davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06


uno audi bes grdfibenten 8otidaft
0auptid9li6 9as, mas BARN ntat
gefagt ii) 6anbbaben genug. Ob Die
Gripartung bes grdfibenten, baB Der
8ertrag i6on Dor Qblauf Oes NtonatS
Sanuar ratifi3irt 5ein perbe, in Grz
fiilung ge6t, 1T freili6 fragli6, Die
8a6rf6einlidteit ipri6t ieBt bufir,
baB Die 9isfu7iion Der 9anamafrage
ii6 ldnger, ais bier Wo6en 6inausz
3ieben ptrb.
8otbfogIe's 8ef4IuB.
GongreBzMitglie 8~olofogle DON
Netpzgorf bat i'm GeprdIentantenz
6auie einen 8ef4luB eingereidt, mel
9er ~perlangt, baB Die 8egierung alien
amerifanifGen 8urgern, o6ne Rifz
Ii6t auF Rafe o6er 8lau6en, penn lie
i'm Nuslanoe Ii9 aufhalten oOer ret=
len, glei6en S4uB unO glei4mdBt9e
8s6anDIunq unb oes S4uBes BON Der
rufIIGen Gegierung 81 ermtrtsn, 10
oQB in 3uBlan0 fem lnteri6iso 3tpt7
i6en ameritanif6en 8iirgern i6res
@lau6ens fpegen gema6t Der0e. Der
grGiioent miro eriu6t, ~oiplomattife
unter6unolungen an3ufniipfen, I'm Die
Qlei6mGBige Qnerfennung pon 8Gfen
fir ale umerifunii6en 8iirger, un6ez
i6aoet i6rer ReIigipn, gu erlangan.
Die ReIolution marD an oa8 @omitc
fir a~u8pdrtige Nngele9enReiten perz
piei len.
6earf's 8rp3eB.
SIN O6erbun0esgeri6t murbe Der
8eginn bss gro3eFes Der 5niiaen~
ftautlt6en 9erte9rs : GommiiIton gez
Gen Oupio 6. 8uiro auf ben Z. MGr3
fe5tqefeBt. Der Bro3eB nurOe auf Die
9erunlaFung oa8 ,3eitun9Sz9erausgez
6ers %. II. 6earit ~begonnen, uno es
6anoelt fi6 babel oarun, Ob Die gez
mamie GommiIfion Oas Re4t bat, bic
&o6lenz@iTenba6nen CUR 8orlagung
i6rer Gontrdtte nit ben &o6lengru=
6enbeiiBern unO CUR 8eantpprtun8
oarauf be3iigli6er 6ragen 81 ~3pingen.
0o8 8lageperfo6ren 1T auF ben gro
ZEN &o6engrdberzStrife De8 SaRrsS
1902 3urid3ufii6ren.
3e It Der Strdfe erlaen.
9rdIioent Rooiepelt bat Dem frii6e=
rem l1nterlieutenant S6el6p 8. 8uder
bon ben Y6ilippinen &unO14aftern,
Der fpegen 8eruntreuung pDn $4,000
Nrmeeoerpfls9ungsgelOern gu f4tmpfz
li6ar @ntlafung un0 einem Sabre
@efdngniB perurt6eilt nOroen mar,
Den no6 ni9t perbiiBten She'll Der
5rei6eit8Itrufe erlaRen, l1ngefdbr 6
Mpnate bate gtuf@r nod ob5uiiBen,
@r lit Elm Sobn Oe5 Generals 3uder
bon Der 8unoesarmee. Seine 8egnaz
0iqunq mar BON benz &rieg5geri6t,
bas feline 9e~rurtbsiIung ousipru6, be-
~fiirpprtet tpprben.
8pps # dtuen ir &irden
3Dllfrei,
SIN Oberbunoesgerih puroe cine
Gntifeioung ~o69egeben, Dap 8ppsz
5iguren bon 9eili9en, pie BON reliz
gi0ien 8eieQi6uften in NepzYort in
gutem 8luuben importirt tporOen ma
ren, nt8t uuf 8runo Der 3oQgeieBe
bom Sabre 1897 3oupfli4ti8 iino.
Die Gntiheioung Der 3ou6eamten un0
bes 8unOesz8 5appeuationsgerid
lpirO bierour6 umgeItoBen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
Cumberland Sugans
q. g. SrpIun,
0aufeI TpHneED,
ScHrp GIart,
WibdeI ScnfIns,
En,,,tc hrr T;reF+nrel
Gomite Der 0irtftorcr

