davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-08

permanent busIneSs PROSPERITY. ,
I'VE demand the Vigorous and impartiai
endorsement Of the laws already MADE -
nreyent and control such trusts and con-
binations, ana We favor such further leg =
isIation in restraint thereof as experienc ,
shows to be necessary.
"Corporations chartered by authority OF
the people must forever remain subject
to regulation III the interest of the people;
"A private monopoly is indefensibie and
intolerable. We recognize the right ct
capital in all legitimate lines of enter
prise to combine for the increase of busi-
ness, for enlarging productive capacity,
and for decreasing the cost Of production.
but when such combination In it's pur-
pose. or effect, creates. or tends to cre-
ate monopoly in its productions. to re-
increase cost to the consumer or to con-
troll the market. 1t violates the snirit OF
our laws, becomes inimical to public Wei
lated, controlled or prohibited by law
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB BUYS PLOT.
Growing Membership Makes New Home
Necessary-A Large House Planned.

John y. Goding has sold to the Army and Navy
Club, Of New-York. for a Mrs Ryttenberg No 1O7
West Forty-third-st.. and for the County Realty
Company, No l09 West Forty-thrd-st being 20
feet front by 1905 in depth Contracts for the
purchase OF this property We're signed yesterday.
Tho club viii get possession OF the premises within
sixty days when extensive improvements viii be
made-practicaily a building erected retaining
only the present SIDE walls. The club Will enter
upon its career in house containing twenty
five or thirty sleeping rooms. a large cafe dining
room. billiard room and everything that goes 10
make up first class club.
This is important move to the army and
navy people in and about New-Yorx. Starting. a
they did. In 1899. with quarters a parlor floor in
Twenty-eighth-st.. between Broadway and Sixth
ave. the membership increased 50 that the succeed
ing year the club took the dwelling house No. 81
West Thirty -frst-st. the increase in membership
being so rapid they compelled TO leave this
house and to their present quarters. No. 10
West Thirty-irst-st-. and they find the
bershp is too large for its present home Conse-
duently after due elaboration they fixed this
site for their permanent home. in the heart OF all
the great clubs Of New York.
THE club has among its members we'll known
officers In the army and navy. marine corps, vol
Inteer service and the National Guard OF the differ
States.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
y. Y. z. OPENING ADDRESS.
Duiiest Campaign for Half a Cen
tury, Says Chancellor NacCrQcken.

The duIest Presidential campaign we have had
for haIf a century, was Chancellor MacCrackeu's
0Oi4iiie.' SS'eiU@y on the political situation. He
was addressing more than three hundred students.
including entering class ~ 10 the -larrest IN
the history OF the college at the opening exercises
OF Ne"-1orA University and it so happened that
the Gay marked the sixty-fourth anniversary o:
ms Oh n me chancellor suggested tho organlza-
ton OF a political club among the students 10 de-
in part:
Only once IN college course can students observe
ana axe axe part IN a national Presidential campaign.
an obngauon 10 every patriotic college man. An
Heights may fulfil thIs oblisafi1n is for each of Tie
four classes TO form political club and to debate
Roosevelt or Mr. Parker should be made Presdent
ot the Cnlted States Divide the management and
iicans and Democrats. Let either side then strive
oDnons # to convert @ NE ne o{aeP q ot 20 Ss
gested by any extraordinary interest taken by any
Presidentai capaig3 We Bave had for half
Ssn[I ssTqTy But The question Of why II Is so dan
club for poii.ical debate for the next six weeks
viii prove mo-e valuable for that period than any
other college soce1y. Yet the score Of college or
g2izations at University Heights are 2 most valu-
teal club viii not belong to those groups Of So
cetles that care for the social aesthetic or physical
aeXSelonment 1t Will belong rather to those that
cultivate brains student does well To Join either
some reighborng church or other religious society
Possibly. these political clubs may absorb the
ginning OF the college year. Foolish boys espe-
cially those who have Just become sophomores. are
often tempted this time Of year organize some
club with an unayowed object. Occasionally the
object proves 70 be mischievous criminal the
wayiaying and hazng by dozen stout fellows Of a
solitary victiCs or the tnjUrinG destroying OF
public or private property. The best prescription
for clubs OF this kind is the pOliceman's club the
best place for their meetings is the station house
or the bar Of the police Judge
Chancellor MacCracIen wIu open tho Medical
School Of the university this afternoon at ocIock
with an address n the Carnegie Laboratory at
Tventy-siNth-st. and Ffrst-ave. The School oc
Commerce Will he opened tonight with an address
by Lyman J. Gage ex-Secretary of tho Treasury
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
BRITISH OFFICIALS ANNOYED.
Mr.. Gurney's Claim Of Exemption Depre-
cated-Case Of Mr.. White's Son Recalled.

