davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

pr,,rspao.,,. .-. csT, o or te i1y .a ~
ne market on f,Po5,sd h.ay 2rtynI. Monday buyer,
sss e fna Il 2s: Va; s@g
s s F5if. b s:' AZ s. 's st RsI 70 nj
eo% d.. al S at 20 @ 81 from nh}s; an
aaS qa61 Of S "'F' cattle :" sheep
s.Ies So Co: 2. State steers 1907 70 average
9 sanders: q stat. steers, 1870 n 1880
s,as at g. ba 200 'f r. a, s. g. q % so Vs.
CALVES Receipts were 100 head. all for salt. m.
70 Prime Tas sod at ssqss PR loo n 'Sas"
az ioal2sc n: country dressed in rgh, and
saiss|s JUDD & Co: Q veal, le2 70 average. a,
{ 6, Curtis Z Son; : vsas 2o5 n. at $3.50
at s. @ dd $40 n o an So 20 virginia v''' i2' 10
abEp W N 4 Mers 81 $50 cars at or 8 20
head OF which cans were consiEned direct 10 city
just about steady lambs openet slow and soG7So
lambs were rated 81 ower SIX caTs ~eo D u on
saugh,eers have plenty Of meat ON hand present. ad
S are not 5 nSns ssn ready oG market s n high Com
Of choice wethers at s. 2' lambs sell Sass So
re per 10 dressed wethors at I25c; limbs at
saIes-Kerns Commission Company: 4s3 Kentucky
e :, az s ,o at IS s per 80 3, ' g.
Is n :, 81 20 500 &c % n 49, s 200 ds indiana sheep
"a Ct :, c 6. 2 3a % XrsRa an % s. 49,
DO CO 10 at s.: Maryland sheep 100 10 at 81; 90 vir
a,5 o 81 4. shannon 2as 81 Ksaqsy lambs
10 at 81 20 90 do. 68 n IS: IL Kentucky sheep
lip ID. S. -
Newton & Co: 253 West Virginia lambs. N. at
IS 81 IA 24S DO. 60 No. at So 49, 24T Virginia 10 at
S. l5l Kentucky do GO ~ at S. 35 Kentucky sheep Go
s at g So yirsa as R9 a9 n . a, !.
81 Kentucky sheer 100 IL. 81 10
s. Judd & Co.: pol Kentucky lambs % n, nj sT25
J. II Wilkinson: 100 Kentucky lambs go n at ss
SANGER s IS s9,o lambs 81 H. at 81 90. so State
The ms5. fstn we're 6 cars head
Sales date yesterday)-H II Hollis: state hogs 1aa
10 average. at Sc per 100 10; l rough 24O NJ at SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

ooTToN-Considerng the pronounced weakness at
liverpool the favorable weather a6yioes Saturday
showed rather surprising steadness owirS
presumably covering BY sellers who not
disposed their commitments Sunday. not
NvithstandinE the favorable forecast. and perhaps
10 effort by domestic bulls re-energire the
Liverpool bull Clique. small market. and II
comparatively little buying after the first
OF liquidation had subsded 10 rally prices The opening
weak response the decline 10 i3 points
old crop. Of points the crop months
Liverpool market where spot % points
lower % 5000 bales. Immediately following
the call the opening declines OF IL points in
creased a matter Of G 10 - points with the
months leading. but after this prices gradually
decline Of points August 20 advance OF s
end figures reflected rapid decrease stocks all
by the evidences Of less serious situation in Liverpool.
where the recent heavy sales have presumably
eved the necessities Of inners 70 extent while
the action OF the futures market would indicate that
shorts have succeeded either in covering protecting
their accounts by purchases this side OF be
delivered IN Liverpool in time 70 make good August
September contracts On the hand. traders
were fearful that the recent declines abroad
merely halt In the development the bull campaign
and that Liverpool Will show returning strength at the
opening Monday The good weather reported the
day and the character Of the forecast indicate beash
weekly Bureau Tuesday buy there seemed little effort
70 discount such = statement.
The Of contract prices in the local to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. July ls 1 D. m-CoTroN-spot ouie,
prices % points lover: American mddlng fair 674d
good riddfn6. 6S0d: middns G50i: low niddling
esed: good ordinary Elsa: ordinary ssd The sales
Of the day were 5000 bales. which AGO
ulaton and nd export and included 5000 American Re
and closed quiet American middiing. July pad:
Juy-August. SID: August-September SGD: Septen-
berOctober h4Sd: October November gid
December. 24d; December-Jsnuary. 5.2ld: january
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
BrOOkLun Real Estate For Sale.