BtmdB peg 3. slrtitcls Der RcbcnQtcBt oiclcr
Qanf pcrDCn itots Sabr Drci, nit Der Corporation
in tcincr @ciic pcrbunpcnt Qcrionen duscrndblt,
ben auspeis UNI Die 3dbluRq Der Scturitattn i'll
pliifcu. Sn 1ttbereiuiimmung NIT oicltln Htbct=
qeieB fuo mir pripilcqirt gerpcieu, iIr otele AuTz
Gabe cine Muiabl uuicrtr eigenen giirger 3u bas
ben, fir Rebti6afieubcit, 4ntcaiqcn3 NM VIM
icbcu befannt, mclbe Dicie 4flitt i'll anerttHntns@
iptrt6tr WciIe %crfiiatcn. Sn ibrem Deittren &t=
miibtn, Den RunDcn piticr gant Die Serfferun9
iu Qcbcn, oaB Oicic NbrtbnunQ our6 ibrc @tam'
len getrculi6 qctban ipurot, hat Die @ti6ditstabs
RING f6 Die 2ieuftc BON ccrtiftjirtcu o11cntll3cn
Auoitorcn Qcfbcrt, ipeihc bin anQepanDtc Wttboot
e~iuqcbenO %priften, uno iGr 9eri5t miro hermit
,tutfrbrritf+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
6, 6. Gbrioer. 0rGGrent Ser ,WSetropplitanz
EapiuaS ScuE." Baltimore.

Gabtn9S S0ut," SaIfInlprC'
Wein 6crrl Snitrdfticuen QemdB BADEN mir
btn Ausntis bonn 30. Rpptmber 1908 ~qtpriit,
ncm Gonite Der Sircttorfu untsr3eidHCt un0 ourt
hi, Gontobitbcr Der &aHt beitdtiQt. Ger 8darbtz
itanD puroc Durb tbatid6libe gta636bluuQ pcri=
fi3irt UNI Der Der 9aut tdaigc 9ctrag pon Der
gaHf %beitGtiqt, III fpelder pie ~rNtetropolitun Sas
pings @anf" ibr Gputo bat. Die RapitalaniaQcn
rno Seturitdtcu finn ~eruuiuirt iporoen, uno mir
finocn fs i~orqfdltig qeuadt NM bic gWtargins"
bel Anleiben bOltdnoig q~cnigcno. Ger tptaIe
Marftipertb Der I'M 9cib bcfinOli6eu Nttien unD
CbIiQotionen 1T ~beotutcuo gr0Bcr, ais Der &ttraq,
3u pclbtm fe in ben 9iibtrn Der Sout gcfHbr:
rptroeu, unp Der Setalbetrnp Der Gutbubcn be0tu=
tcro b6ber, ais Der ben Scpoftorcn faliRe @etrag.
Die @ii6cr uuo Gouti p,rOcu in iorgfd.tioer
NM ipttmatii6cr Q8efie %qefibrt.
Us purOc uus icoc @clcQtnbcit fir Die Sors
nobmc Der 9riifuHg ~qeipdbrt.
gdtunqspoa
@attericn. xecle Mnc Dennis.
Gcrtifi3irtc 6ffeutli6c &~uoiteure.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
Rpbrrt vi. Rrtber. 8rdfbeHt.
gT NY ~r.ETA SNNn~- OofErar

Rpbrrt vi. Rctber. 9%rdfoeHt.
81. gSarftcIe Monroe, aaifirer.
ltater3eifHcte baben idmmtlibe aulaqeu DIT
Sanf Iaut obigem 9eridt e~eprift unO finoen, oa8
~pieiclben uoriidtig ausgeipdblt fnD: uIe SarisbeU
IHo Oolfommeu geidcrt, uuO bic 3auf miro &c:
irifcnboit uno ipariam ocrnaltet.
Trdnf %. Spen,
SaHuar 4. 1904. q. 6. Nmmiepu.
Gharlcs 8 5aoIpr,
NbarGes ., GId6eu,
Sd 9. Setepfn, ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
Scrid1t Der
Qeut(dfn Sparkauk pom Baltimore,