London. SEM zS-.The }y-xt--.-vtcr Ci7-et-..'
this sft~ruoon accurately sums up TIE ocla! ,pi--
ion or the inc:der. r-suIu== from ,he an.7s ~
Hugh GurneF- third secretary or the British E~7-
bassy az Washington for violating tho speed law
relating 20 automobiles and far contempt of court.
saving
~ - seems desirable that gentlemen connected wfth
me tEht-1us should keep the safe side ~ local
"a" N-rA tleF Use motor ears. bat d. nacre.
,heN ifansgress, the simplest gu.atest plan r per
maps, 10 waive their privilege and paw the dne
No little annoyance IS exhibited IN official quar-
ters here AZ The claim made by Mr.. Gurncy FOR
dplomaLc exemption. with she consequent pub
hcity over t-ia.ng affair It is recalled how
ever that when the of Henry Waite secre-
tary ~ The American Embassy IN London and
Spencer EDDY, IN 1893. when H. was third secre-
tarT Of the embassy. We're summoned here for
riding bicycles on a fo9tpath. similar exemption
was claimed. and reference was then made 70 the
Stause Of 1908, whereby any British official act
ing as Justice Phelps did toward a diplomat be-
came anenahle not only 70 severe penalties but
even 10 dnEEiaC.
he Westminster Gazette" commends the atti-
tude ~ the American press IN the Gurnev affair
as showing It's good sense"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
ARCHBISHOP VISITS ST. LUKE's.
Prays in Hospital Chapel-President But
ler's Guest at Luncheon.

After his appearance a. the convention OF the
Episcopal Diocese Of New-York yesterday morn
ing the Archbishop OF Canterbury paid 4 vist 20
St Lukes Hospital being escorted there BY
Pierport Morgan. George Maccul,och Miller and
". Bayard Cutting he was received by the Rev
Charles ?. Glover. superintendent. and lea 70 the
chapel OF The hospital. where the medical staH
nurses. orderIies ana other attendants had gath
cred.
After the chimes of the chapel had rung out
Praise Goo from Whom All Blessings Flow the
Archbishop krelt at the altar and offered prayer.
Then, turning 70 The people. he said.
will not keep you long FOR you must return 10
the patients whom n hath pleased God . place
under your care Nay they never for that
care as long you can DO aught 20 aid them
This is great. noble work you have chosen 10
perform IN the interest OF humanity, and cf Christ
the Saviour of all men ] have suffered much from
illness in ny life and know that lt means every
talng him who is sick that he should be veil
cared tCr. Be faithful 10 your duty and remember
that Christ you have always with you
From the hospital the Archbishop was escorted
20 the library OF Columbia University. where ne
was the guest OF Presidert Butler at luncheon
Among others a. the luncheon were Bishop Pot
Ter. Professor Sadler. of the University of Man
chester. the Rev DIT. Morgan Dix. the Rev. Or.
y. : Rsinstord. the Rev. Dr.. Charles Cuthbert
Hall Charles A. sulimau Edward Mitchell. ex-
Mayor Low George l. Etves. John crosby brown
William Barclay Parsons. Dean Van Amrnge and
John Mclean Nash.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
NAY ASK GURNEY'S RECALL
Governor Bates Has ForzCarded
Statement to Washington.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE


Boston Sept. sS-GOvernor Bates has arrives. ~
decision in the Ciurney matter and forwarded il
BY mail to-day - the State Department Ffe has
decided not to make known the nature Of hts reply
until informed Of It's safe arrival at Washington
point that has been raised is the question Of Gov
ernor Bates's jurisdiction m the matter A clause
IN the constitution declares that the executive
Judiciary and legislative branches OF the State gov
eminent shall not interfere with each other At
toTney General Parker declined TO give any opinion
on this until he is called into the game
1t is understood though this statement is not
given out officially that tho Governor is consider
ing the advisablity of reGUsitionrg the State De-
partment to ask Mr. Gurney's recall If the evil
dence presented by Judge Phelps shows that the
Massachusetts laws violated. Lieutenant
Governor Guild has been commended by Governor
Bates for starting investigation before taking
executive action
Judge Phelps was in conference at the state
House to-day with the Governor and Executive
Council Judge Phelps. on leaving the State House
went direct to the Office OF the United States Dis
trict Attorney. There he made a statement which
the District Attorney Immediately prepared for
transmission 70 the Attorney General at Wash
lhgton Under the direction Of the Attorney Cen
eral the District Attorney has been making an in
vestgation of the case. He declined to say any
thing about the statement made by Judge Phelps.
PittsheId, Mass. Sept. &-WiIliann H Garland
OF Boston, Assistant United States District Attor
ney. was In Lee this morning and interviewed Dep
uty Sheriff Noble. of Stockbridge. regarding the
tor short time
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
RACES WILL BE APART.
That Is Fired Factor of Negro
Problem, Says Bishop-EIect.

public meeting of the New-Yorl1 Diocesan
Convention Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
held last night at ST. Thomss's Church, Fifth
ave and Fifty-third-st- The subject discussed was
the negro question. Coadjutor Bishop Greer pre-
sided over the service. After the professional
hymn the Greed was recited and then a number of
prayers were read. America was sung Then
Bishop Greer began the discussion of the subject
of the evening. He said
It Is impossible TO exaggerate the Importance Of
this problem. OF one thing may be sure. and
Sn2t s ms pro3em VIII not be solved until it IS
soive9 IlghL And that means that it must he
uan religion.
Bishop-elect Strange. of East Carolina. said that
the first thing he would urge was that the sou-
ton OF the question must rest with the States Of
the South He continued:
Our best men keenly feel our responsibility IN this
in me ;,or nc we are trying TO solve the problem
20 20 nave patience. When you hear of anything in
ne ne 9ouCh which deserves condemnation, condemn
South. And we ask YOU OF the North to turn your
faces Ike flint against any proposition that may
2e made 10 right conditions through political means
Ia, AK OF that kind simply raises raise hopes among
gogues while it irritates the whites and conse-
9Itgn'ly leads 10 hatred between the races would
also say that in the South is found and will be
found the unequvocal social separation Of the
as regards schools, churches. social entertainment
ana domestic life. This IS the one fixed factor IN
any real solution OF the question H..
II is bet for s ne Sniore Tsf ana m "ien T IN fbs
strength Of their own leaders 1t is best for both
races. and II VIII not prevent our giving the same
liberty both races-ustice. rights and privileges
box. for the suffrage should he made dependent
upon intelligence and not upon color.
Ernest HamIin Abbott Of The Outlook spoke Of
the extreme severity with which the rigor Of the
law had been meted out to the colored children in
the South. for trihing offences against white per
sons although nothing could have been done in
punishment if the offences had been committed by
children Of eiJher race against their own people
Ha NJ led IN re
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
EPIsCOPALIANs ASSEMBLING.
High Dignitaries To Be Present at Conven-
ton in Philadelphia To-day.

Philadelphia. Sept 2S-Hieh dignitartes and lay
men Of the Protestant Episcopal Church from this
and other countries are in this city 20 attend the
nineteenth annual convention Of the brotherhood OF
ST Andrew which begins tomorrow. Nearly
every part Of the civilized world Is represented
among the fifteen hundred delegates who VIII an
swer the roIlcau- The convention will be addressed
BY the most noteworthy array Of Eplscopalah
clergymen ever assembled in this city. including
the heads Of the Church in England and America
the Rev. Dr. Randall Thomas Davidson Arch
bishop Of Canterbury ana Primate Of England ana
the Rev pr. Samuel 8. Tuttle presiding Bishop OF
the American Church.
Heading the laynen taking part IN the dehbeTa-
tions Of the convention Is James l. HOughtaIlhs
OF Chicago founder OF the Brotherhood
The General Council Of the brotherhood held
meetings to-day and tonight At which the pro
gramTne for the convention was arranged re
ports Of committees and the general officers were
received and passed upon prior to their presenta-
ton TO the convention.
Preliminary services will be opened IN Holy Lrln-
ity Church tomorrow by Bishop Tuttle, ana tne
session Of the convention VIII De called 70
order in the afternoon at Horticultural ttaIl nc
most important session viii be held on 7 frludy y
when a president 10 succeed u. W. D Ehgilsh, or
Pittsburg VIII be selected The candidates Tor tne
Office are Mahlon y Kline Of this ctya ana hoo-
ert H. Gardiner OF Gardiner. Me.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
PUBLIC BEaUEsTs OF OVER $1,000. 600.
Will of Mrs. Sarah Potter Provides for
$250,OOO for New-Bedford.