with and without extension dining room; In
white. brown and red stone: I'd ST.. opposite
Prospect Park. Open daily. Sundays and even
ings WIN. Fl. REYNOLDS. Builder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
TO ENLARGE HEBREW SCHOOL.

Plans filed Buildings Superintendent.
Hopper for tho enlargement OF the five school OF tho
Hebrew Technical School Nos 81 and &c Stuyvesan-
by the addition OF sixth story. for moro class
rooms The improvement is estimated to cost $4,000
The architects Buchanan & Fox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
BORDERING THE OCEAN.

100 Acres: 20 hay and grows tls crops OF
potatoes vegetables and small fruits:
chance poultry. markets:
wood: valuable timber, 70
excellent spring good house: barn
3ON33 IN lots homes lately sold hotel
Just built close by few TO Steamboat landing;
elsewhere and Will include good
horse. farming tools for only 81
Splendid sailing fishing and Holsters right
your shore: values vicinity increasing
rapidly and IL will be money making farm
Write for travelling Instructions. that you
20 Il at illustrated lists OF other New
England farms with reliable information OF soils
climate led z. A STROCT
Farm Department. 80 $50 Nassau ST. New York City
OF fremont Temple Boston Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superintendent
st Stephens Roman Catholic Church. No 142
East Twenty ninthst. adjoining the old church edihce
four story and basement extension forty feet front
thirtynne feet deep. is be added in the
Many 10 be fitted studies for the parish
clergy Tho improvements estimated cost 1000
by the architect. Richard Berger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

RIo-cores me market finn: Sc oo BIO s5gss 80; e.
the Tinted states 1000 BAGS: shipments for Europe
5000 bags: stock. sos 600 bags: sANTos-Cores mar
STEADY: good Santos. $780, receipts.
$4,000 bags days: stock. eso.ooo bags HAM
ECRG-CoTee market cpened unchanged; at 2:3o D
unchanged 20 pfenrig lower sales. 900 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
The range prices the local market to-day
follows:

eu G''a $3.50 s sss .c sH Ss cotton s
ding upland. 65od. Futures opened barely steady
5ions Closed quiet y is points on near and
August did August sspiembr Sea sg S1sa July
6e5 . tSe 527d: November December
ruary-March and Maroh-Apfi 8 BOD V f'"
s four aMD nss There a little inquiry IN
Sraees sales included couple Of cars of winter
g eogs4 75 winter patents s. sSas5 To- spring Gears
RYE Tnfs t e I S4a 81 ao ezra rs S9
eS oSo,ed Kiln Srdd s. os. S as 70 SsRs
1AG MEAL agii quoted; Fine white and yellow 81
Tnddhs 81 b soaT d. ,as g.
ssIs IS 5 ps 5as Ssss% ny
AIN~wnEATr face Of TeSther eonsit G SU thu,
Sss as ss better rs Than ANYTHING reported
bush on septsm6er and showed nc advance July
prices about l.c there check whstcver TO the
age 70 R % hdt watse 4 70 oss
se ns fSs res, wet spell In Chicago the
hers The IoseneEt continued light and the
TSu9 come % the Jay shorts from wheat receipts
bush for the week taken with larger ex-
ports ana me small Southwest ell pointed
DAY; Foreign markets without nelGsnt Liverpool
would probably be about bh " or ss s a
was BESIDES f% GasasT 9t f vaq9 ne
tie Joel market gradually cl.5ed 10 ssc FOR sepeT
e es S aesu, %as ss sr 9 Price F Curl aa
inss and very firm undertonc 30 closed 81 0sia
saoat coRN-The local market for corn showed no
Win he oi price so higher or 5.e fer -paS
ps from ne a Ses is s sScoSn, .. 6ullsh
Gay this serving 70 onse, the ben-ish effect OF ane
net lower No corn quoted Saxe elevator. and
651c anoat oArs-The oats MARKET was ,iyropge;
o ss ias ea II At hens what and
st here was ayil With nnxee oats 20 32 quoted
sls. &c H. Il ssa5ic lrE@sarks :i ns 81 T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
Country Property to Let.