Scrid1t Der
Oeut(den Sparkauk pOn Baltimore,
G.s.NsGfe Der Baltimore II. Gufap4Strase.
altimorc, Den 81. December 1903.
9etrae Der ptrlpalteten 4clocr an
81. 2e3embcr 1@p2...........,. $3,147 ,069.45
Ben SepoltUrtH lD0brcup ors 9abz
reg crbalten .................... 1.416,02 IS
9luiea unD Qrdmicn erbaltcu...... 22l ,242.I1
$4,7S4, 552. 80
Zen 0cpoFtOren 3uriits
bcjahlt =. ,35,l 1873
@etriebstoittu II. Soldre l7,U3361
Stdats= uno Staot=
steucrn !. ......... S,81I.47
Qrdmien beiablt iir ans
gttaufu g9ertbpa=
pierre !. ............ 26,224I8
Nbqtlbrltbcu pom gGHf=
8tbduoe .. .......... 10000
- LAS, 2Ol.89
@6ttaq Der ptripaltcttn 6clocr am
81. December 1909. .............. 1880, 1904
Sie gtlocr Der @anf fnD in iolipeu %g9ertbpaz
pieren NM Sarlebtn auf 9runoeiqentbum aHgelcqt
nro in Der Aufht Der unterjeidueteu iuD Die
Garlcbtr poatommen eefi6ert, unp Die 8unt miro
ipariam uuo qclpinenbait %pcripdltet.
Grnti AM 81. 3e3ember 1907. ............. 6}}7
6outi ~er0ifntt ipdbrenD oes Sabres........ 1863
Gcnti qei6lpfeu iudbren0 nes Sabrcs........ zoos
Gruti ont 81. St3cmber 1903 .............. 6I93
eeseihuet Charles Sies,
Sphn Snuss,
Co. ,9l Snrrb ~. Seriingrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
Sntprpprirt 1854.
Central Savings : BunE
BON Baltimore.
gHspfsGfe GbarIess unr 9erinetomzg traRe.
Sabrcs.W siuciS

Sabrcs.2lnsmcis.
altimors, ben 81. Sc3cmbcr 1908.
6onDs on 9auD am 81. Stjembcr
1902 >. 1876, 1861
&on SepoFtprcn erbulttn i'll l9o3.... 2,639, 1906
Yin 3inicu auf Scrlcben, C~bliqatio=
men etc. lpdbr;nO 1903 erbultcn.... 33l, 182.5
$1O,349,5l422
an Gepoftorcu bejablt
tpdbrtuo 1903 ..,..... 2,693, 98S.l3
9tiubltt Steutrn ipdbreno
I9B DC. -..,-......... II, i5O. ~
@ejoblte Ausgabcn ipdb=
reno 1903 ............ 2j,I28O1
9esablte Yramisu auf
Gficttcn, tpdbrcuO 1908
oetauft 3D.. ............ 45,9l5N
- s., 785, 1892
6rnos an 0anO am 81. 2ejtm6cr
1903 . . $3.50, 726.20
Sficut Cont nm 81. Sc3ember 19G2........ 8,94S
6t0iintte Gonti ipdbrtno 1903. ............. 1902
@Cn6loHcnc Gontt ipdbrenO 1903 ............ 2,019
Sffcuc Cont am 81. Gc3cmbcr 1903. ..... 1921
g9ir fiuocn mad 9riifunQ, paB bic Qnlaqtn Der
rs entrdl SdptHqs' . Il n f. DON Ydltirtoz
r. i%prQfoittq in Gffsttsu bon ioliOctem 99crtb Qez
Iuabt finn; nuB Die 2arlehcn gut qCfdert iiuD, uuO
bah bic 9ant ipariam uno umf9ti9 o~clcitct miro.
&aIttmore, Mo., /. Aanuar 1904.
Sames q. MIc9ane.
SphH 81. Gbdu,
t2-6l FRANCIS O. YSatcrs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
Setlttttg garanttrt.

