davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
ARRESTS ARE
EXPECTED
INVESTIGATION OF THE
CONNECTICUT CASE ON
From Present Developments II Is
Thought the Attempts to Wreck the
Vessel Were Made by Diver From
An Outside Vessel.

New York, Oct q. According to The
Herald it is now believed that the at
tempt made to destroy the battleship
Connecticut was made by diver from
an outside vessel and an important ar
rest in the case is expected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
JAP REFUGEES REACHEB
BERL TN FROM RUSSIA

Berlin, Oct. a Seven hundred Jap
anese refugees arrived here from Rus
sia today, They didn't leave the two
trains which brought them, while the
cars were being switched on siding in
the yards until change Of engines was
made. 8
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
How Aldermanic Salaries Are Spent.

I wonder what the members ofthe
\ city council do with their salary?
Alderman McKellar was soliloqiiz-
/ ing at the council meeting last night.
Alderman Mills had not interposed
an objection for FIVE minutes and his
colleague from the Sixth imagined
! that he was on vacation.
Then the voice Of the mayor was
heard explaining that it was not le-
gal for the council to rebate money
paid by charitable institution for
& water. &,
Good, here's chance for us to
spend our salary exclaimed Mr..
Mcclellan. Il make a motion that
each member OF the council com
mittee contribute So Of the $24 re-
ceived each year BY him from the
city to the Fargo Children's Home
Society in order that the Society
may be repaid for the money it
has paid during the past year for
water. t
And Mcclellan wouldn't stand for
his motion being sidetracked either
This is not a joke. / mean it.
Question"
When the smoke Of battle cleared,
there were ayes" marked after each
of the names on the auditors roll
sheet and a smile on McKellar's
face as his form settled back into
his chair. The mahogany groaned
under the strain but Mcclellan was
happy He had found a way to spend
\ his salary. -N,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
SLIGHT sKIRMISH.

Mukden, Oct he complete iull in
operations was broken Oct. by slight
skiri1lish between the outposts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04

passed i disturbed night and is not Sd
well this morning 6. u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04

Paris, OFT. 49, Frederick Ats0usto
Baftholdi, the sculptor. died ii s tni3
morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04

q eH~%%H~~~NH%HH4A =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

111aAIN OFF1CE-No- l54 Nassau-sf
F4OWN OFFICE-No. 1854 RroadUav ~ .,v $3.50
tSSan District Telegraph ONCE
BRONX BCREAU-NO AS East r4srb..
49, ~ ~ LSlN BCREAT'-No- 1872 Est
w ARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederf-z y Soy,r.,-
No ISf BrOad-St - N'I---''f
AMERICANS ABROAD vrtu Al TUT 7-vrpr->rr- =.
'EIi;S- -. OF THE TRIBUNE. No. 14f
ISTo% S Gould & Co, No. 81 New-Oxford-st.
A-oH1gn ana Paris Exchange. Bankers. Basldoa
House. MoOrgate-st
-lleIlCan Express Company, No. 3 Waterloo Place.
ms Sook & Son. Tourist Odhces Ludgate Circus
= tohoon once OF THE TRIBUNE a
PAR an eIVe ,9adyertisenents and subscriptions
- Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. a. az Petites Ecursss
I1asIe bIreau, 50 Rue CsmbOn-
EoiSdh. har1es a Co. 81 Boulevard HaussmanA
SIeuit Lyonnais, Bureau des Etrangera
continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro once.
Erentano's. No 81 Avenue de rOpsra
~-LAIIr1eflcan express Company. No II Rue Serbia
NlCE-Credit LyOnnais.
ENA-LOmbard. Oder & Co. and Union Bank
TOurnabuonL
MaQuay s. Co. Bankers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company No. n
Schmiede Strasss.
EMEN-American Express Company. No Ezan-
hOf Strasse
GENOA-American Express Cornuanv. No. an
Lorenzo.
ANTWERP. observation-disclosures Express Compzzy.
No. Ouai Van Dyek-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
WHAT IS A eILLIon7

