davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
TIFFANY HOUSE MAY HAVE LIGHT.
Contest Of Nearby Property Owner and Light
Company at Cold Spring HaEbor Closed.

Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones, OF No. lis West
Seventy-second-st has settled her dispute with the
Huntington Light and Power Company OF Cold
Spring Harhor. and in the future the residents in
the ueighborhood OF Oyster Bay and Cold Spring
Haror NAV have electric light One OF the resi-
dents most bothered by the litigation has been
Louis Tiffany. whose new house at the Point has
been held up because the light company could not
get the power over its wires.
Mrs. Jones claims ownership of a strip OF the
North Hampstead Turnpike. adjacent to her prop
eruy. The light company. without asking her per-
mission she alleges put up poles carry its wires
on the strip. Last spring Mrs. Jones caused the
poles 20 be cut down and temporary Injunction
issued restraining the company from replacing
them. The company has made an OfTer to lease the
strip or highway and the arrangement has been
agreed on Mrs Jones said she carried on the
contest merely settle the question OF ownership
OF the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
PLAGUE AND RUSSIAN wARSHIP
Mrs. Custer Found Trip Abroad Almost as
Exciting as Life on Plains.

Mrs Elizabeth Custer widow OF the Indian
fighter. whc has been trip around the worId
with n party OF ten retained to this city yeste--
day. Among the party were AR and Mrs. William
Ferris. OF Brooklyn. Mrs. Custer. who returned
on the Bremen. said that. exciting as her life on
the plains had been. she found that some Of her
experiences abroad had been almost fun Of ex-
element
we visited the Philippines" said Mrs. Custer
from q patriotic desire 70 visit our new posses
siOns bur the China Sea took al our patriotism
out OF us long before We reached Manila We were
struck By a succession OF hurricanes that made the
steamer pitch and toss AID then so through lot
OF other evolutions that rScked her frame and
ours until II became almost uncomfortable.
.sAt one time thought would take an IN
voluntary trip 60 Port Arthur. When we were
going 70 CeyOu from HOng-kOug on a p and o.
steamer a Russian man-Of-war steamed close "a
ia for miles. The captain assured that he hal
no coutraband board and that The Russian
could not mOlest US. Another time We sailed Tor
week with a big yellow plague tag over There
was only a single case OF plague board, bul
thar made the health authorities efIectualy guar
anJine Us.
Mrs Benjamin Harrison was also a passenger
on the Bremen and sha and Mrs Custer spans
suuck Of their time On board tcserner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
The annual golf tournament begins october "a
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR NASSAU MEET.

In connection with the Nassau Country Clubs
annual golf tournament. which takes place on
THURSDAY Friday and Saturday OF this week. a
snecal train will run each morning leaving Thirty
fourth-st New-York. at $40 a m, stopping at
Jamaica for the Brooklyn connections and at Garden
CITY to accommodate the PLAYERS who wish to use
the Garden city Hotel The train will reach Mas
sau an o'clock. AS there is 4 large entry list it
will be advisable for players to take the special
train 10 make an early start for the S6-hole quail
fvinr round on THURSDAY. and also for the S6-hole
match play on Friday. and the handicap on Satur-
day The regular train leaves Thirty-fourth-st- at
$50 reaching Nassau at 1895. II the entries con-
,ip,,a To come in as rapidly as they have. another
cup win be put up for the fourth 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
N Y. U. STARTS FOR AMHERST.

New-York University and Amherst meet to-day
az Amherst iH the New-y0rkers' first game. Al
though the men from the local university are out
weighed by the New-Englauders Captain Reilly
feels confident that his team will put UP a strong
same. Eighteen men were taken the trip
After short signal practice. in which several new
plays We're run through. the team Immediately left
town for Amherst The team will line up as tol-
lows. Left end Wiley Cotfev. left tackle Reilly.
left guard. Coe Wicks; centre. Reynolds, right
guard Raldr,s Stadie; right tackle Miller. right
s.d. Lowry. CraEiu. quarter. Hulsart. NanChes
Ies- hlIS. R0gGe Roberts. right half Van Dyck
Mower and fulllack. Swartz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
NINE. RANKE TO LECTURE ON FAIR.

