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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
DIED

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii be
r.,nbIi,bed in Th. Tri-Weekls Tribune without
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
Special Notices.
Tribune subscription Rates.

Tribune subscription Rates
THE TRIBUNE Will be sent by mall 70 any address
in this country abroad. and address changed as
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

AITE-TOaTLINSON-A. the First bapsisr
Church RsveuswOos Chicago. III, on August II oS toe
r Corey. Ae-bert VI. Compartments ana
l-rauellne r ToIliinson. daughter O. Ar and MS
George TcIriinscn.
ROvVE-N E-rySfA%Cr-Oa Thursday August II 1914
home OF th@ brides nnothsf ey rev
Charles y kinney grandfather OF the grocrn. Heller.
daughter a Mrs Oolo1sl William ?
Haarrnace % Charles Rowe both o. fonAars
n y. Yonkers aud Ossiut2s papers copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC

FRIDAY tlQth&A- a FOR Barbados. British. Dutch
and French Guiana Cvie Borhados) and Brazil PER q
RsiLagi1 VIA rernanbuco. Rio Jauelro
Northern Brazil Argentina Uruguay Pa-zr-r.-
directed per e Belzgio'): n &C.,
elementary 1880 p M for Bahamas O-Sxzn,
via Nassau tuaaI Tor santiago BE directed
Orlzans >; AZ $50 ?. tor Bermuda per s-sala.r
from Halifax.
SATURDAY t20th)-At $50 a for Newfoundland 49,
8 SiiVis; at $50 a supplementary $50 \
Porto Rico Cur6Cso Venezuela a -
laII Colombia. Curacao rrus- ns .frArr15
yer = Caracss'}. AT for Argentina. Cruz.v
nentsry 1880 M Tar fortune Island Jamaica za1
Colombia. except CaEca and Magdalena Csua-<rle-rz
ger : AiIsi tnaI for Costa R.cz bs diresres
ger - Atari 10 a n. Cuba
Morro Castle via Havana; ~ 80 C-hz
OIRds- via Mzranzss air.cr.t 'I,s-
$ 8 Oln6s'T1.
TUESDAY, CeStl-At $50 q \. Cs1rpls-1sn.ary 1910 .
far Nicaragua except East Cozsrl. Honduras (4r
eept East Coast. Salvador Panama. Ecuador. Ps-r
BOLIVIA and Chill ; Finance Colon
Guarelaala ard Department o czuca and coIora55a
"a directed '1er 3 F1czccs-l. q
Complementary 1880 a. M Tor InssCa Haiti Ssasx
Marta and 0ths- slsc z Aardalsua Dspa-rr1e,r .
loubia. Per Valencia (nas Tor o-hs- ra-rs ~ G.
lonlbia, via SSvanilla- must be 3irsctst per a g
Valencia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

WILLIAMS FISCfES-Thursdsy, August Is 1904 a.
Ths Collegiate Church % tire CITY OF New-Yer ey the
Myers. Auteinetts CstEartnas daughter
Of Car4 FISCHER Ralph Hous5oa Williams No Carts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

Mail subscribers IN New-York City TO The DAILY
and TRI-wEEkLy VIII be charged one cent a copy
extra postage addition TO the ratss named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

Domestic Rates
EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For points the United States, Canada and
Mexico (outslde OF the borouEhs OF Manhattan and
The Bronx. Also to Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii and
the Philippines without extra expense for foreign
postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

The FIRST rehearsal Of George AIDES new comedy
The College Widow" was held last night in the
music room Of Mr. savage's Office, in Fortythird-st
Mr.. AIDE arrived from Indiana yesterday. and con-
Quoted the rehearsal Additions 10 the cast
nounced yesterday were Frederick Treusdell Fred
erick Perry, Edgar Davenport and Stephen French
The Girl from kays" had successful opening
last night at the Herald Square Theatre. sam
Bernard and Mss Hattie Williams greeted by
q full house and frequent cheers. About ope-thrd
OF the audience was made up Of actors who have
not yet begun their seasons work, and who
gathered 20 greet Ar. Bernard and Miss Williams
their return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