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In this mornings Tribune. in an editorial
entitled THE Debts Of Nations the following Ian
gUage occurs: The only other countries having
debts OF over a billion are" etc. In another
part Of the editorial # appears that the total
Indebtedness Of the civilized powers is only
thirty-fve thousand milions-about one-thrtieth OF
6 billion.
II Is comuca in TIE journalism Of this country
10 designate roughly a thousand millions as a
billion. The practice Is based ignorance. how
ever, and there r. no authority for Il. In the
nature OF things there cannot BE- unless By loose
using OF words It be possible 70 make eleven
a eight years a decade. billion Is a
million raised the second poWer-a million mill
fons- go o90 600 000aad IN our ordinary affairs we
have practically nothing do with such a numeral.
NeD-yor1 City January Is 1905. A r. B.
I"JohEsoa's Universal Cyclopedia'' says OF the
meaning OF billion: In the French system of
enumeration. in use in the United States. a
thousand millions. In Great Britain billion is
a million millions."l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
BINGHAM TELLS WHY HE DID 1T.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. There seems 10 be misapprehension in the
mind % the public regarding the scene which took
place the other night between the writer attached
10 an evening newspaper and myself. Ny reason
for inviting this affair was not because I resented
just. fair. reasonable criticism Of the brain work
Of an eminent French dramatic author or condem-
nation of the star and her fellow players. With
the proprety % individual opinion ! find not the
slightest fault. on the contrary Miss Bingham
Is before the public her merits solely, and, like
every other artist. she invites nay, challenges,
criticism ~ hor efforts. which IN the past have
placed her on the pedestal which she is pleased
occupy. But when rancorous fellow. with his pen
Etaenea iu gore essays 10 lose sight Of the fact
rnr. critics duty Is that Of commenting the
performers and performance only. leaves that field
and enters into IN unwarranted attack on the per
snuel and private life OF good woman. and dis
seminai-S his Shiny views in print 10 which we
may not reply not owning newspaper, IL be-
hr7va~ her husband who Is only willing force
fhe issue To the calumniator the drUbbing
p $50 richly merited That. and that only. is my
excuse Tor having taken the law into my own hands
g-d cfastised the assaUter OF my wlfe's good name
Trusting you VIII do me the justice TO publish this
letter remain most respectfully.
Now1ork. Jan. %. 1904. LLOYD BINGHAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
rcANsPAC1FIc MAILS


Hawaii san Frsncisco close here daily az - n
up 10 January US. inclusive for dispa'cn p-r q
pbnn Islands via san Francisco close h.rs daily 80
$50 m. up 10 January I-'' inclusive -'' s'" -
zssv,SH Tapan china and Philippine Islands Via
Franrisco here daily a. $50 D m M % Janusry
32S Inclusive. for dispatch per = > korsa
Australia West Fiji Islands and View -Nalelonts
VA Vancouver Victoria r G. close here daiN ae
$50 D. up January $50 inclusive Tor dtsPateh per
,.birs and Japan via Tacoma close daily $40
D m up January Sl. Inclusive tor dispaten peF 8
cbt1, a55 lamar via Seattle. close daily a. s-sa
. m up 70 February g. inclusive Tor dtsPafch per
t7sT1I Japan china ana Philippine Islands san
Is fnclysve To- dispatch per = . Caeltc-
-sbt ana Naraussas Islands va san Francisco cios-
here daily $50 up 20 Fenruary 70 tnciusfSs
ZaaIsnd Australia except Vest. Sew-CaIedonis-
Samoa Hawaii Francisco. close h.rs
daily al $50 o. m February 20 inclusive. for
csrrvinE the British mail for NevZealand dos not
I've in time 10 connect with this dispatch. extra MALE
dosing az $50 a m. ? 80 and $50 ?. san
davs Al 4 30 e Q m ana SD m--wfu - male
Uo and forwarded until the arrival Of the Cunara
C-1s and Japan via Vancouver Victoria 3 q. e1os.
here $50 2 Up % February flo Inclusive
fc~ dispatch per Empress OF China (MsrcEandis-
Tor United Postal Agency az Shanghai cannot -
arded via Canada
forV-arfed via Europe and New-Zsaiand Philippines
Franciscothe quickest routes philippines spe
via Canada via Europe must -
fully prepaid at the foreign rates Hawaii Is fOr0a<csc
via San Francisco exclusively
ranpaciac mails forwarded 20 81 sailing dky
and the schedule q closing Is arranged the pr@zu
lion uninterrupted overland transit tesissr~d
CORNELIUS VAN COT-r. Postmaster
PostofsCe. NeW-NOTk. y. Y, January =. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
aeyoLoeY," SCIENCE OF LONG LIFE