AT NEW DORP. STATEN ISLAND.
obtaining IA Rooms. Bath rooms. and
a Private hedge plenty shade
Newly painted decorated. Keys with agent az Rail
Depot. apply JOHN p. PURCELL. 60 Harrison
ST. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

BARLEY--Market slow Feeding quoted n 1910
New-fork. and mailing nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
C0NEY ISLAND BOATS

20 minutes from Battery via Drealand.s line q fast a
steaners 'Dreamsnd.'' Grand Republic So. johns
and ''Rosedale.'' Hourly schedule
Leave Yves, 10th ST. o. 10 II. u m; l. 2 a.
g. D. Leave West 22t ST. 0;3O. 1880 IL 80 a. NJ
1880. 13O 80 $50 $50. $50. $780, $780, $50 D. M
Leave Battery. 1910 II 10 m: 1910. l:l0 2l0 $40
+:lo $40. 6:10 ITO. $40 o:I0 ,.
Four largest afcat. Fins service music.
cafe. Last boat leaves Dreamland p NJ. Round TIP
10Th Soc: from I'D and Battery. $50. IN
GLIDING admission Dreamland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
For Young Ladies-Country.


"CHENowETH' BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
I.ADlES-Iocated the exclusive resident sec
OF the city. overlooking Dupont Circle Every
Music. Art and Languages Unusual
adv pupils n with the peo-
pie Nation Address for catalogue. PRINCIPAL,
Hampshire Avenue. Washington. ID. G.
Mrs MORTON'S SCHOOL. Mattituck. Long Island
wi Established 1891
Vacancy girls under fourteen with satisfactory
reference teaching and supervision summer
beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

colleges business Advanced course. In
eiocltion. Students any time
Martyr Summerbell. Ph. LAkeanont, Yates Co. n "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

A commodious house: modern
improvements; broad piasxasi
nne location: high ground: old
forest trees: towering trees
and shruoeery: fruit and nu,
trees: large lawns: carriage
iings; vegetable garden. with
Of ground Photograph 20 bs
. Day. Property 20 Franklin
zen Newark and NontcIair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
School Agencies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors. Governese
etc. to Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply 70
Mrs. ". ]. YOUNG-FUrTON. % Union sousr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

THE OWNER OF a me old .sta,s Of q thousand aor.a
l. situated within fifteen minute, a populous city
will sell a attractive suitable for .ubur-
villas cottage homes. with without garden
ground The estate IS richly wooded. than
forty has been steadily improved developed
a private park and preserve. The Lodge" a
spacious mansion Of hundred together with
deer forest which stands. will
II disposed will be whole, shed and
equipped throughout. description. with
photos. send two postage stamps
JOHN CUSSONs
Forest Lodge Glen Attn. Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
Teachers Agency.