Great Pineiawn Cemetery. Beautiful p-ivat. sta
tlon building CT Vermont granite 40 ". 34th
UNDERfAkERS.
Frank = Campbell, esd St.-Stephsa Merritt Erb'rx
inst Tel 1894 ana 1895 Chelsea 2t1-3 West sSd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
HEARD IN PASSING

Contemporary asks: "Who can ex- plain the meaning of reciprocity?' ?' Give as little as you can for as much as you can get.-New York Herald
 Women of Kalamazoo will under take the cleaning of streets in that city. It is hoped that they will not rely upon trailing skirts. New York World.
 ''You don't feel any sympathy for the colleague who was convicted of grafting?' Not the slightest" am swered Sorghum; This lack of honesty was equalled only by the primitive in- suff1ciency of his methods. Washing ton Star.
 Admiral Alexieff seems to have been a misft in variety of ways. He blum dered as a diplomat, as a soldier aud as sailor, and, in fact, he seems to have been one of those proyerbial "Jaeks of all trades who are good at none. It may be that for want of some other scapegoat upon whom to saddle all the unfortunate accidents and incidents of the war in and about Port Arthur, thus far, Alexieff has been selected to carry the blame. Some of the fault has been his un- doubtedly, and he may as we'll take the whole load. Norwich Record
 Absent -mindedness Is not confined to the male sex. In New York, one day this week, a Jersey City woman went aboard one of the great liners to see off some friends who were bound for Europe. When the "all ashore'' warning rang out, the woman began to make a frantic search for her three year-oid child. The ship was practical ly secured by stewards to find the missing hopeful. At last search was given up. and fear was expressed that the child had fallen overheard. Then well, the woman remembered that she had left the child at home. Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
SATURDAY. APRIL 80, 1904.

A listener to Bourke Cockran's speech arraigning the republican party in the house last Saturday, says 1t was the greatest oraticn he ever heard. The New Yorker unmercifully Jailed the members of the 2. O. p. He ar raigned them, he lashed them, he scored them and bIistered them in Ian- guage that fairly sizzled with venom and invective and bristled with facts that were irrefutable. The republi- cans sank lower into their seats than they have been wont to sit for many a day. Several of the old dowager statesmen on the republican side, like Grosvenor. Payne and Dalzell, essayed to interrupt him with questions and statements, but on each Interruption they went to their seats li1nping. He had nattened out old man Grosvenor and old man Payne, and made them look like thirty cents worth of dog meat. He was a human buzz saw in rapid motion, and any republican with the temerity to interrupt him had the sympathy and commiseration at the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
TERRIBLE THlsET TORTURE,
An Illustrative Instance of the Hor. rible Treatment of Foreigners
 in That Country.

His last journey was to the north into the strange countries that inclose the Himalayas, and when they found him again, he was like that-again Colin pointed to the portrait of the stricken mans son, says an account in the Met ropolitan Magazine. He was like that only worse-far worse! He had set out young, vigorous, alert; he came back bowed as if with age, his hair white, his face sunken and furrowed, his mind dis ordered, and peculiarly horrible must have been the expression of his eyes. For the lids had been slit across the middle, and were now but half healed. He is said to have tottered into the sta- tion without knowing 1t for what 1t was; as though he had been led to n point in the road and left to take his chance Thus he returned again, and no one knew where he had been or what great trials had so changed him; for he had no answer to the questions they put, and he was alone; he knew nothing, his memory and with it his whole. past seemed lost to him, nor did he even rec ognize the friends into whose care he had come They sent him home after awhile, to this house; and here he was won back to some semblance of life by the devoted woman, whom, later on, he married--the mother of his son. He lived here quietly for a number of years, he and his wife and the boy, and then one night he blew his brains out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30

The committee of fifty scientists which has for ten years been studying the liquor question, has issued its fourth preliminary report in two vol urnes, says Harper's Weekly. The fol lowing are the main conclusions drawn: Effects of moderate or occasional use of alcoholic drinks differ with indi- yidlals. age, occupation and climate. With the majority of occasional mod crate drinkers no special effect upon health seems to be observed by them selves or their physicians. In some such cases drinking is harmful; in a few it is thought to be beneficial. Eighty per cent of the leading brain workers of the United States use alco- holic drinks occasionally or regularly or in moderation The use of such drinks to stimulate mental effort gives, on the whole, bad results. Even occa- sioual or moderate use is likely to be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
DOWN THE CASCADES.
Tess of Pumps Shows Completion of
 a Famous Worlds Fair Feature.