To tie Edtor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Who knows any longer what It means 20 be
o;dY Tie newspapers are telling now Of so
many very old people that the nonogenarian, or
ever NJ ceutenarian. longer excites our wonder
IN many OF these instances. too. the powers Of
boa A. and mind admirably preserved
Uld not be an overhasty generalization
If by reason Of strength the days Of
o. - 0e fourscore years, yet is their strength
labor auG sorrOw."
There are. Of course, good and sufficient reasons
which = known. would clearly and fully explain
fhis exceptional prolongatiOn of life. Longevity is
ne~Fi natter OF either chance or arbitrarily
pT, .1oeuf-ai favor It comes in every instance
rhs IA 'r'l and necessary result Of stricter OBJ
servsn certain fixed laws. Some of these es-
tablis conditions already know-heredty
pure nd food, right habits OF eating, drinking
sleep md exercising, cOngenial occupation
chez E'0ess Of disposition and mental freedom and
eqHi. -e-l SO far as ] am aware, however. no
regq p So stematic scientific study OF ell the CO.
ord Z. 8 conditions has vet been undertaken.
] So - T. therefore the endoSying in college
or y T-ersi-y or a new chair. to be called unless
6 r rH name be found, the chair Of ''.F1vology''-
the -ence Of the prolongaton Of human life
ADDISON BALLARD.
Z versity Heights. New-York. Jan. p. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND ARRIVES.
Miss Daisy Letter Returns from Visit to Her
Sister in India.

AFTER lodging about in the fog between here and
quarantine since Thursday night the Cedric docxed
shortly after o'clock yesterday morning before I've
customs inspectors thought she would be there
Because OF this there were 70 inspectors on the
dock when the passengers landed and they were
obliged to wait for over half an hour before their
baggage could be examined.
Among the passengers was the Duchess Of
Sutherland. who said that she here simply on a
pleasure trip.
Miss Daisy Letter. who was met by her mother
and her brother Joseph, was among the passengers
She has been visiting her sister. Lady Curzon.
ViCereine OF India.
Miss Gertrude Peppercorn. the daughter of Alfred
Peppercorn. an English artist. came the Cedric.
She is young pianist who recently played before
King Edward. She will appear IN a musical at
Carnegie Hall February z After she will play
IN other cities, remaining three months in this
country. Miss PeppGrcorn studied under Mathay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
USE OF FRONT DOORS OF CABS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Stopping the surface cars on the near side
OF the street would be all right provided the pas
sengers got on and on at the front platform. This
would be much safer as well as more convenient
man Inc present rule The getting on and of
would then be directly under the eye Of tho
inotorman II he should start the car prernaturely
ana an accident should result from Il, he alone
tfe-id ne responsible At the platform. on
nc contrary. the safety Of the passenger is looked
ler only Dy the conductor. who generally Is inside
me car, with hls attention absorbed IN taking fares
Hnd IN struggling frantically to make the crowd
step forward lie Is very likely 10 pull the bell
Just a the instant when the passenger, whom he
cannot see is IN midair. Numerous broken arms
and disocated shoulders have their origin in this
while boarding leaving the by the front
platform could be obviated by having a fender at
tHched the step. The best protection. however.
would be in the selfnteresJed watchfulness OF the
motOrman. ANDREW II. SMITH
Ne.v-YorE< CITY Ian u 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
NINE. CALVE BACK AGAIN.
Says Paris Is Enthusiastic Occr
CoHicd's Production Of "ParafaI. "