Sas GsIb surfd ~erftattsi, psun Or. q. Or.
Saois' 6uppOftOries nidt b. 9tiluuo BON his
les" 6dmOrrboio.n etc. %btpirfsn. SOC. bro { had.
tel an irgtnp cine abreHs PER BOT psrianbi
Gin Seiipiel inter Eauienoen.
Rr. sos. 6io=Gbarlss.6
galtimUrs, @pril 1903.
We. a. Gabn d Go.
@ertbs SerreH! = seit oi,Isn Sabr,n bait. i'd
iebr an odmorrboioeu uno Sartlei6iottit III leinsu.
0atiirli6 osriu6te i'd in Der 6offnuna ouF 6sis
lung ieots WteoifaMtRt, bos ib finotn tonntt,
tpurpt ieoOa RON allen snttdui6t. Dor tinioer
3eit rietb man mir, nit Or. 6. M. Sapis' sun.
~poftUries sinsn geriud gu MAIDEN. 30 btfolote
ben Bath uHn bin 10 VIiflib, iaasu su t0nutn,
oab i5 in tptniesn sagtn abioluts 4inocrung ionb.
Gs ibtint oies siHe DoutrnDe Seiluno au itin. Da
i'd teinsH Rddfaa Der 6pmptom, bate. Sd rms
pfeble hisiss Dsrtbpole Ssiluitta RON qon,em
6erssr.
Nbtunespog
". 9. Semen.
geriu6t cine s6a8ttl. gsirS 6i. furir.n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
@trblcibcn Tonos am /. DECEMBER

@trbfeibcn TonOs am 1. Ge3ember
Epo - So'uupL 'f'-f
Die Toups fnD ~auqRltqt in Garlebcn auf8runoz
GiQcHtbum, Nttien INN CbliQationen, bic mad NM
hbt Der lluter5e;bnctcn pouitGnDiQ fdtr qtfteut
inn. lolpie in penn Qntauf pnu Atticn nno Cbli=
QatioHsu ncr ~ioliDefttu Nrt. Sic auQetuuftcn Nftier
Hnp CbliQatiGHtn iiro ldmmtlib inter benz Dtarfts
ptrtb unO f:ine abtr ocrcn 9aripertb augenomz
men.
am /. G~c3tnber 1902 luartn 1874 Gopti oficn;
t~r0finct lpurocn iudbreno bts Sabrts 9l4 6oHtl,
mn iDGbrrno ~Defelbcu 3eitraumes 1871 6ontI Qts
i6loHcn, 10 ouB am l. Sc3ember 1903 54ll Cont
porbnHpen tndrtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
Nnttcripu. yseIe uue Seunia,

0(rfIF5Iffc pTFtHIIIDt NHNIIEHIV.
80 @ruao=StraBe, 0elp=0ort: 131 StatcsStraB,,
griton; 10 Sun=Galptrt=S Strobe, Baltimore lG
Eh=9roao=Strabe, Columbus, 8.
NnIti mnre. 81. TfAembsr 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
Baltimore
Smiimef
Sonege,

Hr. D, Tnrb.G barIes=S Ctr.
Ttutf.r unb better etubi,nsRurius. Ta6tiu.
ano ~trfabrsRs 2tbrtr6fte. 9sriDuli6sr uutrribt
in gubbalt,n, ettnoeropbie, Sppsuritino. 6dOns
i&reiben etc. Gut. StsIunq,n fir uae Grobuir!sn
eet6ert. Soai6uIe isst e~roiiHet. GbenoihuleH
am %. September. Rotoloe ir,i. Esioe 9tlepbOns.
G.. 8. Norman. grdboeIt.
(Gua2l. 9&S. 3IRtO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
metropolitan Savings 2anR

6 G. Brdfioent'
SaMre g. Rpau.. ............. hatMelfter'
@alttmort. ben l. St5smber 1903.
Sic llntcr3cidReten, ais Elm BON ocn Streftorcn
Der Metropolitan SapinQs' 9uuf~ eruanntes lnz
teriu6uuqszGom sur Yrifuna DER gRgcltQen5si=
ten bciaqtcr Corporation uuo sur 9er0fientli6uHg
eiEcs 9eri6ts dber cine D~trartige llnterlubuGg,
uEtcrbreittn abtunQsppa bGs S%olgeRDe:
9etraq Der AM /. Sc8embtr 1892 an
@unO btiinoli6cn 5onos........ 1927 2l5.34
Gou 9tpoiitoren iudbrenD Dss Derz
ganGtnsn Sabres empianqcu...... 2,323, 254.07
Nn SiuioenoeH cmpfanQen fiirAtticn
unD GbliQationeu, ionic 3inisn
fHr Garlebeu ........... 182, O93.68
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06