St Louis, April 3O.-Water has been sent rushing over the sculpture be- decked course Of the cascades at the worlds fair, and through the fountains that play into the grand basin. This was to test the marvellous conception and for nearly two hours the crowning feature of the exposition's architectural picture was seen i'll all it's gorgeous beauty.
 The result of the test was highly sat isfactory and proved beyond doubt that the facilities installed are more than equal to the demand upon them.
 Only one of the three pumps under the cascades was put into service, and the engineers estimate that 10000 gal Ions of water minute was rushed over the ways. With two pumps at work ali the water the cascades can carry would be supplied, and one ma chine will at all times be reserved for emergency use obviating any inter ruption of the How.
 This test made In advance of the worlds fair opening gave the engineers ample opportunity to mark any de fleets should they have existed. and when the permanent flow is turned on the delicate mechanism will be so fine ly adjusted that the effect will be most marvellous. This was in fact the case at the preliminary trial, Director of Works Taylor declaring that the spec tacle was the finest ever produced by artificial device.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30

harmful to young persons, mainly be- cause of the danger of it's leading to excess. Among diseased or infirm per sons over 50 years of age, alcoholic beverage, while sometimes useful, should be taken, if at all, with the last meal of the day. "Edne old whiskles" and fine old brandies'' are nearly as likely to produce injurious effects as are the cheaper sorts, if taken in the same quantities. In moderate quanti- ties, beer, wine and diluted Whiskey have certain food value, but they are seldom used for food purposes for their effect on the brain. In~large quantities, and for some persons even in moderate quantities, they are poison. Alcoholic drinks in moderate quanti- ties may be useful IS restoratives in fatigue after work is done. but they often produce depression and harmful results when used just hefore and dur ing labor, physical or mental
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
Putting the Zebra. to Work.

South African native traditions have it that in the long-forgotten days the zebra was a domesticated animal, and was held in complete subjection by it's master, man. In modern times several attempts have been made to train this hardy beast Experiments at the Lon- don geological gardens indicate that zebras can be readily made serviceabie. There are innunerable herds of zebras running wild in South Africa, and if they could be broken to domestic use, their subjection would solve problem which for generations has been puzzle to the best experts For the zebras of South Africa are immune from the tsetse fly, and the horse sickness, which has lately been rayaging Rhodesia and other portions of the continent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30

There is much reason to fear that the striking miners in the state Of Col orado, says one writer, have not ab- stained from violence to both person and property during this struggle. But In estimating the blame which is due for this, it is well to consider which side gave the provocation. Through out the entire struggle for the eight hour day, in this and other western states, the mine owners have acted lawlessly. Tn Arizona they have re- fused to obey the law, and actually have secured the activity of both state and United States troops to put down the strike which followed the refusal. Tn Nevada they have resisted the ap- plicatfon of the law in much the same way. In Idaho they have induced q majority in the legislature to refuse the enforcement of constitutional amend naent like that of Colorado. In three states and a territory the employers ar rayed themselves against the laws, be- fore a blow was struck by the miners in Colorado. The principle that the in terests of the capitalist class are para mount, and that law itself must bend to them, seems to have pervaded their actings. And the governor of Cobra do seems to have taken this view of his duties as the enforcer of the laws of the state, At the same time the governor and his friends have employed a system of legal interpretation which would do credit to the smallest of spe- cial pleaders. They have declared that any one in the mining districts, who is Dot working in mine for the full number of hours, is q vagrant. and shall be dealt with as such by deporta- ton or Imprisonment, although there is not the slightest evidence that he is likely to become a public charge. On this ground miners have been kid mapped and hurried out of the state, without any legal process, simply as being offensive to the employing inter- est and it's friends in office.
 UUUmofaMth(-b ad aw ad wadw adw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30