+. MIRIAM COyRIERE AGENCY. $50 5th-ava n.
City. makes speciality of consctentousy furnsh.
70 parents information OF good schools profex.o,
tutors governesses supplied. Established 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Madison 1l22 Broadway: Brooklyn.
Reduced Rates During summer: also Latin and Grees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

UNUSUAL. OPPORTUNITY-COr IN TWILIGHT
- Park Catskil Mountains. costing 100000. will De
sacrificed for little half price: beautifully
bathrooms: golf links and casino elevation
1000 feet Immediate occupancy X desired I. NJ
Ga sixth
NEW CANAAN, CONN.-Seventy minutes from
Grand Central by through train good barn. Ave
acres: fruit. fine shade. Call address ROOM 4O4
5o3 9TH
FOR SALE.-A house for families: improve
ments. lot 25x200; price So 500. Apply premises
90 Cornella ST. Astoria. Long Island city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
AN IDEAL HOME
FOR A FAMILY OF
MEANS.

house. roads and ou,buii
small fruit: , or 6 acres
seen at 500 9th av.. W. !
st. Bloomfield. y. J.. betp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

Receipts of breaGstufs interior points IN thSu.ac
last three cphers 1000 emitted. -four Dds Gram p' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
For Both Sexes-Country.
PALMER INSTITUTE

Boarding school for boys and
girls. splendidiy situated. over
looking Seneca Lake. Modern
building and equipment. Fine
health record Fifty-fve
acres in campus. athletic Held
and gardens. Ten teachers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
WuIlams-Stilos.

SARATOGA, Sept I.-Brookside. the homo
OF Mr., and Mrs. Warren p. Stiles, was the
scene Of the marriage at o'clock last even
ing OF their only daughter. Miss Julia Cam
erou Stiles, and Roger Williams OF Bogota,
N. j. The ceremony ives performed by the
Rev. Frederick l.. Decker pastor OF the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. and was wit
messed by a large number Of relatives and
friends OF the contracting parties. The
bride was attired In gown OF white SILK
net over white satin, with lace front and
pearl corsage trimming. She carried e
shower BOUQUET Of white roses. Her brides
maid was Miss Daisy w. Smith OF Saratoga
Strings. who wore white wolfe over white
ain finished in pink. Thomas II. Benedict
of Brooklyn was Mr.. williams g attendant.
The present from the bridegroom to the
bride was a magnificent diamond and emera id
ring TO the ushers Mr.. Williams gave richly
chased gold scarf pins. mounted with pearls.
coHnie were a check of large proportions
Srom the grandfather OF the bridegroom.
x q Rathbone of New York, and handsome
cold mantel set from Mr.. Benedict. the best
Among those present from New York and
prnnklyn were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Williams,
NJ and Mrs. Rathbone Williams. Miss Emma
X +, HAYES. Mr.. and Mrs, Robert C. Rathbone
~ Esw York, Nj. and Mrs Thomas Bene-
Sict and Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Rafter OF Brook
NpF o,loving an extended wedding tour the
vo,na connie will make their home at BoRota.
4 T. where Mr.. Williams has Just had com-
nleted a beautiful residence on Mum avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
LIVED ALONE WITH HER MONEY
MISS LORD FORCED AT LAST TO
CALL IN A NEIGHBOR.
She Leaves an Estate Valued ut seO.ooo
In q Bureau Drawer Is Found sS4'
600 In Stocks and Bonds-Leaves Di-
recttons That Her Body BE Cremated.