Looking not day older than when she sailed
some two years ago, Nine. Emma Calye arrived
here yesterday morning on Ia Touraine. Smiling,
wrapped in sable furs. and wearing a jewelcd
Din presented uy Queen Victoria. with the ini-
tails ~ r. T." set iu purest brilliants, she was
one Of the first passengers 20 step ashore 40
dog accompanied her this time. FOR she has given
uu such frivoliues.
She was met by Charles Henry Meltzcr. and
went mt once to the Savoy. Mime. Calve comes TO
FIJI her engagement with Nj Couried at the Metro
poiitau Opera House. and appears as Carmen n
week from tomorrow
In her apartments Nine. CsIve last night received
q few Of her friends. Speaking of Nr. Conrieds
astounded and delighted at It's production ana sue
cess. 1t was superb-maguihcent. It is 10 be
produced I'm Paris the end of next year Such
opposition was encountered here would prob
ably have killed It in Paris"
AImc Calve said she would probably remain IN
this city for some five weeks. making her usual
tour. and probably not returning 10 Paris Tor at
least three months There is a possibility Of "a
country tour 70 follow the visit 20 the big cities.
Mime. CaIve said she had had a strong ambition to
sing Wagnerian notes. "I}ut. while I think have
the needful spirit" she said. Il am afraid I do
not possess the muscle
Kundry I'm "ParsifaL" is one OF the roles she
desires TO sing. well Isolde, in Tristan und
Isolde" which IS 10 be produced in French in Paris
next year. In the last two years in Paris Nine
CaIve has sung in "Carmete" with Mime. Ia
Valllere: in Aassenets "IIerodiade" in which she
sang Salome. TO which the name OF the opera has
now been changed. She has also sung Marguerite
in The Damnatlon Of Faust" OF Berlioz. and
again SaIome and Messaline IN the GAZETTE Of
Paris "AIasseuot is writing opera for me-
she said. but I cannot tell you its name Just
now"
"I am devotng myself 20 serious subjects" she
added land have given up parrots and dogs"
Among the various subjects Is the study OF astron-
omy.
is It true that while IN Paris you tried 70 take
your life by swallowing overdose or aconite?"
CHE was asked.
TT is true that by mistake took an overdose Of
aconite" she replied but suicide, that is not
so. I too much I'm love with life. my friend
she said. laughing.
The report that she had written TO Nine. Nor
dica telling her that Herr Doere Nine. Nordica's
hushaD ma. whom she suing for divorce.
enterug, on am 'afaire' Nine. Calve characterized
ms n ''canard" pure and simple. II never wrote
such letter" she said. II only slightly &C
oUafnted with Nine Nordica. and / know nothing
at q III about her domestic affairs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

traverse the latter in detail but II must SUFFICE
30 state mat while one or two OF the new-r fig
49, $50 IN american art as here represented. are
co. - - OF some slight progress. the general
~ 49, uOes not detract from the interest OF
49, SoIiec SiOh as a whole. II contains q goodly
,oII- OF paintings, in addition to those speCf-
- 80 IIenIloheu above in favora bic terms which
ri. % more than average merit and as In
,o,sS5 ole ny. the Academy is to he warmly
congratulated. On one point susceDtihla ~ Inn,
kPIOESlLeIlt III the future word in closing NAV
os UheIeo- Inc main gallery. in which so MANY
- IN siaT pictures are hung. is not at all ade-
GuateIy ighted. circumstance from which in
TINS eNmbltion, Whistler's full length portrait
for example, distinctly suffers p q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

