davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25

The trans.eontinental lines have an
nounced the following rates: From
Chicago to California points, $33;
from Peoria, sS1; from st. Louis,
$50. and from Missouri river points.
SIS.
Salt Lake Making Headway.
The Examiner says: The Salt
Lake railway is making splendid
progress In Utah." said General Traf-
fc Manager e. W. Gillett Of that line.
who has returned from Salt Lake
City.
The contractors have forty-two
miles Of track laid from Calientes.
which is the present traffic terminus
of that end Of the road. l think they
must have 1900 Dr. 1900 men scat
tered along the right OF way at work.
These men are In camps for o dis
lance Of fifteen or twenty miles.
Tho line Is opening q magnificent
mining country. which will be ex.
tremely productive as through trains
are established. There are also a
number OF watered valleys along the
route which will prove good agrlcul.
tural regions.
Our freight and passenger business
at the Salt Lake end is constantly In.
creasing."
Morton Says Unite.
Paul Morton, second vice-presldent
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa re
railway system. in an article publish.
ed by the University OF Chicago
Press, says that pooling OF interests
is the solution Of present railway trou.
bles, and It will DO legalized 10 the
near future. He gives - his opinion
that the preferential rates which
have resulted from the interstate com
merce Law prohibiting trusts and COM
binations are . menace TO justice and
fair play and must be done away
Sith. He says:
81 have always been an advocate Of
legaliged pooling. because | believe Il
will go . long way toward ~insuring .
maintenance Of tariffs and thereby
prevent favoritism and inside rates to
large shippers and great cities. BIO.
lieve that the foundation Of the state
Itself is threatened BY any long con.
tinued discrimination against the
small shipper and the small town.
When pi; The railroads are owned by
one syndicate. as ! believe Will be
the case. there will arrive a time
when a vehement demand will be
made for government ownership and
operation OF the railroads Of the Unit.
ed States
Mrs. ooui Was hevous.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25
Means speedy Operations.

medUs oPecuy OPeFdtionss
Los Angeles Herald: The action OF
the Salt Lake company In stealing q
march on its Riverside opponents and
laying its tracks In the city will result
in speedy operation OF passenger
trains between Los Angeles and Riv.
erside. 1t was announced by Salt
Lake officials yesterday that In all
probability trains would be running
regularly in and out OF Riverside by
March 1. The track laying is pro.
ceeding rapidly, and within two weeks
the work will be completed.
The El Paso Herald tells OF a gen.
eral strike In the Ell Paso & North.
eastern shops at Alamogordo which
was declared Tuesday. The dispatch
states that four hundred men are out
and that the company Is having con-
siderable trouble in getting Its trains
through the southern division. The
strike was declared as a result Of the
discharge OF one Thomas as timekeep.
er, who. 1t Is said. was displaced by
Mechanical Superintendent F. p.
Barnes. formerly master mechanic
here. Mr.. Barnes is not In Alamo
gordo at present. having been called
away by the death Of his mother.
The nachinists gathered In solemn
concIave last night and transacted
much routine business. Considera.
ton was given to the matter Of the
ball which takes place the 24th Of
March. Committees were appointed
as follows: Arrangements. =. Tush.
er, chairman; r. G. McIsaac. c. B.
Avis. Frank Hockett and L. J. My.
ers. Floor committee, Frank Hook.
EFT, chairman; J. J. Duske. A. w.
Krieger. Il. Tusher, G. B. Avis. Re.
eeption committee, r. O. McIsaac.
chairman; L. J. Myers. J. Koler. +. N.
Roper, l. d. Webb. Door committee.
A. Gaillard and c. T.. Neville. Good
music has already been secured. The
dance is to be in Rosenthal hall.
Gould Lines Viii soon BE Running.
Representatives Of the Gould lines
have been informed that through
tourist cars would be operated be-
tween st. Louis and Los Angeles dai.
ly during March and April owe tho
Gould lines In connection with the
Southern Pacific. This Is an lndica,
tlon Of the preparations the various
companies are making in anticipation
OF the heavy colonist travel which
will take place during March and
April. Railroad officials believe that
more colonIsts viii come to California
during the sixty one days than have
ever Travelled 10 the state during the
same length Of time 10 previous years.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25

