davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

The Commerce block. owned by Z.
II. Lannan, at Second South and West
Temple streets. is being entirely re-
modelled above The ground floor for no
tel purposes, and will be known as the
st. Nicholas. Mrs a. L. Rich Will be
the proprietress.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Vadner. and
family left Tuesday evening for Battle
Mountain, to be gone some months.
They may go on into California to
spend the entire winter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

Sheriff Dan Cronin and wife came up
from Eureka with the excursionists
and remained in camp until the follow
ing day,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

Mrs. Frank Mediation and daughter
Winnifred. OF Eureka, are visiting in
The cit.-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

J. L. Hogan, a dispatcher Of the Salt
Lake route, has been appointed to
position on the Cerro de Pasco rail-
way. Peru. by General Manager H. ;.
Kerr c. j. Gibson of the oregon Short
Line also goes 10 take a position in the
office Of the Cerro de Pasco Mining
company. Both will sail with MIR. Kerr
from New York ON Sept. 8.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

Mrs. ]. ]. McPhee and Mrs. Amanda
Robinson are spending a few days with
friends in Coalville and vicinity.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22

see buildings. 1t is a replica of the old
Gordon home in DeKalb county. In
the walk that leads UP to the porch is
broad spreading oak, and all around
the building is a well arranged lawn.
The interior is finished in Georgia pine,
all of the wood in the building being
furnished by the Georgia Sawmill AS
ISOLATION through Mr.. H. H. Tiff of
Triton. The rooms are arranged for
the convenience and comfort of Geor-
gians who visit the fair. A wide hall
runs the entire length of the build
ing. The first room on the right after
entering is the gentlemens parlor, or
reception room. Back of this room is
the gentlemen's writing and smoking
room. Back of this room is a large
pantry, from which the serving will be
done for receptions. On the opposite
side of the hall the rooms are the same
for the ladies'. The first room, large
parlor, and back of that a writing and
reading room. The last room is most
attractive. being fitted up with COM
Portable lounges and easy chairs, where
those who become fatigued may lie
down for a while and rest. The second
story is devoted to private rooms and
bed rooms. In the great hall on the
hrst floor the register is kept and there
the various gatherings will take place.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
S~uth Atlantic standing.

Macon, Ga, June Pin the fastest
game that has been played here this
season, Savannah was defeated by the
Highlanders this afternoon.
From every point of baseball merit
the game should have been Savannahs,
but all of the fortunes that are known
TO favor ball teams fell to the lot of
the locals and they won.
Up TO the seventh il looked like
the visitors were easy victors. Two
runs scored in the second inning, it
was believed by every one present,
would win the game. Savidge was in
vincible, four scratch hits being all
that the heavy hitting Macon aggregl-
ton could secure off his delivery. In
the seventh. two bases on balls,
long fly to deep left which permitted
both runners to move up on the throw
in and single hit. scored two runs
Another base on balls and an error
at short let in another man.
In the ninth a two base hit and a
single Melted the fourth.
The fielding of the Pathflnders was
particularly brilliant. and they elected
much applause from the grand stand
and bleachers. With Ray on base, J
Kennedy sent one over the left field
for home run in the second inning
The score:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
GEORGIA BUILDING AT ST.
LOUIS FORMALLY OPENED
The Opening Ceremonies Of Social Character
at Which Prominent GeorsIans We're Present.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 21.-The Georgia
state building on the Worlds Fair
grounds was formally opened to-day by
the Georgia commission. A reception
was held from 4 to o'clock, at which
large number of Georgians were
present, among them Commissioner
General Dudley NJ. Hughes, Hugh "
Washington, vice commissioner, and
Glascock Barrett, executive commits
sioner, and their wives. Mrs John
Hughes, hostess of the building, was
assisted by Mrs. Hinton and Mrs
Leadsinger, of Greenville; Mrs. M. A.
Lipscomb, of Atlanta; Mrs. Scott, of
Rome; Miss Schofeld and Miss Col
bert, of Macon; Mrs. James Jackson,
Mrs. Henry Parter, Mrs. Joseph
Rhodes, Mrs. Perdue and Mrs. Henry
Grady, of Atlanta.
The opening of the building was
wholly of a social character.
The building itself is eligibly located
in the Plateau of States on the highest
point in the exposition grounds. The
Virginia building is on one side. In
front of it is the Idaho building, and
near by are the California and Tonnes
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
NO INTENTION TO
PLAY SUNDAY BALL.

