest and on Lake Michigan fresh northeast
steamers departing tuesday for European ports viii
have fresh southeast winds ana cloudy weather
10 the Grand Banks.
nessee, Louisiana. Mississippi Alabama. Kentucky,
Arkansas and the southern portions OF Ohio Illinois ana
Indiaua and warnings OF heavy snow ln 6oLn.an Gts
Frost mss have Lcaa issued for southern California
and warnings arc displayed on the Ie1as coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
TO CONVERSE By CABLE.
NoUeL Plan at Dinner of Pilgrims
for British ambassador.

An interesting incident in connection with the
dinner OF the Pilgrims OF the United States in
honor OF the British Ambassador. which Is 20 be
si'en al Delmopicos on Friday evening will be
ms exchange OF greetings and conversation by
e@oe between the Pilgrims assembled here at din
-'er ana the PILGRIMS in London who are to have
q supper the same night at the Carlton Hotel IN
ger the craftsmanship OF Lord Roberts the prssi-
oeht or tile London Pilgrims. An arrangement
mas been made With the Commercial Cable Com
pany to run a direct wire into DeImonico's and
IoT the exclusive OF the wire for the purposes
proposed The Pilgrims will thus be able 70 give
an actual demonstration OF Hands Across the
sea This society. which numbers among IT'S
members we'll known IN all walks OF life in
London and here has for its object the extension
and cultivation OF Anglo-American fellowship and
friendship.
Bishop Potter, the president OF the Pilgrims Of
the United States. is 70 preside the dinner. and
among the speakers q re TO be President Woodrow
wilson or Princeton, Senator Depew. John W.
Iilkss' eA-Attorney General, James NJ. Beck. ex-
assistant Attorney General, and others. A
Der OF ot1ci1ls from Washington and we'll known
present
Bishop Potter IAurust Belmont
Sir Percy Sanderson. llIaior-General n. c Corbin.
IoFTs X Jesup. General Joseph Wheeler.
". L0uer duncan james Speyer.
Cornelius y. BlisA Dr. Russell. Bellarny.
T. a q. smith, 70. n. Wicker
Jacob n SchiG Richard Watson Glider.
AeFoert noble. lGeo. 7. Wilson. chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
MISS ADA REHAN MAKES DENIAL
Not to Join Sir Henry Irving-Has Not Re
fused to Sign with Liebler G. Co.

ing denial OF tho story that she was 20 appear in
shakesperian productions with Sir Henry Irving;
out OF respect for Sir Henry Irving and tho glori-
Gus combination between Sir Henry Irving and
Ellen Terry. ] wish 20 correct the false report
IN to-day's papers that I have been honored by
any oner 70 join sir Henry IN renewal OF Old
comedies In London. Nor have I refused to sign
cont act with Lcblcr & Co for another season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
BISHOP LAWRENCE lNDIsPosED.

IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TrIaUNEl
BOSTON Jan. e5-Bshop William Lawrence has
been confined 20 his home. at No. 10 Common
weaJh-ave for the last three days. and. while his
ind.sposuon Is not Of serious nature, he has been
compelled TO cancel several engagements. The
Bishop was to have gone TO New-York to-day TO
visit three parishes there and except FOR the advice
OF his physician would have mado the trip, which
might have had serious consequences. His Illness
was brought on by q cold contracted a week ago.
and IL Will AT three days before he leave
lis room. Al MS home tonight, II was said he was
much better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

y all interested. as changes

Should be read DAILY BY AL interested. changes
may uule1
Foreign week ending January 50 1904
promptly all the General Postocs
follows Mails close earlier than
closing shown below Parcels post mails 11r ger
many cl0ze 5 Monday. per e kaiser Wilhetra
H. and Friday. s. Graf Waldersee.
Regular and Supplementary mails c1se at Foreign Sta@
ton half later than closing time shown below lex-
Supplementary Mails Europe and Central
Csie. hour later ~ Foreign sta
u0lJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
no INJUNCTION AGAINST WAKEFIELD

Justice Leventritt decided yesterday that the SUI
preme Court could not issue a mandatory injunc-
ton TO compel David Waraeld to act IN the play
The Auctiorcer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
Special Notices.
Ohces.