Boston, Sept E.-Public bequests aggregating
over 100000 the largest being gift OF s2SOO0O to
the city Of Bedford are contained in the will
o. Mrs. Sarah Potter. Of this city which fled
for probate this afternoon.
Mrs Potter died last Friday at her summer home
NJ Beverly. To the Boston Medical Library is be-
queathed S500O0 70 the Kindergarten for the BIiud
al Jamaica Plain. 100000 and 5000 10 each OF the
following, Harvard University. Boston Home for
IncUra6les. Hospital Cottages for Children at Bald
wnvile. Mass. Free Hospital for Women at
Brookline. and the Massachusetts, College Of Phar-
macy.
There are numerous other public beauests in the
document. including three os $4,000 each. ten OF
$1,000 each ard eleven OF s5OOe. all to New-England
charitable Institutions
In addition to the se5o,oOo 70 the city OF New
Bedford. the income OF which IS 20 be expended in
purchasing books for the public library 10 ST.
Luke's Hospital in New Bedford is bequeathed
$4,000. while 20 the Association for the Relief oc
the Aged in the same city is left S25,000 Mrs
Potter was born IN -BeIlord The money be-
queathed % Harvard University is 70 he applied
the work Of the GRAY Heroarflm, to which Mrs
Potter contributed during ler life. With one or
exceptions no special conditions attach 20 any
of the bequeStS
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29

1@rIT i1o's By T al interested. as changes

should be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
may a
Forsizn mails for the ending 1e04. VIII
cose fPROMPTLT the General Fosroirlcs
follows Parcs s-PCst Nails close hour sarsr ~
closing time shown below. Parces-Post Nails Tor Ger
many close 8 ?. n. September Is and Octoher s
Regular Supplementary malls close az forsiSn Sa
sc Morton strsetsl na1 1our later
thar closing except tnar supplementary
Mails for E1rlpe Central America. via Coon close
hour later Foreign SratlCn1
NErICE-Etve cents half ounce n acditlo1 % 30
regular preratd leftefs
the SIpni eu1errar Mails and letters deposited IN
the drops marked Letters for Foreign CortTis arer
Closing Cf rta Regular Mail f0F diSpalcn Dy
ticular VIII be forwarded unless such ad-
5itonal postage fully prepaid thereon BY stamps
Supplemental Trasatlante Mails are also opened on
OF American English and French steam
Ehe salings a later and
late may deposited IN the mail boxes On vse
piers Of German Lines sailing rom aobokeH- Tbs
the piers open one hour and na4f before
close Tctnu-eS before SAILING rina
Only regular postage OeJteTs cents hair ouucel -
required On mailed the piers OF the American
auai German (Sea POsrl steamers. double
postage lsTtsrs 10 cents a halt ounce other lines
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
VIM. zIEeLER THROWN FROM CARRIAGE.

Daren. Conn. Sept 2S.-WiIliam Ziegler. the
we'll known capitalist and Arctic exploration en-
thusiast. was somewhat injured in 4 runaway ac-
cldent last night ut his summer home. CoIender's
Point. near here. He had Just returned from New
York and was driving home behind a spirited
team. The coaChman had turned the horses into
the gateway of the estate while they going at
a considerable speed. The wheels Cramped under
the body of the vehicle. throwing it over. MI Zeg
Ter. the coachman and the fcotmIn being rolled OF
on the ground. The coachman in moment had the
horses under control but not before Mr.. Ziegler
had been dragged a few feet The family physi-
clan examined Mr.. Ziegler and found that no bones
We're broken. although there were several CS1tu-
siors and evidence Of a bad shaking up. Complete
rest the physician believes, will quickly restore
The patient his usual health.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
BURIAL OF Mr.. RHiNELANDER.