There was a hearing before the post offfce committee of the house the other day that is of vital interest to every business man in the country as well as to every one else interested in the proper dispatch of the mails and in creased facility for the distribution thereof, says our Washington cor respondent. The bill under considera- tion was one intended to make a sne- cific classification of the railway postal clerks, such classification not haNins been changed for the past thirty-five years, and the present law being un- reasonable and wholly inadequate for the service. There appeared before the committee, on behalf of the railway postal clerks, to plead their cause. I. A. Kidwel1, president of the National Association Of Railway Postal Clerks; o. l.. Shafer, the ex-president of the association, and Q. A. Young, a member of the executive committee of the or ganizatfon. Mir Kidwell made the point that this measure is a depart InehL measure and was prepared under the supervision of the department, and that the clerks were not trying to sandbag the congress out of something to which they were not clearly entitled. The association includes at least five stxths of the men in the service. which demonstrates that the men have a grievance and have come together to correct it. He proved that there was no comparison between the work of a railway postal clerk and any other gov ernment employe on account of the technical knowledge necessary to qual- fly for the position, the constant dan- ger of life, long continuous hours of work, and the strain on the nervous system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30

Tn the republican organization it is considered no crime for any man or set of men to place ticket in the field at the primary and make a fight to push it through to Republi- can
 Yes, but when the democrats ex- ercise the same right, we ara told by the journal above quoted that there is s'war to the knife,'' "blood on the moon," and lot of other trash about this and that man having his knife unsheathed and his war paint on. Oh, no, the republicans never split, they try to, but the party lash very soon shows them that if they want to play in the republican back yard, they must obey. A few retired politicians in Waterbury could tell an interesting story about the time they tried to as- sert their independence and fell out editor is treading on dangerous ground himself, and although probably fight ing ill a just cause, enough has hap pened thus far to show him that if he wants to do and dare he had better climb into the band wagon and shake the crowd that is "butting in'' and try ing to oust the old war horses of the republican party. If he doesn't he, too, may feel the party lash ill a way that will open wide his eyes. Our advice to the republicans who are mak- ing such good fight and are the cause of the split in the party is to keep at 1t. for eternally begging away may some day bring success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
Human Head Grown in wooa

Posing as an altar in the Grants Pass, (Ore.) lodgeroom is an odd- looking fir stump, it's top shaped like human head. Even the features grew there naturally, and except for little carving to improve one eye, no alteration was necessary after a woodman discovered the curio in the midst Of the forest. A right ear is the only lacking feature. There is even a beard-represented by white fungus groWth.-N. r. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
Alreria Takeg Our Sulphur.

Much use is made in the vineyards of Algeria of sulphate of copper. More
 than 12o tons were imported last year
 from the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
No Use for Russians.

The Japanese actor, Kawakamf, once played in St. Petersburg. and made such good impression that the czar gave him a gold watch. The other day, in Tokio, pickpocket stole this watch: {:
 but when he found the czar's portrait engraved on it he returned it to the owner. Even our pickpockets,' a Japanese journalist comments, shave no use for anything that is Russian 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
prusaian Women uraduates.

j Among the graduates who were con.
 firmed as physicians in Germany in 1903
 there were ten women, eight of whom
 were Prussians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
Hard to Tell.

You cant allus tell,' said Uncle Eben, whether a sinner is repentant foh what he's done or foh his carless- ness in gittin' caught. Washington
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-15
The Rev Irl z. Hicks 1905 Almanac.

The Rev. Ir K. Hicks Almanac for 1908 is now
ready. being the finest edition ever issued This
splendid and costly book of 200 pages is Il com
plctc Study Of astronomy and storm and weather
for 1908. II is too well known 10 need comment.
See it and YOU will 50 decide, The price, post
paid to any address, is 3pc. per copy. The Rev.
Ir K. Hicks scientific, religious and family
journal. Word and Works. now abreast with the
best magazines. is 75c year. Both Word and
Works and the Almanac Sl.oo per year No bet
ter investment possible for any person or family.
Try it and see. send 10
WORD AND WORKS PUB. CO.,
22ol Locust St. ST. Louis, Mo
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-15
Additional Local