Onlces.
CPToy% oE5Ic Iasi Br6saway or sas Aa.-r-
8Fo3SX BgEEAU--No. ass East lssta-st
NEw6RE BRAScFi oFFI6E-FredsrisE n sc-za.s
LoNboN-oaSs q THE TRIBUNE. At No. ias
RsoEa Gould : Co. No $ N'T-oEioEa-ss .r...
A5neTiean EzPFsss CeI3pany No vassEioO Plaza.
The London once d THE TRIBUSSE 8 = e0sssaisas
PAs I M9nros 3 Co. Nc que ss .,,s. rr,..
Essle Bureau So Eas cqm6o91, a ,,,.,.-,.nu.
Moran Haries Co 81 Bsp r,SsS1saS
Continental Hotel newsstand
RTsaa99 10 z; Aysqss Dc nc ToPs i u. ssr
NfCFGCrsdiI Ivoanais '-''''
TI6R qd aoS sc cU ans SO saSs ana w
Iournabront
HAMBUR G-4G;e5Icaa Express Company. Va *
BRE,I 1sN--8 msrican Express Company. No Balm
GENoS-Smsrican Express Company. No. Is Via s-a
ANTWERP. Observation-Disclosures Express Company
For the eoavenisnse az TRIBUNE READERS ssrsz4
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on GIs in the reading rooms Of n.
Lopass victoria savoy Hotel TIE ,,d LsnF s:.
Hotel CeIGon Hotel CiafleSe t9'J I5,vt1Ti EstsL
Nor, ft-st Fl1lbsaznsat 0ussu'S Hotel UDDsF
sSS.r SB..I as,. .v Esss. Hss Hs::
ECleL Morecauloe SAY Alll--1 EllAcis D7-~sf -
Ter Hotel. Shalkln Hotel Isle q Wight -.
SCOTLAND-SL Euoch HOTEL Glasgow Slalion No~a~
Station Hotel Duntrtea
GIERNLTATl-Hctsl Cecil
PARIs-HoeI Chatham ds Lille ct d Albion 9snd
Hpsei &c rAthSz4s. Hotel de "a Grenos bfstASA~
ITALY AND SOUTH or FRANCE-Hotel MstroIols.
Rome: Grand EctcL Venice Palace Hotel e--l.at4
Elem Palace. Genoa: Grand Hotel Rome Graad
Hotel Qgirinal Rome; Hotel Royal Dsnisti Een r
Grand Hotel Veuice. Hotel Sc Ia NulS Mllah' 80
Martin uote. Msutons. Grand Hotel Believue- s1a
Reno; villa Igia Grand Hotel Palermo. sciyi aosst
do Iondlsz. Genoa Hotel dc Ia Nle
de THermtaFe. Monte Carlo. Monaco Hotel ttosa
home; RragJ's Grand Hotel Nice; Hotel Cosrnspos-
savoy Hotel. Genoa Grand Hotel satcl
EIoteL Florence; Hotel Galiia. Cannes; Aotei 5ee.
Site. Cunncs. Hotel Mctrcpole. Monte artos S5Nott
Hotel san Esa9 Hetsi ROYAL san Keno H ssS.
Bristol Beeuleu: Hotel Ia Grande Breasne ssteet
Hotel BRISTOL Naples, Hotel savoy itossa1so apIss
Graad Hotel Victoria. S0rrento Bay OF Naple9s 4nA
tiraud Hotel. &cHts Carlo
RELGICN-Le Grand Ecssi, Brussels.
CEFIAS Y-Nassancr- Hotel Wiesbadcu: -Four sea-
sons Hotel Munich: Hotel Bellevue Dresden; Aote'
Harms Cologne.
AUSTRIA AND SWTTZ ERLAND-Ffotsl Bristol, Visn1sl
Grand Hotel Hungaria. Budapest: Hotel b41r Al
Las Zurich. Hotel Victoria. fnteraken-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26