Ncwport. r. = Sept 3S-The body 0f Treder.ck
". Rhinelander. former president Of the Netropoi-
Museum of Art in New-YorI City. was brought
here to-day from Nex-York for burial IN the fam
iy burial lot In the Island Cemetery. The funeral
services begun in New ork. were concluded ! the
Belmont Memorial Chapel In the presence of mem
hers of the family. the Rev. Philip N. Rhnelander.
professor Of divinity Berkeley College and
youngest son OF the dead man officiating
The pallbearers were = PferpoUt Morgan. F Au-
gustus Scbermerhoru. Charles T. NcKim, Ruther-
turd Stuyvesaut. John De Witt Warner. James
Goodwin George Gordon King and General Louis
?. 81 Cesnola. MIR Rhinelander had been for years
senior vesJrymau and trustee Of All Saints Me-
mortal Chapel. OF This CITY.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
THE WEATHER REPORT

Omcieg Record and FareCast.-TVa ashngtou. sept 2s
The trough ~ pressure that over tbs slope
region Tuesday rsht been divided sections
Manitoba. with northeast'Tard movement.
tho other practically stationary the plateau
The two have caused showers the slope region tho
Missouri and the upper Mississippi valleys and
he upper lake region Elsewhere the weather gen
orally fair. excer, on the North Pacao Coast.
Temperatures have risen considerably In the interior
States. Mississippi valley eastward and somewhat
less the districts wcst of me Rocky Mountains They
have fallen the slope region
There VIII De showers Thursday n the upper Mlss.-
sippi VALLEY the upper lake and western lower Iako
region western Southern Texas and showers Fraay
interior Middle Atlantic States NeN-Eng-
land and Eastern Florida. Elsewhere the weather
generally fair Thursday Friday It VIII be
Thursday Middle Atlantic states and eV'-Engllnd
middle plateau and cooler IN the Missouri and
II VIII be cooler Freay in the Ohio Valley ami the lower
On the New England Coast the winds viii be lght %
fresh south on he Middle Aiianti3 e2s[ st 20 Irsa
% East Gulf coast light south the
fresh to brisk southwest to northwest
Eastern Oregon southern Idabo Western Colorado Utah
northern ana central portions Of NewSezco ana North
steamers departing Thursday for European ports win
light To fresh southeast south winds with fair
weather 10 tho Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Locates.Tor New-Jersey. fair
to-day warmer interior; Friday light fresh
southeast 10 south vinas
For Eastern New York fair warmer to-day: Friday
partly cloudy in the Interior light TO fresh south
winds
For the District Of Columbia fair warmer to-day:
Friday fair: light fresh east 70 southeast winds
FOR Delaware to-day and Friday. light To fresh
For Eastern Pennsyiyana fair warmer today Friday
partly cloudy showers in north and west portions Eight
10 fresh southeast south winds
For England, fair warmer to-day; FRIDAY partly
cloudy showers in north and portions. south
winds
For Western New-York, partly cloudy and warmer
day. showers IN portion, Friday partly
cloudy cooler. fresh southeast To south winds.
Western Pennsylvania. partly CLOUDY to-day,
ably north portion, Friday fair cooler fresh
south winds
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
WEAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Launching % The hatteship Coarecticut Brooklyn
Nav Yard. 81 a.
F-p4buea7 campaign meetings. Nos sol ana Sss
E--adwav. noon
Convention - The Episcopal Diocese % sev-TorI1.
synod Hall Cathedral cf 81. John The Divine
S~~-rtr-r-r -1ulaI convention New-vorz
County Wom~nv Ca-t~tian Temperance Union.
srar" Metsocis- church. West one hundred and
snUrfh-s
E1rhar'-'r congress. 7t Fafrlcks Cathedral. 70 20
r.0atuE service. evening
Opening address TRITON Theoleg.-a Seminary after
Rar.1 Transit Commission meeting. . n
Paint CU and Var1ish club meeting ant dinner No
- ILc-r-v-st. 8 p
Republican Congress pstrf~- conventions in Manhat-
far and -h" Br1gT. evening"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
Offices