3uidmmen E. ............... S6,032t b33.U
g9opDn ab3u3icbtu Iuo, ME folgt:
an ScpoftOrcl ~be3ablter
9etrdq lpGbrenD pes
btrQunqenen Sabrss -. 1929 26.95
Stats IL. Sta0titeueru
uno l~tnfoicn ........ Sc, 26l.44
qldmicu fir Nftien uuo
Sblieatiortn :. ...... 6,928.46
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
alacnten aa. :. aabu & epmsaanie

2rrfnatpus une &ibertpsE Ctr.
grobe gratis fr 5totH. Der Dieis dnieiee tins
feHper. [TGn25-hl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
8ant Nus iusiie.
9opRins 9face Spar6ank
Nr. Q 2. Gbsrp StraRc.
SahreSsSeriCht

9 q ltimOrr {, Den l. SaAuar 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
THE GRIDIRON CLUBS DINNER.
a Burlesque Reorganization of the Demo-
cratic Party.

washington Dec. 1o.-The first dinner of the
1rldiron Club for the season given at the
Arlington Hotel tonight. and the dining rang
with merrment for more than four hours. greatly
10 the delight of the two hundred persons present.
Inc recent election gave the Washington CORE
sponoents opportunity to make mirth at the ex-
pehse or both parties. prominent representatives
OF ooeh being present to enjoy the qups and bur
iesques which were presented with Gridron hunror.
Cabinet officers. Senators, Representatives diplo-
mats and other officials there to be put
the gridron and to appreciate the skits which had
been concocted for their benefit An attempt to
reorganize the Democratic party. in which Cleve-
land Bryan. Watson Debs. Davis. Tagga1t and
others were impersonated by members of the club
and into which fortune teller injected himself,
made the hit OF the evening.
The initiation OF two Observation-Disclosures
Johnson, Of THE Washington star" and Richard
H. Lindsay OF THE Kansas City Star'-afforded
great amusement. The twin stars" stars of the
evening and beautiful stars intertwined with
the personal characteristics OF each. resulted IN
pleasing situations
The Dead Letter Once. ~ which member of
the club had recently been appointed chief
opened. and some curious and unheard OF letters
relating 20 prominent guests unearthed.
The musical feature embraced topical songs
choruses and solos dedicated espC cially to those
who sat at the tables. One of the musical skits
was the Little Country Rand," which paraded
the hall like a political association. The menu
eral interesting suggestions for the benefit of the
assemblage.
Speeches were made by several guests, who
were cleverly introduced by the president, Louis
A. Coolidge Among the guests were Speaker Can
non, Vice-President-olect Fairbanks, Secretary
Morton Secretary Metcaf, Senators Aldrich. ALI
son. Beveridge. Cockrell Dietrich. Deliver Elkins
Foraker. German. Newlands, Piatt and Scott; Rep
resentatives Adamson. Bedlcr. Burton. Cowherd,
Dalzell, Hemenway. Longworth, Morrell Sibley.
Tawney and Watson.
The menu as follows:
Cape Cod oysters.
Clear turtle
Olives. Anchovies Sailed almonds Radshes. Celery.
Filet of sole Tartar.
Cucumbers Potatoes Partsenne.
Fiet Of beef imperatTiCe.
French beans
TerTapn. Arlington style
Gridiron punch
Virginia quail. roasted with crosses
ChifoDade salad
Ice cream plombiere Cakes
Coffee. Cigars.
Sauterne-
Moet & Chandon. BrIt Imperial
Apolnarls water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
yin HAMS" CRUEL CUT.
Calls Late Lamented Democratic
Platform a Sociological Sym postum.

Many hard things have been said about the Demo-
cratic national platform. but 1T remained for ex-
Congressman James Hamilton Lewis of Chicago,
Familiarity known as Colonel Jim Ham Lewis, to
nfict the deadliest blow of all. Mr. Lewis said
last week that the platform of the last national
convention sociological symposium.
The trouble with the Democratic platforms in
recent years" said Mr.. Lewis yesterday, at the
Hoffman House ."is in the main, that they have
been sociological sympOsums and this is par
icuIarIy true of the last platform. The people. at
first blush, have found it hard to understand
these products of the platform constructors and
when they did understand them they were I'M
willing to adopt them. The Democracy seems to
be drifting away from true Democracy toward
socialism. What the party needs is not so much
leaders as followers.
To-day II reminds me of certain South American
armies, with brigaders than privates. The
time to talk of commander and new issues
will come as soon as new issues have arisen for us
to rally round. 1 do not believe that the name of
the man who will lead us four years hence is
known. He will have to head Democracy which
is Democratic, and which will fight for Democratic
principles and is able TO convince the voters that
those principles are correct
"RoOseVelJ's message to Congress comes pretty
being the Democratic platform. l assume
that shall, as a party, continue our peregrina-
have struck rock bottom. after which it will be
feasible for to sit up, wipe away the tears. and
discover just exactly where are and what we
are here for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
NJ USIC.
Yesterdays Operas and Concert.