Andersen. Eli7aE. BBazzs5i william H
Harr, WuIsm s. Rockwell Anthony 4
Psne t GsoTFa T s9: ' Re4ana.r -
Br,ImT1arl. Frederick L. UnasIhul Edgar.
Egieston. George ". WaddeIi. Lloyd D.
Giucksulsuu. A ".
ANPERsoN-on saturday January 2 OF pnssgae9pl.
residence No. I5i West 12sd-sL
AvERY-Niary L. daughter o; the late Alfred ard
Iavinia Dexter avery, January IS n her SGSh year
snd Slst-st. Wednesday, January y. At u o'clock
b1 n ne 81 ism 5y y. s" Of e as a9 Ss s
On Ws1nsslay ?; M az the FestenS' q re- PsT9Is
convenience Of family
BENEDICT-At Los Angeles Cal. on January 2. 1904
Benedict. deceased
BoRoT-on sunday. January p. at sa-atoga sEr,ass.
iateFrnsnt stratford Conn.
BCIEToU syndsy m9rp Mrs. January e. 1904 Issss
oranse. n. J. Tuesday. January 90. Al O'Clock
pRJNfMoND-At Eas; orange y. J., on Saturday. Jaau-
sry =. 1oJ@ Frederick Lindsey prummont = TIE 1l;h
ys.ssnes rs o. his fstber-a-sw. Major wiIiiam II
Msy NO On q the t a4s o; the t5io a n Train D. Z
u h. IN ~ altiaF az The BIiek Chareh station Eat
o Ora -'-'--
EaLEsrov-oa January "a. a. Ea-a,slsy England.
J. EE.sston. % NeNv-NeTE
oLycTsMA?'N,A, wlsseaasD es;Hsay On Jsnggs5y
Glucksnann. Of this city.
H4zzAEDA' n, rs'e 6, No FL s Sch 1
55aauay = he Ws ard ads are 7ei 9 to ' s
funeral services at his late esdenee on TUESDAY even
Wednesday moruing, In Greenv ODD kindly omit all
flowers Philadelphia and Peoria dL) papers pleass
PAYsoN-At St Louis q; pneumonia. January %.
Amelia Payson. vile OF 7. W TarraHt. eyed * years.
RocKwELoa 5aapa5! g ., HAa5ho3y A9ai.g Re:kws
Nctcs Of funeral hereafter.
1901. H. Seaman, in his ssth year Funeral from
his late residence Fourth day. 9Th inst at $50
Island CITY II o'clock and Flatoush-ave 1853 a
THoNPsON-on sunday January "a Alexander ThOmp-
son ST. N the SIN ys3G o. ms age I 0 SERIES
* y. Tuesday. January 26. at 1 p m
TOoTHE-On January "a. 1904 az the Firm Avenue
Hotel William To0the. IN The I'D year q his sss
d 6s. January ssF': e. a. oeocE a u' io "'a
T-NDEPHuI-On saturday January - 1904 ESgar
IndrrhiH. Of the late David hunt Harriet IN
his late residence No. 40 West 76th-s Tuesday jan
uary g. at 2.
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
once OF the secretary No. li6 Broadway Groom 4Oc
eiety are requested attend services Of their
ats associate member. Edgar Underhil. No 40 West
76tn-st TueEesy;; JsnqSTy "a 81 ! eG 7 -
MORRIS PATTERSON FERRIS. Secretary
wADDELL-suddsnly at his residence. in New-Yors
CiIy. January -. 1909. In his G5th year. Lloyd d
son OF the late VIM Coventry H. Waddss q this city
CEMETERIES.
Great Pineiawu Cemetery. ISIS acres beautiful
Park sead Tor prices OF lois once % Broadst. n y
UNnFRTAKrRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
FORECAST FoR ro-pAY AND WEDNESDAY.