Nine. Marie L. Ranke viii give three courses OF
three lectures each on the st. Louis Exposition OF
THE Worlds Fair OF 1884, illustrated by sterecpti-
con and moving pictures. at the Berkeley Lyceum
Theatre. beginning on Tuesday. October Il. There
will be three distinct cOurses-Tuesday afternoons
October IL Is and IS at $50 O'Clock; Friday after
moons October L. Il and 8. at 2:s0 o'clock and a
SUNDAY evening course. October Is q and 30 at
S.2O o'clock Lecture No. viii BE- On Opening
Ceremonies and Buildings' Lecture No. on 'Agrf-
culture. Forestry and zine Arts" and Lecture No
Pike Tickets are now on sale at the box oaics
and hetsl uewsSra1ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
SAYS CITY PROPERTY IS IN DANGER
Brighton Beach Association Wishes to Erect
Bulkheads to Protect Both.

William A. Engeman, president OF the Brighton
Beach Racing Association. has made another apPIl-
cation to have the city close Sea Breeze-ave from
East FTfth-st TO the Ocean Parkway. a part OF the
avenue is already under water and Mr. Engeman
declares that II the street IA closed IN order
10 permit the building OF buikheads the property
Of the racing association viii be engulfed and the
CITY will lose property. He states that since Sea
Rreeze-ave. was laid out about nine hundred feet
OF the beach has been was. away II the city
closes the street the racing association Will agree
10 build the bulkheads and 1eJties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
HANDICAP AT VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNE-l
hot Springs. Va. Oct. flames B Taller, the
Rockaway Hunt Club. the first prize in q
golf handicap match play against boyle this
morning His score was four Up boyle, playing
from scratch For second prize there was tie
between A ". Black. OF Lakewood. handicap, six
and George II. Ingells OF Cincinnati. handicap
three each scoring two down Doggy. This will
be PLAYED OF tomorrow. Among the other scores
Daniel chauncsy. Dyker Meadow Cseratehl down;
A Sidney CARPENTER Philadelphia Country Club 80,
down. j. c Thaw PIttsburg 90. down; Alfred L. Nor
RS Dyker Meadow (scratctJ. down; Ira Barrows. Sea
bright t5 down Rich II. Worrnll New-Hork 10.
down
The annual golf tournament begins October Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
DEPRESSING PRACTICE AT CAMBRIDGE

iBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Cambridge, Mass Oct 4.-TGle most depressing
practice that the Harvard varsity has put in thus
far this year held to-day. The varsity, with
four substitutes in the lineup only succeeded in
scoring two touchdOwns against a mediocre scrub
and the second broke through. blocked a kick and
scored touchdown, falling on the bail across the
varsity goal line Captain Hurley has not been
on soldiers Field for the last days The only
explanation that WriShtingtOn. head coach. has
70 offer is that the captain has been working TOO
hard and is taking a couple Of days of. Poor
kicking and the lack of good ends still worry
ing the coaches. Means to-day was shifted from
haIfback END on the second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
VALE FRESHMAN TEAM LACKS WEIGHT.

New-Haven. Conn. Oct. (specfsD.-An excep-
tioraIlv Hight set Of men have turned out for the
vale freshman team this week. Two weigh up 10
varsity tackle weights-Burnett. OF Andover. and
Holloway Of 81. PsuFs sehooL twill De hard TO ind
fresbr,sn centres and guards unless the one or
two man now on the varsity squad are withdrawn
Thu freshman Inesmen are Park. Hill School,
risv.Ia~6 TAFT: Peabody. ST. Paul: Beshe, sym's
sebooI. Carusey Andovsr; Bosworth. Providence
ana zszwieE. BreWn Preparatory, besides 5urnsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
TO SELL DURYEA HORSES.
III Whitney Performers Racing
This Year to Go Under Hammer.

The horses which were leased 10 4 3 puryes
by Harry Payne Whitney soon after his fathers
death and which have been run in his name and
colors since last spring. viii be sold public suc
don In the Norris Park paddock on October a.
This lot includes nearly all the Whltney-Duryea
string save t1uufire and Irish Lad Artful winner
% tie Fururity. Tanya. winner Of the Spinaway,
Sardria finished FIST in the lilies class Of the
Matron stakes. and lot % other good stake two
many in the older lot, with the exception Of Ace
ful ard Nneoa.
The sale IL IS said viii be merely an executors
one and most OF the youngsters. II is believed
will be bid IN by Mr.. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
RosroN. 3. tH1cAco ?