indisposed this week.
Mrs. Bud Anderson was operated on
Thursday and is doing nicely
J. w. Twohy, the railroad contractor
If spokane, was iu the city Saturday.
r 3. Wilson returned Sunday from
nm ATTENDED business trip to Chicago.
The snow fall in the mountains Is re-
ported as very heavy for the past
week.
CT Grain has bought the Blumauer
rronerty. corner Pearl and Sixth
street.
T. c. Shaw, of Palouse City, is Il
ouast Of his brother, Justice Shaw, this
week.
Jobn Steirler came down from Alas
ka a few days since to visit for a
season.
Miss Agnes Human, of North iaki-
ma visited friends in this city Saturday
and Sunday.
DR.. B. n. Coe. formerly of North
Yakima, is now in the employ of the
Owl drug store.
Frank j. Flaven, of Spokane, post
Office Inspector, has been in the city a
few days this week.
c. f. Chambers, of Tacoma formerly
station agent here, was in the city
Monday looking after his interests.
Henry Mills, of Hoquam. who came
over to attend the funeral of his broth
err George, returned home Saturday.
The 5. T. Fogarty company has made
some nice and much needed improve
mcnts in its establishment in the way
of balcony.
Harry Rice visited his brother, W.
A. Rice, and family, few days recent
w. and expects to return and spend the
holidays here.
c. W. Camp, who has been in the
employ of the owl drug store for some
months, returned to North Yakima
few days since.
Prof. J. II. Morgan goes to North
Yakima next Monday to take part in
the teachers county institute to be held
there nexs week.
AS we 90 to press this afternoon
THURSDAY, p. m. we learn that G. II.
Gray, who has been dangerously i'll for
some days, is no better.
Sacrifice Sale-A fine lot of cabinet
picture frames just arrived, want to
close them out by MAS. will sell at
cost. PAUTzKE's ART STUDIO.
Mrs. Florence Ready, who has spent
the past several months in Kansas, ar
rived home Sunday to be at the bedside
of her mother, Mrs. Boise, who is dan
gerously i'll.
George Birmingham contempates re-
signing his position as deputy post
master, and if he does, will accept
position in the Williams-Smithson
hardware company
Superior court will convene next
Monday. The long continued term of
court In Yakima county prevented
Judge Rudkin holding court here this
week as previously announced.
-. PREM, chief agriculturi,t of the
north Yakima Beet Sugar factory,
came up Monday to assist $. C..
boedcher in securing more contracts
W pant sugar beels in this valley next
year.
f. Grindrod has announced his
Intention OF planting a good sized
nursery next spring. This i, ii very
'ohhehoable piece of business and we
certainly wish for him unbonnded
success.
marriage licenses have been granted
10 the following couples since our ln.t
issue: Chas. Council and Hattir G..
'"'eh' 'lyde Weaver ana Dai-> VI.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-15

Ground bone, oyster and clam shell,
scratch food. beet scraps. and all kinds
OF poultry spill at the Union Fish
Market. JO2t
You make big mistake if you
don't 90 to the Palace for your Christ
mas candies.
The best of candle, at the best of
price, in wholesale quantities at the
Palace.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-15
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the superior Court Of kittitas County
State Of WASHINGTON.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Alice NJ.
WIshard deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that y. o. NiShard.
administrator Of the estate of Alice NJ WiShhId,
deceased HIS rendered and presented for settle
mrnt and filed in the above entitled court his
final account OF his administration of said
estate: and that Saturday. the l2th day of De
crfnb"r 1901. at 1880 o'clock Il. m. at the court
house. in the CITY Of Fllcn>hGrg. has been duly
appointed 10y the said court, for the settlement
OF said accoun,. at which time and place any
person interested in said estate may appear and
fflc cxccptionS in writing to the said account
ard contest the salnc
Dated this alst day Of November \. j. 1901.
\. T.. EMERSON.
County Clerk and TX oricto tlrrk Of tn"
Superior Count # kitllla> County, state Of
Washington.
Old Santa Claus i stopping at
NIO~unne Sock Store with IL full line of
TOYS ana Christmas Goods. -
-Morgan's Book Store has the best
assortment of Holiday Goods ever
brOug Int to t.Iiensburg. ~