10 tie Editor OF The Tribune.
sir Permit TO correct an error which ap-
Teared I'm article in your columns this
morning. with reference 10 certain members Of the
citizens Union. Messrs Henry 4. Gouden Ray
nond Y. IngersOll and Peter Aitken. Your article
that il is proposed to drop these gentlemen
from the city committee. Your informant IN
error 10 his facts Mr. Goulden is a duly elect
ed delegate 10 the city committee from his dis
uict and viii remain member Of the city com
mittee long his district organization con-
u1ues 10 elect him its representative. Mr. In
gersou was urged to accept a reelection dele
gate-at-larEe. but obliged decline on ac-
count of the pressure Of professional duties. He is
now serving a member OF the most important
subcommittee OF the union. Mr.. Aitken, who
was last year celegate-at-large, has not been
elected during the last year he failed attend
tLe meetings of the city committee.
r FULTON CUTTING.
New York. Jan % 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
THE WETzLER CONCERT.

The fourth symphony concert bv the Wetzler
Orchestra. Hermann Hans Wetzler conducting,
was given yesterday afternoon AT Carnegie Hail.
before am audience of moderate proportions. The
sooist was Leopold Iichtcuberg vIoIn.st. who
played the A minor concerto by VieIItemps 10 the
manifested pleasure of the house. The orchestral
numbers were the 'Leonore' overture. so. g. Of
Beethoven. and Shuhert's e major symphony
which closed the afternoon The symphony was
listened 10 with friendly and respectful attention
but its performance aroused no enthusiasm. ard
the spectacle OF audience melting away after
the scherzo could not have been inspiring 20 tho
musicians FOR the auaI. The fifth and last com
cert viii Dee given ou February e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
r. w. RIvEs DEPUTY SHERIFF.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRTBUNE.I
Newburg. " Y. Jan. 28-sherin Kipp OF Duchess
County to-day appointed Reginald W. Rlves. OF
New-York. Deputy Sheriff OF Dutchess County
He will have jurisdiction In the town OF Wapplngers
where he has summer home. Mr.. Rives repre-
sents Wappingers in the Dutchess County Board OF
SuperVisors. and is prominent. He is president OF
the Duchess County Agricultural Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
WISHES BETTER AID FOR HOMELESS.

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
s.: The closing % the rooms for shelteress per
Koas the police station houses, provided for and
rssorrd % by them fur many years, before ade-
.1efely providing for them elsewhere. is a wrong
q With 7 ara partly responsible II do not call on
chose wfo can require their reopening. The Mayor
respects he press: request by you would no doSbt
b. heedel. The Charities Department has a house
50 insufificTt that many. especially IN lnclement
wezfhsr. cannot obtain shelter therein.
these epartments-Cha-ities and Police-could
cooperate with advantage 10 both and also TO the
llnfo-tunaa cestiJutes. and l venture TO add that
IN any cas- IN the police station houses
SO c0nvoz.ent.y accessible throughout the city
shot-ld ueser De closed
BRADHURST sCEIEFF ELIN.
Ne--Dc-o. Jan. o. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
WHY MR.. INeERsoLL WITHDREW.

II the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In this mornings Tribune appears an article
20 the effect that certain persons myself among
then) Withdrawing from the city committee of
the Citizens Union because they have with
hostility to their views political and economic
questions. For myself ] wish to say that have
never been Disseminated against in the Citizens
TUion because Of any views affecting national pol
flies Ny sole reason for not continuing a dele
gate-at-larEe is inability TO give proper attention
10 the business Of the Union.
RAYMOND Y. ING ERSOLI+
NeW-York City Jan. % 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
NEVER Ran AFTER THEIR HATS