Savannah, Ca. June 21.-I desire to
state for the benefit of the Ministerial
Association of Savannah, Ga, in re-
Spouse to their letter in the Morning
News regarding the Sunday baseball,
that 1t has never been the intention of
the Savannah Baseball Club to at
tempt to play Sunday baseball, either
in Savannah or at Thunderbolt, for the
very obvious reason. that we are draw
ing well, and l believe the very best
people of Savannah, and we feel that
the public sentiment would be against
Sunday baseball even if we felt so in
clined to attempt il.
l take this means of correcting any
impression that may have gotten into
the mind of any member of the Minis
terial Association, that we would, at
some future time. attempt to play sun
day baseball. c. w. BOYER.
President Savannah Baseball Club.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
CARDINAL SATOLLI WAS
RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT
Mutual Assurances of Esteem rand Respect Ex
changed
changed.

Washington, June 21.-President
Roosevelt to-day received Cardinal Sa-
TOLL, the special representative in this
country of the Pope, in the blue room
of the White House. The Cardinal was
presented by Rev. DR.. ]. j. Stafford,
rector of st. Patrieks Church. this city.
1t was a call merely to afford Car
dinal Satolli an opportunity to pay his
respects to the President.
Cardinal satolli in his speech to the
President said:
Your constitution is the funda-
mental basis of that greatness and
rosperity-political, industrial and
civil-which all the world regards with
amazement. Under the guarantees of
this constitution the Catholic Church
has the right to have no fear either
for her future or for her liberty. Here
come those from every nation who are
in search of new life and civilizations;
while at the same time here the
church displays her harmonious uni
versatility, embracing all peoples. CO.
operating for the real well being of
all in the union of authority and lib
erty.
Il trust Mr.. President, that al
though not charged with an official
mission, /. a member Of the Sacred
College. and by reason Of my Office
living near the apostolic see. may ex-
tend 10 you the sincere expression OF
my highest esteem and OF a grateful
heart. Your courteous thoughtful
ness viii not be forgotten for many a
year. when you took such pains 20 be
Informed concerning the last days OF
the immortal Leo XIII. Your telegram
OF coincidence TO the Sacred College.
while II was gathered IN cOnciaye FOR
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22

the election of the new Pontiff, gave
us Incompatible satisfaction.
You gave an example of the high
est wisdom and equity in those things
which concerned both your govern
ment and religion in the Philippine Is
lands. And because of this, l saw a
sweet smile on the venerable counte-
nance of the already dying Pontiff.
who, laden with years, and at the
hight of his glory, gave up the govern
ment OF the church militant, blessing
the American republic"
In responding to the address, the
President said:
Cardinal Satolli: 1t is a pleasure
to me to welcome so DISTINGUISHED a
visitor. l thank you most heartily for
your kind words about the United
States and in return / greet you in nv
capacity as chief executive of a gov
eminent which has as it's root princi-
pie the doctrine of treating with i'm
partial justice all men without regard
to creed or birthplace. 1t gives me
pleasure to welcome you"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
AT WASHINGTON PARK.