Aida" at the opera, and concert of the Boston
symphony Orchestra, in Carnegie Hail. in the after
noon and "Lohengrin" at the opera in the evening.
were yesterdays offerings to the people who love
music in New-York Their name is surely legion;
Doth hall and opera house were crowded, afternoon
ana evening. The performances were all worthy
Oh the patronage, though marked by a few short
comings which gave the judicous pause. Miss
Fremstad sang the scena "Ecco il punto,' IN the
German version from Mozarts "Clemenza da Tito"
ana two Scotch songs, Faithful Johnnie and
highland Ladde." in the arrangements made by
beethoven. with pianoforte violin and violonceo
accompaniment, at the concert. In neither case
did she distinguish herself The air is not prop
erly within her range, and the songs were little
better than travesties in tempo and express
slon The musical readers of The Tribune will
scarcely need to be told that their choice
as a feature in symphony concert most
singular and unjustfable; but that fact
less deplorable than the misconception of their
character by the performers, who, besides Miss
Fremstad, were Messrs. Willy Hess. Fritz Kras-
self and Max Zach Such lovely folksongs
these must not be robbed of their folksong spirit.
even If Beethoven did aid and abet in their trans
mogrification. The orchestra was brilliant in
In the performance of Schumann's "Rhenish''
symphony Bruch's "Sappho" overture, and
Tschaikowskys Italian capriccio but that is an
old story. Why try now to gild refined gold?
There mishaps in the performance OF
Aida" in which Mines. Eames and Walker and
Messrs. Caruso Scott, Journet and Muhlmann
were implicated. but they were chiefly chargeable
to Signor Vigna, who is rapidly developing an in
difference to the wishes of the singers which IS
likely some day to lead to disaster. The evening
performance OF "Lohengrin' was peculiarly fine
one, with Nine. Nordica as Elsa, Mime. Homer as
Ortrud, Herr Knote Lohengrin. Mr. BIass
the King Gighteous In judgment, orotund and tune
full of voice. and Herr Goritz Telramund.
most satisfactory dramatic singer is the last
OF his associates equal him IN distinctness and
ease of enunciation, and none surpass
him in purity of tone. Herr Knotes
Lohengrin was exactly what his representations
of Walther and Tannhauser must have led the
public TO expect-a manly. unaffected and unsteady
delightful performance. His voice rang true In
every Its beauty filed the ears of the listen
ers its sensuous charm their hearts and magma
lions. How ravishing the duet between him and
Nine. Nordica, who finds her loyeliest tones in the
music of Elsa sounded may be left to the imagtna-
ton of the old and admirers of the singers.
Mr. Conried's policy seems to be to make as glori-
fed an ending the operate week his fashion
able patrons make beginning. Monday for the
social show; Saturday for the artistic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures, Dec. 10
The storm central Friday evening Western Ten
nessee has rapidly eastnortheast and passed off
10 sea south the New England Coast. 1t developed
considerable energy course and attended by
heavy Appalachian region OF the Caroiinas
and Virginia also Northern Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania Winds ranging thirty forty miles
were experienced along the Atlantic Coast north Of
Hatteras depression OF wide but vet
little energy covers Missouri Nay and the
slope Of the Rocky Mountains.
1t is decidedly the Middle Atlantic States.
North Carolina, Ohio Valley Tennessee. and
Temperatures generally from IN 20 degrees below
the seasonal average Of the Mississippi except
the Southeastern States.
The weather in New England Will clear early Sun
day and fair Will prevail other districts
except the region. where will continue
In the Missouri Valley. where there viii be
rain Rain Is indicated Monday In the lower Mssis-
sppi Valley. Texas the East Gulf and
the lower Ohio Valley. will be colder in Southeast
ern States Sunday and temperature Will slowly in
the lake region and the Mississippi Valley. Colder
weather is indicated Northwest including the
Rocky II viii be In IL
lantic districts The winds the Great Lakes
and variable becoming south; England and
Middle Atlantic coast brisk northwest. and on the
south Atlantic coast. fresh north west.
Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey
and Delaware fair to-day Monday: warmer Monday
diminishing northwest winds.
For District OF Columbia fair and continued cold
Monday fair and diminishing northwest
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania fair
to-day and Monday; slowly rising temperature: light
variable winds. becoming south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
INTEREST IN MUSIC AT COLUMBIA