The funeral Of John Butler. the vet.
eran engineer who died in this city
last sunda yafternoon. was held yes.
terday afternoon from the Presby.
terrain church and was largely attend.
ed. A number Of the railroad EN-.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25

Benjamin Pena. aged As, a Santa
Fe railroad employee. died early yes
terday morning at his rooms on South
Third street Of pneumonia. He has
a wife ami family living at San An
tonic, Texas: and the remains are be.
ing held awaiting advices from them.
Morning Journal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25

The trans.continental lines have an
nounced the following rates: From
Chicago to California points, $33;
from Peoria. ss1; from st. Louis.
$50. and from Missouri river points.
s25.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25

John w. Hardy, m Of the best
known engineers on the Arizona di.
vision Of the Santa Fe. was married
last week to Miss Kate Jennison. The
ceremony took place in Needles,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy will make
their homo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25

The rumor Of the San Diego &
Eastern is again abroad 10 the land.
This time the Rock Island and a com.
pany Of Ohio capitalists are alleged
TO be behind the projected line to
open the once booming California
town.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25

Beginning March /. the Santa r.
viii have all OF its brass work done
In Chicago by the Hewett Manufac.
turing company. This means that
the brass founieries 10 San Bernar'
dino, Albuquerque and Topeka will
close down and the men now EN-.
ployed in these departments given
their time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Tuxedo Park, n. Y. Dec 3.-Many we'll known
persons came TO Tuxedo to-day to take part in the
weekend gayeties. House parties dinners or
luncaeons were given to-day by nearly every cot
tager. Several parties arrived in automobiles The
greatest attraction was the excellent skating the
first OF the season. the Weewah Lake. which
attracted large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs Spencer Trask entertained several
guests this week to meet the Duke of Newcastle.
Among them Miss Fuller. Mrs. Edwin NJ.
Post. Miss Z. L. Breese Miss Preston Thomas u.
Osborne, Mr. Kelway, of London, and the Rev. DR..
and MIS- Henry Dyke. Mr.. and Mrs. P. Cooper
Hewitt also entertained a house party, followed by
4 dinner tonight
Among others who are giving dinners tonight
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Keech, Mr.. and Mrs. N L.
2. Edgar W. MacNeil RoGewaid. Mr.. and Mrs w.
B. Denegre and Mr.. and Mrs. Grenvil!e Kane.
special dinner was given at the clubhouse fol-
lowed by bridge whist tournament. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trevor Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin NJ. Post. Mr.. and Mrs. f Dep. Foster,
M and Mrs H. c. Pel. Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Loew. Mrs WalIach. A O. Choate Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Pierson. tr.. Nj and Mrs. r. Wyman Porter.
J. F D Lanie-. M and Mrs Eben Richards. Mr..
and Mrs. William Kent, H. c. Oakley and z. c.
Kent.
Mr. and Mrs Amos T. French, who passed the
summer and autumn at Newport have arrived at
their Tuxedo villa for the winter; Mr.. and Mrs
David B. Ogden have leased the Seton cottage NJ.
and Mrs J. Chauncey Ackeever will occupy the
Waldo house. and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Norwood
a
Among other arrivals Mr. and Mrs P. LoriI-
lard Ronalds, ST., who just arrived from abroad:
the Duke Of Newcastle. Mrs. Fuller. Augustus Van
Cortlandt. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Walker, Edward
Wassermau Mr. and Mrs II. NICK. Twomby, Mr..
and Mrs. S. T. Tying William A Nissan, CouEte
Du Luart Prna Pon-atowski Z. D. Alary Nathan
W. Lord AIr. and Mrs. MACPHERSON Roruor and
Edward Goes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 2. Baker closed their cottage
on Monday and returned to for the winter.
Il
Samuel Spencer. Mrs. James Brown Lord Mr.. and
Mrs. Person Hamilton, the Rev. and Mrs George
w. Douglass and Mr. and Mrs c. B. Alexander
have also returned to their town houses
A special shoot was given by the gun club this at
teTnoon. Among those entered William Kent.
Edwin Post, Walter Deneg L. e. Preston and
z. c. Kent. A large number also visited the tennis
and racquet club to-day. where several interesting
court tennis matches were in progress
There VIII be several new cot age arrivals next
week and prospects for good winter season are
entertained. Tuxedo is rapidly becoming & winter
resort There are over eighty cottages taken for
the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
From The New-York Tribune. November 8. 1904.
MRS. GILBERT.