For Eastern Nev-yor Increasing coudiness With snow
to-day rising temperature Interior: Wednesday. sno"
ana colder variable becoming fresh norheastery
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware
snow to-day. Wednesday clearing and colder; fresh north
east winds becoming uCrthwesteily
For District 81 Columbia, snow to-day; Wefncs-
Gay coiGer fresh southeast WINDS becoming
ogta"-s-cTly- -,
Tor Scw-Ens,and increasing olordness today. with
snow I'm portion "Wednesday snc" variable WINS
becoming fresh northeast.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-torG
snow to-day and WEDNESDAY colder Wednesday, variable
winds becoming brisk northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

Highest temperature yesterday - degrees; lowest, H.
average IS average for corresponding date last year "a
average Tor corresponding date last tvent-ave years -
Local forecast-To-day increasing eloudinsss. with
snow: Wednesday and colder. vaTiaols winds. be-
coming northeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
MATS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT

TEANSPA CIFIC.
CCBA-Via Port Tampa Florida. closes at this o1lcs
daily. except THURSDAY 1880 tths connecting
mails here N1ldays. Wednesdays Satur-
Caysl
MENICO CITY Overland unless specially addressed
dispatch by steamer, closes this ofcs daily.
SUNDAY. az $50 m and 1870 ?. m sundays AZ
1880
NIvFo{ cSDL.A ND-Ry ra % North sydney ara theme.
closes at this ofce daily 80 D Ton
rect.ug malls close here every Monday. wednesday
Saturday.
JANlAICABy raj Philaeelphia and thence hy steam
closes this ctace at ll.30 o. every sunday
~ rail Boston. ard thence ty steamer closes
iris Office $50 p. every Friday.
MIOEEIDN6v r2I 90 GostCD. and thence By steamer.
closes a this Office l2iy AZ $50 m
Belize. PUERTO CCErEL AND GUATEMALA-By ran
10 Neyv-OgIs-. end thence by steamer. closes az IRIS
sundays at n p m and IN 40 D m (connsctnx
mail closes here Mondays az 1880 2. nj
COSTA RICA-By rail 90 Sev-orlsans. and thence b
this oflcs daily. except Sunday
Fl p. ana I'll 80 m, Sundays az n .. and
fII.70 2. tco1necting mail closes hero Tuesdays at
NiI30 p. M.
BAHAMAS ,sX-ept Parees-POst Mailsl-By ral Miami
Fla. and tac-ce Z. steamer. closes az Tll-1o
TUESDAY ard $3.50 a m. Saturday
tRegistered Mall closes at o. previous oar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

-ta following orfca. record from the Weather Bureau
che he charges In the temperature the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with tho corresponding date o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Mss MGude adams IH-"Tzco Or
phanS" 1gGin.

Miss Maude Adams IS suffering from m attack
Of grip. and has been forced TO cancel her en-
gaeements for the first Of this week. She expects
10 resume playing in Northampton on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE VIII be By mail 10 any address,
In this couutry or abroad and address changed as
often desired subscriptions may be given 20 YOUR
regular dealer before leaving, II lent
hand them THE TRIBUNE Odlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

William A Brady has for long time been s.
sorting that tbs time has come for a revival Of
The Two Orphans" with first class cast and
production. lie suggested to Klaw q Erlanger
that It would be a good venture 10 put into the
Nev-A OK Theatre. but they thought he
Joking. aul laughed at the idea. He wasn't.
He yesterday signed q contract with Mr. Gilmour,
of the Academy OF Music. and in March big re
Sfval Of the play viii be made there probably with
Miss Kate CIaNtoh heading the cast. though the
cast 8 not yet announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
Domestic Rates.