Chicago Oct A-Boston had trouble In winning to-
DAYS game Five hits and three wild pitches
sent smith 10 the bench and Tor the
visitors in the innings Darkness ended the
game after the eighth inning The score:
Sbieaso .............O IL 3
Batteres-Dinssn CriEsr; smith Patterson am
sullivan and Heydea- Attendance, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
POLO.
Rocko5cay Wins Hope Cup at Rum
OHplays Norfolk.

Providence. r T. Oct 4.-By disposing OF the
Norfolk team u To "a goals the grounds OF the
Ruuford Polo Club this afternoon. the Rockaway
team acquired permanent possession OF the Hope
cup which they won for the first time last year.
Rockaway was Handicapped five goals at the out
set but only in the first period were their opponents
able To withstand their excellent play Cowdin's
driving together With the aggressive team work Of
La Montague and Chaulcey. carried The DAY for
the visitors though Crane and Forbes played Well
for the losing te am. The Hope cup was presented
by Marsdeu J Perry. OF this city The lineup and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
pr1r.AnrLru1A 4. c1.ErEI.ANp- {

Cleveland. Oct 4-Cleveand could not solve Henley
delivery to-day. Philadelphia easily. shutting
out players hard in the afth
and seventh innings. Philadelphia earning al OF It's
runs ''' r. r. q.
c rhlIeae56''a 20 % 10 /
Batterles-Douahus and BemiS. Henley and NooHan
Attendance. 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
HIGHLANDERS REPEAT.
Shat ont st. Louis .4gain-T'his
Time , to y.
iBr TELEGRAPH 70 IKE TRIBUNE.

s. Louis OCT tine Hlghlanders shut out
S.. Louis here to-day 10 0. Chesbro pitched
good game and received keen support. In the
opening inning the visitors made three runs on
Keeler's hunt and williams single followed by
two wild throws and another single by Camel
COnrOy's single. Kleinow's hunt. wild throw and
keeier'S two Dagger brought in two more runs for
the Hlghlanders In the ninth. INC score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05

Two-hase hits-Elberfeld Williams. Anters9n hesier.
Double payChesbro. Elberfeld Camel stolen case
Williams, HIt with bau-EIbeEfeid Wa ,p4tGIn@-
Chesbro Struck out-By Cheshire . by Glade, 4 ieIt
on bases-New-York s. St Louis ;. Jmpre-king.
Time of game. .35. Attendance I.s2l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
= Louis. ar NeN-YorS PirtsburE. philadelphia.
Cincinnati B-ool.Iy1l Chicago. at Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-Ycri, a. s.. Louis Cleveland a. Philadelphia
Boston. Chicago WASHINGTON e. Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
BASEBALL.
Giants Forfeit Game by Kicking
St. Louis U7ins First.
aEsuLTs OF eAMEs YgsrERpAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis. :. Sew-York. 3 ST. LOUIS. York. .
tlrst game. game forfeited.
ElttSburg. 1. Cincinnati. 3. Chicago, +. Boston. ,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-Tork 6: St Louis O. Philadelphia 4. Cleveland o.
Boston &: Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
8 yeaTs ana Oy.r: ll-ls Mills
RESULTS AT NORTH.

hs<fc or sYiEst i've and 1ns-hals furIonss)
~, = yr-a Y: lh1gnp - z. eou; Sir Nsrs I22
: t--re T.a-. ~. l..4.14A koys. Az 1xass.ssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05

PttisburE oct 4-PttsburS won az interesting game
from Cincinnati to-aav Both teams fought bard. -
for third place ssE-7urs oeang was
III p
Pi.tsburr ..........o q @ q Il
Cincinnati -----.--.-.o o n : % % = 2
Batteries-Lynrh and Phelps. Hahn and Sohlsi A.
Tendance I,s5a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
NORFOLK


Slmnaary-Earnsd goaIs-Rockaway. IA, Norfolk. B. Al
lowed hy handcarSorfolk 3 Lost by. PenaltyNorfoiS
= for SAFETY by Crane Net score-RocAa way IA. Nor
folk ~ Referee. II Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05

First base az. York. Louis. Left
on bases-st Louis ,,e1-Yo- First base n Ia lls
of % NeiH ! 80 NrGirritv. struck oUf-Ry o.Neiu
g uv M-Ciunlty Q Home Me-tes Hlu Three
base hits-Ai.~tss Fe-E'e -rass hitN-rtes stolen
brses-I,rieavr. SHAY Double riscFarrell. Saay and
Eeck'ev. Passed t7IIs-Varre- Bower-aaH. Umpire
Trrret1rs. Tire game 10 Arfsrr70--. cI'T'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
RECORDS FOR GRACE BOND
Wins Kentucky Futurity IN Fast
FiUe-Heat Race.