The play OF Granny is thin and frail. but the
accomplished actress. skilled in the art to create
and sustain Illusion, makes much out OF Moth
ing, while her deep knowledge of human nature
and her acute sympathy with the joys and sorrows
of human life enable her to accentuate trtte Incl
dents and TO invest commonplace situations with
the light of hu-nor and the warmth Of pathetic
feeling It is particularly worthy Of note that Mrs
Gilbert, taking leave of the stage, in her eighty
fourth year. has the enterprise TO produce new
play, and the energy and self-cor1rand 10 study
new part The history of the stage affords precise
parallel TO this professional achievement There
are few veterans who retain the faculty of memory
to such a degree that they capable Of new
study; still fewer who at eighty-three, can still
act with vigor and fine effect. Genest, quoting
Whincop, speaks Of Peg Flyers dancing of jig. at
etghty-dve but she had long retired from the
as an actress. In fact. the records afford such
instance, among the Of the stage, of poten-
tiaI longevity and professional force as that now
afforded by Mrs Gilbert W W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
GET COLLEGE STUDENT BURGLAR.
Mount Vernon Police Capture Thief Who
Poses as Collegian.

The college student burglar is the latest ad-
junct 10 Mount Vernon crimnality. This clever
young burglar entered more than a dozen houses
under this ruse within month, securing thousands
Of dollars worth Of booty. In the arrest Of Gus
Deweil, twenty-four years old. an ex-convict, and
member Of respectable Mount Vernon family.
Chief of Police Foley believes he has captured the
burglar. Dewel was arrested late on Friday night
by Patrornan SilVerstein. The burglar was clad in
fashionable clothes, fnpersonating college youth.
When the patroman said, L want you, old man,
Deweil appeared surprised.
You are mistaken. sir the burglar said; my
name is Foster, and 7 my way back TO COL
lege."
That's right, pard. but it's Warden Johns Col
lege the Hudson that you belong to-, answered
the policeman.
Deweu protested his innocence, but he taken
% Police Headquarters where he was Identified
Us eX-cOnYict.
When searched he had twenty keys, burglars
electric lamp and Jimmy. He carried dress suit
case filed with new books. The chisel ITS the
marks the window of Joseph 3. Seiburgs hOua.
robbed Thanksgiving Eve. and Of W. H Green
house. DeWeiIs picture is in the Rogues Gallery
ard his record d2Jes back when he was thirteen
years old, wnen he sent TO the Catholic Pro-
+e~To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
OLA TRAVIATA" AGAIN.

Last evening while Rejane was saying farewell
to New-York in the much presented (and much mis-
represented) drama OF Camille" Nine. Sembrtch
at the Opera House, again appeared Violetta in
La Traviata" the operate version OF that play.
Probably more people Nine. Sembrich than
saw R6tane which may anything nothing
but probably means at least that music speaks a
more universal language The Alfredo last night
was Mr.. Dppel who appeared for the first time
this season. and was made welcome by the audience
He deserved 10 be. for he sang remarkably well
Mr. Scott was, as usual Gerront. and, usual
his voice and art him generous plaudits. But
Nine Se1nbrich was scarcely pressed at any time
even II the ballroom scene, for the honors Of the
evening. 1t was her night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
A WEDDING.