Chicago, June 21.-Results at Wash
ington Park:
First Race-Mile and seventy yards.
Apple won, with Telephone second, and
Lady Crawford third. Time 1:47.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Izeau
won, with Florentine, second, and John
Smulski. third. Time 101 LIS.
Third Race-The Lakeside stakes, six
furlongs. The Mist won, with La
Londe. second, and Regale third. Time
1:01 2-5.
Fourth Race-Mile. Beau Ormonde
won, with Phil Finch second, and
Bragg third. Time 1:41.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Clifton
Forge won, with Sylvia Talbot second,
and Komombo third. Time :13 3-5.
With the elimination of the book
makers race goers refused to patronize
the track. During the last two days
not enough money was taken in at the
gates to pay the employees of the track,
to say nothing of the purses, which
amounted to an average of $4,000 a
day.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
RACING HAS BEEN
ABANDONED AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 21.-The Washing
ton Park race meeting has been
abandoned. The directors decided
this afternoon to call off all stakes
scheduled for the meeting which
was to continue until July 16, and
close the track after to-day's card
had been run off. This move fol-
lowed the prohibition by the city of
bookmaking at the track. Attend
ance diminished steadily, and the
further efforts to finish out the
meeting as scheduled.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
AUGUSTA-CHARLEST0N
GAME WAS PROTESTED.
Mondays Contest Between Two
Clubs May Be Thrown Out.

Mondays Contest Between Two
Clubs May Be Thrown Out.
President Boyer was officially notified
yesterday by Capt. Hayes of the
Charleston club that he entered a pro-
test in the game played with Augusta
on Monday. A statement was also re-
ceived from Umpire Mace, which veri-
fled Hayes claims.
Hayes statement was to the effect
that rain stopped the game at the end
of the fourth inning. For thirty min
utes, he claims, rain fell in torrents,
and he notified Umpire Mace that
time was up, the rules only requiring
that players wait thirty minutes in
case of rain.
Manager Strouthers of the Augusta
team insisted on playing. saying that
unless they did he would be forced to
give rain checks. Hayes refused to
play at first, but finally agreed to do
so with the understanding that he pro-
test the game, and that Umpire Mace
would also state to the president that
he waited longer than the required
time.
President Boyer said last night he
would wait to hear from Manager
Strouthers before taking action.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
STALWART WON SWIFT STAKE
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY TRACK
Ben MacDhui Broke Track Record on the Turf

New York, June 21.-Stalwart at 10
to in the betting won the Swift stakes
at Sheepshead Bay to-day He won
by short head from Bryn Mawr, who
gave the winner 10 pounds. Two
lengths back came the favorite Broom
stick.
Ben MacDhui in the last race broke
the track record for one mile and a
furlong on the turf, by covering the
distance in 1853 1-5. Summary:
First Race-Selling, last five and one
half furlongs of Futurity course. High
born, Is to 1, won, with Ike s., to /,
second, and Consuelo II, to 1, third.
Time 1:0S.
Second Race-The Surf, last five and
one-half furlongs Futurity course.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22

Sparkling Star, even, won, with Gill
pin, s to l, second, and Tongorder, )
to 2, third. Time 1:0S
Third Race-Selling six furlongs on
main track. Mimosa, 10 to s. won,
with Old England, 10 to 1, second, and
Coburg, 10 to l, third. Time 1:13.
Fourth Race-The Swift seven fur
longs, Futurity course. Stalwart, 10
to l, won, with Bryn Mawr to 1, sec
ond, and Broomstick, to 5, third.
Time 1925 3-5.
Fifth Race-The Introductory steeple-
chase short course. Lavator, to 5,
won, with Flying Buttress to l, sec
ond, and Illuminate, to l. third. Time
4:07.
Sixth Race-Handicap mile and a
furlong, on turf. Ben MacDhui, to /,
won, with Grey Friar, even, second,
and Mabon, Is to 1, third. Time
l :53 1-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
HOO.DOO SAVDGE PITCHED BEST
GAME BUT SAVANNAH TEAM LOST
AUGUSTA FANS WANTED
TO MOB UMPIRE MACE.
Charleston Player slapped Boy Who
struck His "Umps."