Terfa1tor Ky Oct 4.-Grace Bond broke at
least two worlds records 10 win the Kentucky
Futurity worth Sl4o00 to-day, and Is disputng the
4itlA for 4 third. She gave two OF the heats Of
The race 10 Alta Axworthy. the prime favorite.
hut made her own three heats in 2Ge74. or better
thus esta bHshing worlds record for three-year-
old trottsrs. Two OF the heats she ran IN -us'+'
establishing q worlds three-year-old record Tor
tvvo heats When she made the first heat In
9-oels the starter announced that she had broken
worlds record. Fantasy. az Nashville, IN ISS"'
trotred mile as three ear-old IN 2N9aS IN the
second heat OF race. but under unusual con
djtious In order TO allow her 10 make record
the distance had been waived, and a pacemaker
Kicked her I'D at the half mile and she went
under the wire while the bunch was turning the
stretch.
Grace Bonds fractional time in her three fast
heats vas:
First heat os24 1904. 1.85a 2:oa4. second hsaat.
o.32+ l:O4h 1854. 2:o9h. Fifth heat O:SZa' 4'oO'+
1879. 2:osE.
Grace Bond had the third heat OF the race won
until she broke the distance pole and hnishe'
fourth Alta Axworthy never lost her place az
favorite the pooling for the nth heat being; a!ta
$1,000 to the winner 5000 to second and N,o0 70
third the rest Of the money being ovoS sco-d for
the stake 2:l04 made by Fersni IN 800 E Et
rfty last year IN 2l7%. She is owned By J 7.
Tbe tennessee Stake 2Os class; pacing; purse
Sc coo was won by John NJ In three str91ght neats
ST ,bis stake 2O5 held by Dan Patch was broken
80 - n VINO made IL in 2.04Iz stepping the
second quarter OF the second heat IN O;S0A- KING
-aroSd ard third heats, barely missing the dis
lance potss Living wild Wilton. and Geers driving
uiadem. ran into each other a. The thres.eignth,s
poe poe IN was thrown from MS seat and slightly
6rrt~ed The results:
80 pAcING-PURSE $4,000; TENNESSEE STAKE:
s-os FAS4 THREE IN FIVE
-, n nix e. By Paris tspearsl ........... I
Jonn - S,,r ~ 2 "A. McDonaldl .,...ss...
aoIa.H kbotnter b z (GeeTs) ......-........s..
- > H.. go ss
Dry MonoP0ls' Fine 9I s045s 2:o44 sos.
1870 TY-TROTTING-FOR THREE
kent SyIE.AR-oLD pIvIsIoN-PURsE $4,000
THREE IN FIVE
po,s b e. by The Bondsmsn
., .An SaTTworthy CHI Z. crhomas)....... 9
Totarn b f.. E cT T5 iisenyonj ....s
49, 9ysSveisseke b. G. tMcCIaryl ---....- : 3
5 Eiiss EdEsr GDoaTTs Saa ossrs).. 2Sis
Princes, ms. s:oSR. s:osE. aliE. ala. 2;os%
p.cYS0-2:Oa cLAss-PURsE s1.2OO-TWo IN THREE.
r,nr Direct. blk h. ey Direct (Gssrs'.....'.'.-
Fafine b. m tJ0nesl. ..'--'''''. 4 3
Asa Rose b. G Grow
15s-Son.tts b. (vailsl. ...........-.-...---''-'
Rec Ish . Time. 2o6a. 2:oiK. 2OsR
TporrrNG-sl4 cLAss-PURSE sL2o0-I"o IN
AE'O4 THREE
Tom Azuerthy. e, By AxwOrthy or sandsrs'.''
F~i-iey Mac e. 0Benyr-).
Redwood b z. l5uTn.l
fy-1oS Medium r. en-. b. durstl. .........'.'''.''.
r@V.rnoF XcGIney. b e. (Foot). ...s.s.sss''''''+''
Pea Arthur B. h Cunningham -.''.''.'...'
Tohn Caldwell. , fIhonpsou) - "a "a
WIG "'''-- gln4, ssssis. sSss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
AMERICAN JOCKEY HURT IN RUSSIA