The wedding of Miss Julia Worthington. daugh-
Ter OF Charles c Worthington, to Edmund Monroe
sautelle was celebrated at St Barnabas's Epis-
copal Church, Irvington, at ; o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev William H Benjamin. and witnessed
o,f1 ry, relatives and few intimate friends. The
maid Of honor was Miss Elizabeth Sautelle. sister
of the bridegroom, and the best man was Markell
Curven OF London. The ushers were Captain
T.eayitt Hough G. c. hutchinson and Wicklisse
Throclzraorton of New-York; Captain G @. Sau-
,eTe hrothar of the bridegroom Francis Virle. OF
f5ittsb1rc and Henry Rossiter Worthington- A re-
ception followed at the home of the brides mother
The Strawberries, "a Broadway, Tarrytown. ar.
etItaiis is inc son OF Brigadier General and MIS-
Charles A Saatelle, az Washington. Nj ana
Ms SaufeIIe viii sail for London IN few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

To Become Governor Elect Doug
lass Adjutant General.

Brockton. Mass, Dec. 3-Lieutenant General
Nelson A. Miles (retired) has accepted an ap-
pointHent as adjutant general on the staff of
Gcvernor-elect William L. Douglas This in
formation given out tonight by Mr.. Doug
las. and is, he said. his first statement con-
corning the matter.
Mr. Douglas returned to his home in this city
to-day after stay of two weeks at Hot Springs.
Va He stopped in New-York on his way home.
and while there the question of his principal
staff appointment determined. While on
the train from New-York Mr.. Douglas prepared
a statement, which he gave out tonight. In
addition to his formal statement. the Governor
elect said that the appointment had been made
ard accepted. The announcement Of the ap-
pointment of the inspector general of Mr.. Doug
lass staff will be made Monday Tuesday
Mr.. Douglass statement concerning General
Miles and the Governors staff follows:
During my absence from the State had con-
situations with Lieutenant General Nelson A
Miles about military affairs In massachusetts.
The ideas of General Miles and myself concern
ing these affairs are in exact accord, and Gen.
eraI Miles VIII undoubtedly be my chief military
adviser during my administration. / snail prob
bly, request the War Department at Washing
ton to detail Lieutenant General Miles to report
me, under the provisions of a law recently
passed by Congress, and General Miles VIII I'M
doubleday accept the detail
anxious TO secure the ADVICE ana CO.
operation Of General Miles in the administration
OF the military affairs Of the commonwealth
and General Miles has stated that he would con-
slider 1t an honor to be asked by the Governor Of
his native State for his advice and assistance.
General Miles will serve upon my staff. and his
great ability and experience cannot tall 10 be
of inestilna bic benefit 70 the State and its or
ganized militia It is also most likely that both
the positions OF adjutant general and inspector
general on my staff viii be filed by retired off,
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ofie!ni Record and observation-disclosures, Dec. a.
The depression that central Friday evening
louisiana has forced southwark the Gulf OF
Mexico BY an high 10 the uorchward
that continues dominate weather OF Rocky
Mountains % high pressure above mentioned
has been reinforced by aigh from The
North Coast and t1ims LEpfCheu Fi4Se or
high pressure that Continent CLOUDY
he occasional hurres OF snow has prevailed
light ;cr weather has prevailed in the
rsnairng portions Of country. The temperature has
len sharply Texas and TIE Lower mississippi valley
below the SEASONAL average II those
Is rfcls generally below elsewhere
viii be fair in all districts sunday ard
Siouday the Southwest Nnere rein Il Indicated
sunday Eastern Texas and the Gulf states -ere
rain is probable MCuLGy Warmer weather Viii prevail N
Northwest SuCay Gnd N northeastern uistcs Mon
The winds along the Atlantic Coast ne mostly fresh
north 20 northeast on light fresh north
becoming variable. and Great Lakes ASht and
variable.
Forecast for Special Locallti>s.-For Now-England.
CLOUDY to-day and Monday. fresh brisk north winds
the coast
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Delaware fair ard continued cold to-day
Monday; light north winds
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania
partly cloudy to-day and &0nG2y, warmer in north
portions Monday; light variable W.rdE-
Tor the District Columbia ana Maryland, cloudy
and continued cold to-day, Monday. fair hgaJ north
WINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
ESTATES OFF LORD AND c. w. COOPER