Augusta, June 2l-A safe hit by
Roth in the ninth tied the score in the
game with Charleston to-day.
Augusta was much weakened when
in the fifth inning Mace ordered Spratt
out of the game Mace had called
strike on a ball that was at least
foot wide of the plate. This so anger
ed Spratt hat he threw down his bat.
Mace at once sent him to the bench
After the game boy struck the
umpire and was slapped in the face
by a Charleston player An angry
crowd surged around and Mace was
fortunate in having the police near. He
got off without injury. Chlds had the
better of the box work
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
Atlanta IL, Montgomery s.

Montgomery, Ala, June 21.-Heavy
hitting at opportune times by the visit
ors in the first and fifth innings, back
ed up by wild throws and costly err
rors of the locals, gave Atlanta the
game. Score: R.H. E.
Mont gomery ..1130 1-S11 4
Atlanta ,.6 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 0-12 IL 4
Bateries-McMakin and Clarke; Will
son and Clark.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Shreveport o, New Orleans 6.

New Orleans, June 21.-New Orleans
could not bunch hits on BARLEY until
the wind up and Shreveport hit Lee
all the time. The locals claim to have
gotten an unusually rough deal from
Umpire Maliane during the series. New
Orleans has signed Pitcher Wigs of
Salt Lake. Attendance 900. Score:
r. H. E.
Shreveport ....010 10 0 2 2-9 II 8
New Orleans Il 0 l 0 0 0 0 2 2-6 2
Batteries-Bartley and Graffius; Lee
and Sullivan.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Best bargains IN city property By W
J. Miscally, Jr., 20 Bryan street You
VIII consult your own interest BY see
ing him for full particulars.
Handsomely framed pictures under
ltxl0 glasses for % cents each. Neatly
framed pictures under sNi0 glasses FOR
70 cents each. Mouldlngs for 8 cents
q foot that others are selling FOR ~
cents Portraits for sl.7b thai 0them
are making Tor s.. A. LadeysEe'a.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22

Summary-Earned runs: Columbia,
o; Jacksonville, 0. Struck out:
by Heisman. 3; Persons, 5. Base on
balls: off Heisman, 8; Persons, 2. Stolen
bases: Thornton, /; Dingle, /. Left
on bases: Columbia. 5; Jacksonville,
6. Time of game, 1880. Umpire, Mr..
Quinn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22

III Iuc PdptISs dlIO IldNt liO UledQS
of investigating it; but I see no rea-
son why there may not be such dem
cnstrations of Gods power to-day the
same as in the days of the past"
Renfro Says He Saw Angels.
New Orleans, La, June 19.-"At the
time I lost my hearing l saw a beau
tiful light in one corner of the toom.
1t reminded me of lightning. In the
midst of this light there appeared an
angel. I remember the scene perfectly.
The vision lasted for a few moments
only, then disappeared as suddenly as it
came"
These words were written by st. Ju-
liam Renfro, who was stricken deaf and
dumb in Chicago last week Immediately
after he had expressed disbelief in the
existence of God. Renfro is at the
home of B. A. Barrow, 2003 Seventh
street. He will go to Shreveport, where
his mother lives. In description of his
experience, he wrote:
Il told my friends that unless the God
they believed i'll would strike me deaf
and dumb l would not believe there
was one. Almost as soon as I finished
the sentence, the power of speech was
taken away from me, and a few min
utes afterward l was unable to hear
anything my friends were saying, nor
was l aware of any noise going on
about me. 1 was stricken so suddenly
that 1 hardly knew what had hap
pened. I tried to address my friends,
but that was impossible. and since that
day l have been unable to hear or utter
a word.
Now l am sure there is a God and
have every reason to believe that God
wants me to work for Him. From now
on l shall spend my life in His service.
Il am confident of getting all right.
l believe my powers will be returned
to me through the same source from
which l was relieved of them"
Renfro said that he would not con-
suit specialist nor try in any other
way to get relief from his aff1iction.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22