In Bureau Drawer Is FOuhu po&'s
600 In Stocks and Bonds-Leaves d.
recttons That Her Body BE Cremated.
SoMERv111.K, n. j., Sept. miss Alleine
Lord, spinster and recluse, was known
as a woman Of many eccentncihes oy
the townspeople here. She lived alone IN
a big house, with well kept grounds, on
the outskirts Of the town, but her con-
slant plant was that she was very poor.
To prove this assertion, 1t was her practice
to display her worn out shoes and tattered
Gowns to the tradesmen who called at
her door. She allowed no one to enter
her house. She had few friends and many
enemies, and there was no one to look
after her when she fell i'll a few weeks ago.
until finally she made her condition known
TO a neighbor, who called in physician.
Then Il was found that the aged spinster
was suffering with br1ghts oisease ahd
to the home OF a neighbor, where she was
cared for until last Monday, when she died
on her deathbed she made a will.
When the will was read to-day 1t was,
found that she had left an estate valued
at 100000 to the churches ana p public &c. n
her relatives. When the lawyer who drew
up the will explored her residence yester-
dav he found in a bureau drawer stocks
md bonds to the amount of $34 900. In an
old stocking was found 81. 400 in gold coin
and bank books, while securely packed
away in thirty trunks were rolls OF SIX,
costly laces and bric-a-brac OF great value,
and a large quantity OF jewelry
There was also discovered wine room,
mack ed with rare wines and brandies. The
house contained many heirlooms OF the
Lord family, all Of which will be disposed
Of at public sale If the will is executed
On her deathbed Miss Lord requested
that her BODY be cremated and her ashes
niaced in a grave by the side of her brother
The late John II. Lord, Jr.. in Greenwood
Cemetery, Brooklyn. This request was
lace from st. Johns Episcopal Church
here and the remains were removed 70
Fresh Pond, l.. l.. for cremation 49,.
The deceased was oauGhter OF yonn
HAYES Lord, an old woollen manuiaot-
urer Of New York city, II is said she was
disappointed in love before she became
reoluse. She moved here from New YORK.
about ten wears ago and took up her resi-
dence near that Of her brother In Eas'
Someryille. just before her brother died
A few years ago, he clipped his signature
from his will. and Miss Alfeine, who was
known to possess private fortune oil ne,
own came into possession OF his farm ana
other real estate here. The nearest rela
tives OF the deceased are Porter Lord,
half brother, who lives ont OF town, ana
sister in Jaw, Mrs. John II. Lord. IT Is moi
known here whether the relatives will con-
test the will or not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.

How shall get to the dorf-Astoria7'
asked q woman on Ninth avenue elevated
train.
@Shure, that's aisy," replied son Of
Erin. go down to South Ferry and change
to the Second avenue line. Get OF at
Ninety-second street and take the ferry
to Astoria, and there you are. Anybody
can tell you where Mr.. Waldorf lives
passenger on the Hoboken ferryboat
Musconetcong yesterday saw a life pre-
server that had fallen overheard from
another boat floating in the middle OF the
North River. His exclamation Of surprise
at seeing life preserver that would float
attracted the attention OF the other passen-
gers, and all hands rushed to the rail to look.
They craned their necks trying to see the
name Of the maker but were unable to
make out the label
Il saw something the other day" re-
marked the man interested in trivial in
cidents, (which Jared. but didn't really
| impair my enthusiastic admiration for the
New York Fire Department. A hose wagon
was going up Park row full tilt, in response to
an alarm, when q fireman who was standing
on the rear step Of the apparatus lost his
straw nat. Instead OF ignoring the loss
the fireman dropped of the wagon and,
after picking up his hat; followed his com.
| pany to the fire on a slow-moving street
car. That man didn't live up to the stand
ard Of the department.
| The records OF the Amateur Athletic
Union, which were In the fire at 10 and 10
Park place on Feb. 10, are still as wet as II
the fire occurred only yesterday, but ar
| occasional book has been found untouched
by either fire or water So far not one Of
the minute books OF the A. A. u, which
10 the chief object Of the search. has beer
recovered. Among the discoveries yester
day were a bunch Of watersoaked coupons
received when Secretary james p. Sullivan
bought his cigars. an old publication OF
rowing left by the late w. B. Curtis, which
was 4shed out with charred covers, bu
with reading matter intact, and faded photo
graphs Of many persons prominent in ath
ietios, including Mortimer Bishop and E.
Bloss OF the New York Athletic Club.
The love Of the Italian colony for vivid
color and elaborate display Is illustrates
in two establishments located side b.
side on a street chiefly inhabited by Italians
One Is an undertaker's establishment
and In it Is displayed a variety Of gorgeou
paraphernalia. There are draperies
fringed with black and gold, and grea
branched candlesticas six feet high. which
stand on the floor and support eight Of
ten lights. In front of this shop may oftel
be seen a white hearse, on the top OF which
is the carved figure of an angel coveret
with gliding.
Next door to the undertake r 8 IL a florist s
which evidently cultivates the same patron
age. The wreaths and other designs show
in the windows are entirely different from
the standard funeral designs. There Is nj
massing Of flowers; single blossoms ar
arranged at intervals Of a couple Of niche
on back grounds Of white frosted leave
edged with gold. White flowers are no
used at ALL Pink, crimson and purpl
ones are the favorites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
"ROYAL CHEF" AT THE LYRIC.
New Musical Comedy From the West Pieases
n New York Audience.