The Department of Music at Columbia Univer-
sity has taken on life under the direction Of
Cornelius Rubner, its head. Professor Rub
ner has been in charge OF the department only
since the beginning of the term. but in the brief
neriod he has awakened new interest in its
More than two hundred students have joined the
department, and the first historical concert by the
Columbia University chorus will be given in the
university gymnasium. December 49, at p M.
Professor Rubner has arranged for an informal
oiano recital for the Of the students of the
university on the evening Of December IT, and on
December % will give public recital at Mendels-
sohn Hall, for which tickets issued by the
trustees of the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES


STS sI5s,y ia 4q a "a for AFTsnn TruFaa ara
foGndland per Carthsgnian. from Philadelphia
PTlnSs via FegnaI i Victoria and no JsnT5o sii
7-T-1Sn sy -gG m T 3rr Sa = ms
Nicaragua texcePt East Coasu Honduras Easi
Coasu. salvador Panama, Canal Zone. Ecuador Peru.
Guatemala and caucs Department Of CoIonaSa
wED S ESSAY n5t lisa 1'T S m Complementary 1o
ward Islands and Guiana, per $ 5 Mama Email Tor
Grenada Trinidad must be directed yer >
THURSDAY d5,--At $3.50 a m. for Brazil per 5.
Northern brazil Argentine. Urusuay ana PaTasuas.
must De dhs'sd - : $ Capri - at a. m for ca
other parts of Mexic5 be directed per $ Esre-
Martins Nevis Ear5adSs ana Guiana per = . TIiSr
at l2 m for Rarhados ar5 Sortbsr1 brazil ne- = !
Anazonense via Barbados, Pare ana NaBa7s; az I. n
Guantanamo and TampiC1 5aaiI must be drertei r~I
M for Iaasua Haiti Santa Marta and o,h-r places
FRIDAY uGAt IL m. for santiago. rer Cienfuesos
SATURDAY t1It-At q. Tor bermuda rer : TIN
idad at $50 a ~ Complementary go a M for
bia Via Curacao mas he directed per : : zulia}
at 9 a m for PORTO Rico per s. $ Caerno. Via san
Fortune Island Jamaica and colombia. except Magda
lena Dep per s. 5 A9, saa '2r f9sta Ri S VIA
NoTICE-Five cents ger 7af ounce IN addition 70 tn
by the supplemsntary Mails and letters deposited in
the 11Ssi1g o. the SECULAR Mail tor dispsr6 bv a par
tiouar vessel viii not ne forwarded unless such al
Supplementary Transatlantic nails are opened on
whenever the sainSs Q a. 10. or LATER:
late mail NAV be- deposited IN the mail boxes on n
mails on the piers hour ami half before sail
ING me I anu Cl i,, s4ills '
required articles mailed The piers @, the American
postage ue-ters 10 cents half ounce other lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
LOCAL ALUMNI OF WESLEYAN DINE.
President Raymond and N. Linn Bruce
Speak.

The annual dinner Of the New-York Wesleyan
University Alumni Club was held on Friday even
ing at the Savoy, and was one OF the most en-
thusiastc and largely attended meetings ever held
nv the club a bout one hundred and seventy guests
being present Speeches were made by President
B. P Raymond. NJ. Linn Bruce. the Rev. Dr.
Lindsay Parker. of ST. Peters Episcopal Church
of Brooklyn. and Thomas K. Niedrnghaus' OF Mis-
eouri who helped detach his State from the solid
Democratic South. The Boston alumni were rep
resented by r. F. Raymond and the undergradu-
etes by Stuart f. Hancock The meeting was pre-
sided over by Frank Reynolds ea president OF the
oil