70 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; There are two classes or persons repre-
scented among the critics Of the policy Of the ad-
uinistraton in the Panama 1natter-the JTriah
1eeps and the Sentimental Tommys. You never
catch them running after their hats. Oh, no. They
hNaFs walk with due sOlemnity and never by
any stress lay aside their pOmposity BY moving
more quickly, even 10 ''the darn things from
Hopping into the gutter" n G r
NeW-HOrk. Jan. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

should be read DAILY BY all interested. changes
may occur at tue)
Foreign mails for the week eEdnK January 81. 1904
Will close promptly all the General Postodrr
follows: Malls close earlier
closing shown below. Parcels post mails for GsT
many close at D. m. Monday per :. Kaiser Wilhelm
II, and Friday. > >. Graf WalderHee.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Forez1
half than closing time shown below
cept Supplementary Mails Europe and c.
America. Colon. close hour later FoTeig ga
tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
LITTLE FALLS GETS FINE PARK.

Utica. y y. Jan 23.-By the VIII of William G.
Mnligen president OF the Herkimer County Ma
tionai Bank which has just been made public Lit
tie Falls comes into possession CT beautiful park
of fortv-hve acres and fund Of $1,000 TO maintain
the property. The land formerly owned by
Dudley Burweu a recluse who died years
ago and wilIed it Mr.. MliEan to be held during
his life and then he given to the city. The value
~ ~ Is IulN sLnl-L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
Religious Notices.
90 cents per line.

90 per line.
ST. AGNES CHAPEL. TRINITY PARISH. s2d-st.
near Columbus ave the Rev. ". T MANNING. ID -
Vicar.-Services the regular hours.
TEMPLE EMANUEL. 5th-ave and 43d-st-S.ndAy.
HIS a m, DIT. JOSEPH SILVERMAN Shall Have
Universal War PsRceT' All wslconA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC, EZ,-s'
T~R ANSP ACTFIC

CT-BA-Via Port Tampa. Florida This offcs
daily. except Thursday 1880 a. Cnnusctirg
malls close here Mondays. Wednesdays ah1 SatU
MEXICO CTTY-Overand unless specially addressed fo-
dispatch bv this ONCE daily. except
SUNDAY, az 1880 and II 80 D m sundays az
=. and IL so o
bv steamer closes this once daily $50 icon
Meeting close here every Monday ednes3ay a14
Saturday
JAMAICA-By Philadelphia, and thence > stesrn
er this once at II 30 p m every Sunoey
BY rail Boston. and thence by steamer, cioses AZ
this a $50 p. every Friday
MIOJEIlON-By rail 20 Boston, and thence ~ steanel
cIoses at this once daily $50 p
BELIZE PUERTO CORTEz AND GUATEMAI.s --7v ar
"a Nsv-OrIeans thence by steamer closes - ms
once daily except sunday. az tt,30 m and ~ 80
m sundays II and Tll-3O p m tr7'leefthE
mail closes here Mondays vi 80 p M
COSTA RICA-By rail- TO New Orleans. and -i'r~a -
at ONCE daily. except s. Iday. a.
9f-3O . M and III 80 2. m. sundays az y p and
sii.So n m foonnecting mail closes here Tu--la~s 81
I'll 20 D. m 80, -,-t, 49, 80,
EIs and thence By steamer, closes az fu-da m
lew Tuss5ay and $3.50 a SATURDAY
4E,srIstered Mall closes at ?. previous dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

g,us friend" Of America But ner "tradi-
,ionel Friendship must be dated from some time
,tncs the Revolutionary War.
DIPLOMATTCCS.
Warrington. Jan. %. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
LORD BARRYMORE INJURED.
Thrown from Carriage in Ireland-His Wife
General Wadsworth's Daughter.

Cork. Jan. 23.-Lord Barrymore. president OF
tie Irish Unionist Alliance and chairman OF the
National Association Of Conservative Associa-
tons was thrown from his carriage tonight
ana seriously injured. Lord Bar-ymore's second
wife whom he married in 1850. was the widow
az Arthur Peat OF Eew-York, and a daughter
90 the late General James s. Wordsworth.