For all points IN United States Canada Mexico
fcuts,ae % the borouEhs OF Manhattan and ira
I.rouxl. Also 10 cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii aad tEe
Philippines without extra expense Tor foreign post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

For points in Europe and all countries IN the Uni
yersal Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed az
be following ratesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII be
repubIishcd The TrIWeekiy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,

I'm tins iaarsna the continuous white line shows tle
changes - pressure ated by -e IfisuIes self
The dotted line SHOWS te tepefa-
t,,s. as recorded by the local Gather Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
Twelve Months


Mall subscribers IN NewYork City TO the DAILY and
TRI-WEEELT VIII be charged a copy
postage ia addition 10 the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. 8 cents WEEKLY REVIEW, cents
DAILY. cents I ItA-WEEhi4s
WEEKLY FARMERS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUESDAY-At $50 a. m Europe. per g Kaiser
Wilhelm II. Plymouth. Cls.boUrg Bremen.
$50 a for Netherlands dreCt. 3 Amsterdam
frnau must be directed ger Amsterdam az $40
m Italy direct. g. Loulbarta (nnan muaE
be directed per g. Lomblrdal
WEDNFSDAY-At $50 a. Complementary 10 a M
for Europe per g Cedric. Queenstown ClaH
Frarra sv tze-land. I,sIy, Spala Portugal Turkey,
EEvpt Greece British India directed per
g Cedri-''}.
TTFJ-PsDAY-At = for France. SvitEsrllnd ItzIy
SPAIN Portugal Turkey. Egy 2t GTseee aad British
4 "a Tlu-1ine Havra
parts OF Europe must be directed per Ia T0a-
rasra''l
FRIDAY-At p n FOR Azores Islands, Per s. caaspis
from Boston
SATT-RDAY-At a. FOR Europe. per PhItadst-
phla. via Plymouth and CnerDourg fulah for Ireland
rust directed 'pcr 8. Phi'adsi1hial $50 a m
Belgium direct. s. Zee.z1d mail
rooted sper 8 Zeelaad''l- $50 a
direct rsr NecEar tmal directed yer a
Neckar''l: $50 a Scotland 5re~- per -
F.hiopta ba directed per Ethocfa'l.
1880 supplementary II M Tor Europe. per
SaNona- via Queenstown
closing Or the supplementary tra1satfanta
nails named above additional supplementary mails
opened the piers OF the American Engiish.
French and German steamers. and remain opeu lntii
within E-inutes o. the hour OF saiiE OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES &c

NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC
TUESDAT-At $50 a complementary 1870 a M
fr Central America tsxCept Costa Rica) and South
Pacific pOrts. Scz-ranca. VIA Colon mail tor
Guatsuaia Be drected yer = Seguranca'-); az
- W. Brazil per Nordcy. VIA Peruarnbucos
Mace.o and santos ,maIl Eust b e-rsctsd ger 3 a
TIiJEs1AT-st $50 a. sor Argentine Uruguay
ard Paraguay, per 5. . Virgil. at a Tor Cuba.
per = g. Nis.ancia t--1l FOR Mexico. via Progresc.
Ca1peche and Nsra Cruz must be direcred .
Nslaaeia az 5 a. M Tor Ee'',H-s- per s. s. FTs-
Tco mail must be directed FER s. ssnseaHi At n
T7or.laapoI.s Cr-an b directed per Nord-
FRfDAY-At $50 a n. FOR Barbados and Brazil. per
Capri, Rio Jansro ard Santos email Tor
Northern Brszj. Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay
be di-ccted per s. CAPRI; A. $50 A. n
Complementary 1880 a ND tor Inagua and Haiti Per
F-a1dr-a; AZ p fo- Guantacano ard Santiago.
C-1nflegos'l- az i2-S0 m Complementary 2 nj
for Turks Isia-d ard Dominican Republic per $. a
Nev--yorE; 2 n fcr Newfoundland. per 8 q
Carrt1sulaC. from Philadelphia
SATTEOAT-At $50 tsupps sr-a-y $50 a.
for Curacao and NeneEua-a. per Maracaioo Cnau
Nlnrccsib7'l- az Q RI. fcr Porto Rico. per 8
Pence San Juan; az $50 n. complementary
1850 a. nj tor Fortune Island. Jamaica. Savaails
and CarcrEens. per Vals1cl u1ail Tor Costa Rfcs
Complementary 1890 NJ for St Thomas ST. Crotx.
Lesward and Wl1tward Islands. British. Dutch AMI
I'ra1ch GvIara. Eo-cna (mau for Grenada.
Trinidad and Ba-had-s must be drected per q
KoT0nal az 10 a. fer cuba. per s s Mexico.
Havana; 70 FOR Barbados Northern Brazi,-
al n ior ArSsatfne. Uruguay aIa Paraguay. pe-
G. s. Merchant Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs

Great Pineiawu Cemetery, ISIS acres beautf
Park sead FOR prices OF lots oloe. - Broad-st n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

stephen Merritt EmbTg Ist Undcrtakers. .41-s W
1.224 1877 Chelsea fran C,7r,-hs1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

August Belmont
lNajor-General n. c. Corbin.
/ General Joseph Wheeler.
James Speyer.
I Dr.. Russell, Beilany.
10. N. Wicker.
lRichard Watson Glider.
lGeo. 7. Wilson, chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

Andersen TIzaE Hazard. William Il
A-s-v Aarv ]. Payson Amelia.
8arr' VIII sm 8. Rockwell Anthony 4
Benedict. George a Sraila-- E4ias r.
EuIOt. Harriet =. Thompson Alexander. ~
T,rIklav isabel Tlothe. William
Trlfmrn0rg Frederick L CndeIhilI Edgar.
Egieston. George ". Wa1dei. Lloyd D
GluCksmauu. A. u.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-23

John M. Lucas is attending the au- tomobile show. at Madison Square Garden.
 Miss Fanny Kenney has been called to the bedside of a sick relative at Southington.
 The Sprague school alumni will give social and dance February ; for the benefit of the schooI library fund.
 Tbe condition of Miss H. Curtiss is much improved.
 Prayer meeting at Grace NJ. E. church this evening at 7:45 The Rev ]. J. Moffatt will lead.
 There will be a large number go from the village to attend the social and dance given in Naugatuck this evening.
 The Ladies' Aid society Of Grace M. F. church are preparing to give a chicken supper in honor of Washinc- tons birthday. The ladies are work ing hard for success and without a doubt it will be.
 The employees of the New England Watch Go had private dance in Pythian hall Thursday evening" Re freshments were served after which they disbanded at a late hour.
 There is one place near the center that Is badly in need of n light and that is Church street. One goinp to or coming from the depot this weath- or cannot avoid getting into tke bad places on this street
 The sleigh ride that was to be slv- on by the employees of the B. x E. Manufact :rinr Co last eveniug was postponed unti, n"xt Tuesday evenilis.
 Joseph Hal, rrorj ictor of the l1lcll wagon, who. ms heen confined to lis pneumonia is reported much im- proved and out of danger.
 The rain coat. rallied by Court Welch. No 24. F. of A., last night, was won by T. B. Carney, the lucky number being 2,344.
 The funeral of Ruth .Garrigus, daughter of MT and Mrs c. Newton Garrigus, will be held this afternoon at 2:30. The deceased was years old The Rev J. J. Moffatt will of ficiate.
 George Tuttle is reported very low.
 Choir rehearsal at Grace NJ. II. church this evening at 8 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-23
TRADE CONDITIONS.
R. c. Dun te Co. Report Wholesale
 Trade Very Active. -.-

R. c. Dun t& Co. Report Wholesale
 Trade Very Active.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-R. c. Dun SS Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
 Weather conditions have furnished the chief influences in the general trade situation. To some extent traffic has been hfndered, especially in the east, but the latest returns of railway earn- ings for January show an increase of 3.9 per cent over 1903. Consumption of fuel was increased and retail trade in coal greatly expanded, but no com mensurate gain at first hands is report ed, owing to the large supplies held by dealers. Mills relying upon water power suffered interruption, and the output of news paper was forcibly re- stricted Retail distribution of foot wear and heavy wearing apparel felt the stimulus, and annual clearance sales removed accumulations of dry goods, millinery, etc.
 Wholesale business is fairly active, travelling salesmen sending in about average orders, and jobbing trade is normal. Manufacturing plants are more active, with little change in quota tions, and the outlook for spring trade Is considered favorable.