new YORK Au0lenCc.
From the windy West there came to
open the Lyric Theatre last night q muBi-
cal comedy that Is as breezy as it's hailing
port, Chicago. It Ia THE Royal Chef, the
book Of which is written by George e.
Stoddard and Charles s. Taylor, and the
music by Ben Jerome. The piece ran
twenty-one weeks in Chicago. The hero
in the story, who Is captured and made to
cook for the Rajah Oolong. halls from that
city, which may have had something to
Do with its popularity there.
That 1t will be popular here was indi-
Gated by its reception last night A book
that Is rather weaker than the average
now put out by the musical comedy makers
b redeemed by lot Of catchy music, a
rather exceptional chorus and star who
has been missing from New York for nearly
five years He Ia Dave Lewis, who acts
the part Of the chef and does 1t we'll.
There were several theatrical novelties
presented In the piece and one that was
almost startling. This was a sudden tran
Sinon from comedy to tragedy as the finale
IN the first act, when the Chicago tourist,
upnired to make q cook for the Rajah and
bis hours, suddenly thinks Of his wife and
cnhuren, ana III all befiOusneoS Sings song
entitled Let Me Go Back" which is as
pathetic as his former efforts have been
hnny.
Coming on top Of heap Of fun the pathetic
ending and q bit OF acting in a Richard
Mansfield style was almost too much for
the audience, which couldn't make up its
mind for several minutes whether laugh
a cry was expected.
One OF the other novelties was a ballet
With pocket searchlights flashed to keep
time TO the music 4 Mother Goose song
and ballet was another hit.
Incidental to last nights production
was the appearance for the first time In
this country OF Ida Renee, a little English
sctress, who Is pretty nearly a second
cssle LOTUS She gave three Of her original
musical character sketches In the second
ect and showed 30 much art that the aud
lsnce didn't mind the time taken out OF
the piece,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
MIR. MORGAN NOT AT OYSTER BAY.
Emphatic Denial BY Secretary Loeb or O.
Story Printed Yesterday.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Sept. 1.-Secretary to
the President William Loeb, Jr.. In formal
statement issued to-day, branded az lie
the story published in the New York World
this morning that j. Pierpont Morgan had
conferred twice this summer with the
President at his house here. This Is the
statement:
"The story in the World about the visit
OF Mr.. Morgan to the President at Oyster
Bay Is a lie from beginning to end. Neither
Mr.. Morgan nor any representative Of Mr..
Morgan has seen the President or COM
municated with him directly or indirectly
at Oyster Bay or anywhere else, so far as
the President or any one around him knows.
Mr.. Morgan has been nowhere near Oyster
Bay, in yacht or otherwise"
President Roosevelt spent the entire day
to-day out OF doors with his boys, rowing,
playing tennis and shooting at a target.
He had no visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
COUNTY CHAIRMAN" AGAIN.
George AIDES Play Resumes Its interrupted
Run at Walia ck's.

THE County Chairman George AIDES
comedy that had so successful a run last
wear, was welcomed back to Wallack's
Theatre last night by a crowded and enthu-
siastio house. With the campaign on. the
political incidents of the play struck home
more forcibly than ever The conventio n
we'll received.
There is practically no change in the cast,
with the exception Of Frances Ring, sister
OF Blanche Ring, who has the part OF Lucy
Riobv this year. Maclyn Arbuckle as I'm
HncSier, the practical politician, and Willis
Sweatnam. as Sa ssd frds Livingston, the
negro, got the most applause.