The appraisal Of the estate of John 7. Lord. FOR
r,oriv a member of the firm of Lord & Taylor
Med in the Surrogate's office. shows that he lett
gross personal estate Of sll5797i and that his net
property after deducting the expenses Of admin
istration and other disbursements. amounts to
s. Os5 G99 all 81 which consists Of bonds ana ether
securities Mr. Lord also left real property in this
state and Nev-Jersey and in T. gIand, the value Of
which has not been ascerJained. He left the bulk
of his estate 10 hts wife Jeanette Hay LORD ana
his daughter Edith r. Lord,
The annraisal of the estate of Charles ". Cooper
shows that he LETT real estate worth $A570la and
personal property valued at A,5Jl-Ol, making a
total e +44.2lL OF the personal property $1,000
4 deposited in banks and the balance = in securl-
ties Of various descriptions. The estate goes 10
Mary ". Cooper. the vile. and Jula. the daushter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
A GIFT FoR THE GERMAN EMPEROR.

Bearing a red morocco album containing q copy
or the Jubilee cantata ''Dcutsche Herzen Fern i'm
Weston r"Geruan Hearts so Far in the West'G 10
be sung at the golden jubilee o. the Williamsburg
Sangerbund Brooklyn Congressman Wilson started
for Washington yesterday. He is 10 hand the gift
which "a inscribed IN German. ITO His Majesty the
German Emperor with the most devoted rever-
ence' 10 Baron Won Sternburg. the German AInoas-
sador IN Washington who VIII transmit 1t to En-
peror William.
The cautata, a lyric scene" as 1t is styled by
r,r Felix Jaeger who composed 1t specially for
tb- occasion vi be rendered by tlie williamsburg
sanroTbtnd at the Jubilee concert in the Amphion
Theatre on January 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
A4DSHIPKEE SEVERELY PUNISHED
-Ap0lR superintendent Trying to Sup
press Habit of "Frenchiug."
~. la..aaRAPE 70 rae TprBT,,lE !

AnnaooNe - 1a1Fh 70 TIE TRIBUNE.
Brownson 60, Dee. 3.-When Superintendent
rounces 49, Inc TO the Naval Academy he an
aad afts-Ts. q proposed to put an end to hazng
seaees from, - Earning that unauthorized alb
an institurtc, .-Vsoely, or ''frencdinE" was
has so Fol- wing out tbs a.t~rr, i -
puls.gr - .ae most severe DenaItv snort OF OK
Privileges -. hiashipmeu who abused their
1sst Saturday ing Permission TO go TO the hop
ne Punishment a. and then whiting the town
Should be corf,,eesa tEalf enough to expe them
5tHe and sharis or board the santee until next
'rfaaer hexf 4ose their months ieave in Sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
rIsAxsPACIFtc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND


DAILY
The schedlie - closing % TransuacHr MAS i a.
tl-ils
except Registered spacnc Mails wacE close n
previous day. close - the General Postoca Newton
Japan Korea china End specially adirssssd uail t0r
Philippine Islands. Via seattle close ~ ? H. D.
ceuaber : Dispatch per s. s.. Ly.s
Hawai- via san Francisco close al . ? December
Japau Korea china and s.=ria'ly scIresssd mail eo-
Philrpiue Islands. Seagt.e, 81 p Lecs4.-
te- scr dispatch Per $50 Naru
Hawaii Iauan FoIsa Criaa and Pht.ipp.ae lslancs va
san Flarti-cc. close Al y m Deeeraaer Hir apasfn
IIavyi l.pan Korea china ara PhfH21ae Islands. VIA
close at ? H. Deceaoef = ar esp-.Na
Wv Zs.Iara australia texcsDt Wezu New-eaeionia-
SaC,1a- HAWAII ans Fla Lsi1r1s Wa san rr@le-se9s
cl1se q q p m. December l. tlr -isno-eh per 8 >
Ventura tir Cu0a~d steamer carrEuE tie British
II - cla1-c@
thls lisnaScl, ezra uaailsc0s Y az $50 a m
ard .. E.--W.u 81. made forwarded Ea-l the
arrtval OF me Cu1ard steamer
japan Korea Chiga PU5lp-ne isn VIA Nocrrsa-
c.ose . December Is 1oc dispatch per a
Jansg ,ssceos Parcels Pest Mai-A Korea Crtna ard
specially addressed man fo~ Philippine Islands. VIA
Vancouver and Victoria 3. C. close al 2 De-
ccTnser - Ger dspatch per 2, Empress q incia
Tahiti and AarQ.esas As.tnas. Ererciscp ctcS-
az G p. m December - foT 3issasea per Aar.ccsa
Phtliupiue Islands and FRANCISCO. csse
% m peceua tisrGrch per L.. s. TrHnspcTt-
Fil Iz,sns~ Aus-sIia Except Westl ana
via Vancouver and Victoria. g. G. close ~ E.
December . for dispat-h per 8 AntR-gA
Manehuria ,cxcept $eWchw2rsf and Eastern Siberia . ~
pseseat f7rwarled VIA Russia
SUTE-Tniess otherwise addressed West Australia q,
forwarded Eu-ure NeVs-1esiAHG VIA san Frarciscc
places IN Chinese province g
British Iastl--tHe quickest routes Pallir2tnes
specially az rcszcd va Eu~De must he tF Psepa.d
az the serega rates Hawaii Is forwarded VIA sas
EDWARD NJ MORGAN. Acting PostaasEsz-
Postorice. New-YoEA. n y. pscezness iso>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
w. A. mARsuRe GIVES A DINNER.

fry TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIsUSEl
Baltimore Dec 3-Wilnam A. MurbuTg enter
tanned this evening large party OF e"-Aork ana
ITaIt,ra reorla at an unusual dinner at the Belve
dere Musical and vaudeville performers from
New-York contributed the novel features OF
the entertainments Most of MI Marnurg guests
arrived on Friday evening \ sleet storm n the
night made the roads slippery lor 'ae lltenu'
800 - NE ,,,orning but in special electric
cars Mr. NFarhuye took his party 20 the Ellfrdse
Kennels and Judge Gderseeve John b
northeast wind and damp, slippery ground 70 play
golf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
0 8oH AND STATE IN FRANCE.
~'a0ing Clericals Advocate Introduction ~
American System.

fgrre :. :. o--'-ardinaI Per-pU6, the foremost
the F-s.os -shca hierarchy and member Of
anoror,r :, @e1'g, has written letter strongly
q eb,,-s g american system Of the Independence
tcan evs,. slaie' ara indicating that the Amer
o. II. r., '-stA tiie basis for reorganization
- tsnch system when the rortboor7fres.e.,a
49, OF church and state in France Is -
s~t r-e..- ms - tue pres ailing view in the hiab
eieri.aI - cireIss L'UEivers." the princina,
resoi1f'ore fsan advocates the Introduction ~
that fl.o 81 ~ ne Chamber or Deputies Y1gl,,s,
- te sa Lure relations II church ana STATE s.k
-1-e as those existing IN the United sts sisa.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
MAKES PRIVATE POND PUBLIC RINK.

Morristown, y. !, Dec. : (speclaD.-That Fred
erick G. Durham is philanthropist demon
strated to-day. when he announced that he would
reserve the large pond his estate q public
skating rink for the young people of the village IN
doing this he loses revenue from the pond OF at
least 81 600 year. for the pond for years has been
OF the principal sources OF ice for local COM
a