NAM MAIN oEFIGE.-Xo. ia Nassae-zt.
e5D ,s}E 9EgtzEENo lsst Broadway. Anzr
I,l.9SIX2, RkoSX 5IFEsAC-No. 496 East 1ssrh-
NA'zaIfk z, BRANCH oFFICE-FrsaertcE n. sommsr NO.
AMERLcANs ABROAD win And THE TRIBUNE a,
Lon oSPoN-ohce Of THE TRIBUNE at No 14s Fleet
Frank Gould Co. No. 81 Nev-oxfori-s,
Loiaon anu Parts Exchange EGukers. Basidou House
% Sfs.g $ Ss Eassa Easss8' dEss Ess:
place 70 leave vertlssnaents and s16seripos
John WsaanaEsT NS = R1. No s T.s s,ss ssTlss e.
s1 5asie Bureau; Nc. 50 Rue Cannon
SGSqi5 Ly9anpais. Bureau dss Etrsnssrs
T5 TT15n''Easntal E; Hotel newsstand
ssEs.las9'si sE.I:5sS So. s. Avenue de ropsra.
leEIean Express Company. No. IL Rue sc-fb.
GESrv4 GSES4vt,redtt 4 L;yoEaats
ysS6French. Lemon & ca. Nos- ard
Nas1ay Co. Bankers
s,Sa gRg-AEsTican Express Company. No. Fer
For the convenlencs Of TRIBr-NE Praprss .s,.s
sJSDaY TrR a4zS 9se1 % % made to keep the DALIy "a
o3s cs4so vs5qTa 5q. s9yqy H2ssI BEL, s La7saa
eo1e Midland Grand Hotel Tns Howard EE0tsi. Nor
wood: Hotel Russell ''' NES-
ENqSLTANDAasgh Hotel Lvepoel; 4ndsns Hotel
11sancaneseer; Queens Hotel Leeds Midland Hotel
so'a IoS Hotel WeI5insto1 runnr;dgs Wells; Nd.4zd
s,o lsTs Hotel shsnkIn Hotel Isle q Wizat.
Az station Hotel g1fit.s Dunn: Ss-''-'~ 7''o0
PAH5s.II9tsI Chatham Hotel de Lille Ct Asiun Grand
Hotel de fAtheuee Grand H0te. Hotel conrsr.rtal.
Hotel du Palais Hotel St James ana Albany, Nor
cedes Hotel Hotel Regina
BELSSlJ Me Grand
EttlLLAaN L--Ths kurhaus. Schsveningen-
GEFAAN YNassauer-F5 Hotel WieshAAen: -Four Sea-
sons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue. Dresden: Nsu--
lens Hotel Aix-la-Chapsle. Grand Hotel NurenbergS
w WJTtennherEerhCf Hotel. Sureuberg; Four Seasons
Hotel Wtsshadeu; Hotel Wilhelme Wisr6atens Hotel
kaiserhof, Wiesbadeu; Grand Hotel WilheImshohe;
Ph H25 5s eooas Harms HS5s so GSl0sgs E5s
Hotel Grand Nonarque -ChapeIIe; Hotel Kaiser
hof Godesberg-on-RhIne Hotel Regina Bads1-Ra6eu-
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND-Horel Bristol. VlsnnaE
G-and Hotel EnF17ts Budapssl: Ezotal sair au 1ao
Zurich. Hotel de In Pax. Geneva
IT4LE AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-EStel MsrropCle.
Rome. Grand HJcaI Venice. Eden Palace. CSsnoas
Grand Hotel Q1irinaL Rome, Hotel Royal Danleli.
Venice; Hotel de VIA Milan Palace Hotel Milan
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
SENATOR HOAR STILL ALIVE
Physicians Say There Is Absolutely No Hope
for Him

Worcester. Mass. Sept. Ex-senator Hoar's
condition continues most critical He has not
rallied from the sleep and stupor into which he
fell on TUESDAY afternoon, and il Is feared that
ne Is IN his last sleep. He takes neither food
nor noUrishment. being TOO weak 10 swallow.
Ihe attending physician said late tonight that
there Is absolutely no hope. but they un-
willing to venture opinion 70 whether he
VIII die in the night or live two or three days.
sufficient 10 proIong life until the last of the
week