Summary: Earned runs, Savannah,
?; Macon, 8. Left on bases. Savannah,
s; Macon, 3. Two base hits, Quinn.
Home runs, ]. Kennedy. Sacrifice hits,
Smith, 2. Stolen bases, Oyler. 2.
Struck out, by Savidge. 4 by Bayne,
6. Base on balls. by Savidge, 4; by
Bayne. Z. Umpire, Bailey. Time, 1:23.
Attendance, $50.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
CAMPAIGN HAS STARTED.
No Great Interest Awakened in
South Carolina.

Columbia, S. c., June 21.-The DEM
ocratic state campaign began to-day
at Sumter Gov. Hayward and the
other candidates spoke to crowd Of
200 and there was little of interest in
the meeting.
The Governor and other officers are
without opposition, with the exception
of Secretary of State Can't, against
whom Col. NJ. P. Tribble of Anderson
is candidate, and Railroad Commits
sioner G. w. Garris, who has five OPP
ponents.
The meeting tomorrow will be held
at Manning and thence forward in the
other thirty-nine counties, but here
after the unopposed candidates will
not generally appear.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
PIttsburg ., st. Louis 6.

ST. Louis, June 21.-Mike Lynch,
Pittsburgs university recruit, was
given his first try out in major league
company this afternoon, and defeated
st. Louis. Score: R.H. E.
st. Louis .......0 0 3 0 0 0-6 4
Pittsburg ....2 0 0 5 0 0 0 2-9 IL 4
Batteries-Corbett, Sanders and Nc
Lean; Lynch, Phelps and Smith. At
tendance $500.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
Cincinnati 3, Chicago o.

Cincinnati, June 21.-Chicago was
unable to score in to-days game de-
spite the fact that they made six hits.
Score: RHE
Cincinnati ......O1OOOO Ox-3 8 2
Chicago ........0 0 30 0 0 0 0 90 2
Batteries-Walker and PETIT; Weimer
and King. Attendance 1872.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
Kitchin Renominated.

Raleigh, N. c., June 21.-The Demo-
cratic delegates of the Second District
Congressional Convention met at Will
son to-day and unanimously renomi-
mated Claude Kitchin for Congress.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22

New YorI, q. Roston ?.

Boston. June 21.-New York won
from Boston to-day on wet and
slippery field, which made ground COW
ering difficult. Score: RH.E.
New York ....0 OIL o 0 3-6 IL 1
Boston .....0 0 0 001 0 0 IL IL 3
Batteries-McGinnity and Warner;
Willis and Moran. Attendance. l.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
Philadelphia 4, BROOKLYN 3.

Brooklyn, June 21-A great catch by
Lush Of Mccormick drive robbed
Brooklyn of to-day's game. Score:
R.H.E E.
Brooklyn .....01OO0OO ?
Philadelphia 20 001100 o. 10 1
Batteries-Cronin and Bergen; Nit
chell and Doom. Attendance, 1000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
YounE Americana chnIIenre,

The young Americans. made up OF the
following boys challenge any team II
years o. age.
Aren't, e.. Luncford. b.: w Jaug-
stetfer fo.' Schroeder 2b Pate, % !;
Ryan, .. O.. q. Jausstetter, r. ~
Jones . :; Davis, ?. T. Send challenges
william II. Ryan $50 Margaret
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
j. KENNEDY MADE HIS FIRST
HOME RUN HIT OF THE SEASON.
MACON WAS 0UTPLAYED
AT EVERY STAGE OF GAME,
LEADERS HAD EVERY TURN OF
FORTUNE POSSIBLE IN BASEBALL.

Savannah Got More Men on Bases,
Made More Hits, Gave Fewer
Bases on Balls, Made More Fast
Plays, and Yet the Luck of the
Macon Bunch Never Deserted
Them-BriIIiant Fielding of the
Savannah Team Freely AppIauded
by Macon Fans-Game Was Fast
est Yet Played in Central City.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
HEISMAN'S WILD THROW
COSTLY TO COLUMBIA.
Skyscrapers OutpIayed Jays ana
Might Have Won.

Columbia, S C., June 21.-Columbia
outplayed Jacksonville at every point
to-day and might have won the game,
but for Heismans wild throw to first
in the sixth inning, allowing one man
to score. The score:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22

ChEoago, June 21.-To-day's game was
a pitchers battle in which the locals
won out in the ninth. Score: R.H.E
Chicago ........0 0 0 90 o 1-2 /
Cleveland 40 10000 Oo-1 /
Batteres-Owen and Sullivan: Dona-
hue and Abbott. Attendance 1900.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
American League Standing.
New York 3, Washington o.

New York 3, WnshingtOn o.
Washington, June 2l.-Chesbro's mas
terly pitching enabled the New York's
20 defeat the Washingtons to-day.
Score; R.HE
Washington 10 100000 % 4 3
New York .....0 o 0 0o2 O1-S s 0
Battenes-Patten and Drill; Chesbro
and MCGUIRE. Attendance 1000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22

Bases on balls, Childs. 8; McLaugh-
lin, 8. Struck out, Childs. 8; Nc
Laughlin, 4. Stolen bases, Spratt. l:
Stickney, /; Bussey, l; McKernan, !.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22

Worlds Fair. st. Louis. Low round
trip rates via Atlantic Coast Line. Sea-
son tickets on sale April rs. and daily
thereafter 1886. Sixty day tickets on
sale April rs and daily thereafter. $50.
Fifteen day tickets on sale April Is and
daily thereafter $2605. Coach excur-
sion tickets on sale May 16 and 81.
limited ten days. including date of sale.
t20l 10. Ticket agents will furnish full
information.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
FIRE IN LUMBER YARD.
Loss of s20OyOO0 to 100000 Caused
in Patterson NJ Il

III FHtersOn, N. j.
New York, June 22.-Fire broke out
shortly after 1 o'clock this morning
in the mill of A. H. Hall in Fulton
street, Paterson, N. j., and spread
quickly to the VanKirk lumber yard,
nearby, causing a loss estimated at be-
tween 100000 and $1,000
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22

st. Louis. June 2l.-The Detroit
American League team defeated ST
Louis here to-day. Score: R.H.E.
81. Louis .,....,0 0 o 900 90 6 3
Detroit .........i DO 0 90 0 2 0--3 . 0
Batterles-Sievers and Su9den: Null
lin and Buelow. Attendance 500.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
Fourth of JuIx rates.

Southern Railway will sell round trip
tickets to all points south of the Ohio
and Potomac and east of the Missis-
sippi rivers on July 2, 8 and 4, with
final hnndt July 8, at rate of one and
a third fares. Excellent train service,
with Pullman drawing room sleeping
cars and dining cars. Complete infor-
nation furnished at City Ticket Of
fice, 141 Bull street. phones S5O.-Ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

Savannah at Macon.
Charleston Mt Augusta.
/, Jacksonville at Columbia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-22
= The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous

in the papers, and 1 have no means
of investigating it, but I see no rea-
son why there may not be such dem
onstrations of Gods power to-day the
same as in the days of the past"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29
Fushimi Leaves Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-Prince
Fushimi, of Japan, who has been the
guest in this city of Lloyd Griscom,
United States Minister to Japan for
the past several days, will leave to-
day for New York. He will then go
East, making tour of the leading
cities, beginning at Boston. His
highness' visit ends in December
when he will sail for Japan from
San Francisco.
New York, Nov. 29.-Prince Fu-
shimi, accompanied by his suite, ar
rived here today from Philadelphia.
He was met by the japanese Consul
General and a committee of promi-
nent japanese citizens.