Rostof-on- the-Don. Russia, Oct. 4-Ihe Amer.
can Jockey Joe" Pigott has been fatally injured
in the races here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
.srs ana over: the withers
NORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

NiineI-D- l. Lees ch 8 Waterford. by WaiercFess
FIRE. I;sOss sFeii - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
Haidens last - furlongs q

" h0JeIIe- y Ham eTloe-
2 easily ~ , lengths. Time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05

GENERAL WADE ABOUT TO START HOME
Major General James F. Wade. the retiring COM
mander OF the Philippine Division. will sail from
Manila for home on the transport Thomas on Oc-
tOber Is Pending the arrival OF Major General
Coroln. who succeeds 10 the command OF the d.
command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05

vr,zr7,cKY -TRoTTING-FoR THREE
tE1Aa. THREE IN FIVE
Potosi journal., 1904-02-10
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
ALI the Latest News of Interest from
Washington. From the East, the
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FIFTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.

summary OF Daily Proceedings In
the Senate and House.
The proposed loan to the st. Louis
exposition of $4,000 900 was up for dis
cussion in the senate on the 4th, but
instead the senators INDUCED in po-
litical debate. In the house the diplo-
matte bill. carrying $1,993 600, was
passed, and the agricultural appropri-
alton bill. carrying a total of s., Ill ,240
was reported,
The debate in the senate on the loan
Of 81 600 900 tn the St Louis exposition
.ame to a close on the 5th by leaving
the provision in the urgent deficiency
bill which was passed. Another bill
was passed providing for the transporta-
tion of GOO teachers from Porto Rico tC
and from the United States next sum-
mer for the purpose of study. In the
house bills were introduced granting a
pension OF s12 a month to veterans OF
the civil war 65 years of age and for
investigation of the beef trust. The ag=
ricultural appropriation bill was passed
Both houses adjourned to the 9Th.
Potosi journal., 1904-02-10
FROM WASHINGTON.

Secretary Shaw has notified national
banks that 90 per cent. of government
funds held by them will be needed.
The fight of the shipbuilding trust
ended by c. NJ Schwab surrenderine
control.
In January business failures through
out the country aggregated SIS, ,4S3, ,573
against $12,97s,979 in January, 1908.
Exchanges at the leading clearing
houses in the United States during the
seven days ended on the 5th aggregated
s2.145 O42,06S. The decrease compared
with the corresponding week of last
year was 80.
C. NJ. Schwab's loss through his sur.
render in the United States Shipbuild'
ing fight is placed at S,.50000O.
In the United States there were 21t
business failures during the seven
days ended on the 5,h, against 242 the
same week in 1903.
An invest igation Of Senator Reed
Smoot's right to retain his seat in the
United States senate will open March
An early adjournment of congress is
predicted, May 1 or May Is being the
dates
It is said that the Standard Oil com.
pany now controls the worlds supply
OF asbestos.
Twenty thousand rural free delivery
mail carriers in the United States viii
have a holiday February 90.
Potosi journal., 1904-02-10
WEST AND SOUTH.

The illness of Senator Hanna has been
diagnosed as typhoid fever.
Colonization schemes are on foot by
the Santa Fe road to settle 20.0O0farmers
in northwestern Texas.
An official call for the national con-
vention of the prohibition party to meet
in indianapolis June 20 has been is
sued.
In Chicago an automobile show, with
s2 900 900 worth of exhibits, opened at
the Coliseum.
After y days examination Of venire-
men, a jury to try the car barn bandits
was completed in Chicago.
Assaults and rioting by union men
in the downtown district characterized
Is small strikes in Chicago.
In session at Indianapolis the Ma
tional Council of Women adopted reso-
lutions favoring married women being
allowed to teach school.
At the age of IS years Andre Matte
son. for 20 years editor OF the Chicago
Times, died at his home in Highland
Park, H.
In fight between union and nom
union miners four men were shot to
death and three wounded at Coal Greek
Tenn.
Edward Butler millionaire politician
charged with bribing members of the
house of delegates at St. Louis, was ac-
Quilted by a jury.
At Doddsville. Miss. Luther Holbert
and wife. negroes, were burned at the
stake before 1000 spectators, for the
murder of James Eastland, a white
planter, and negro.
Near Cayuga, l. T.. George Bearskin
principal chief of the Seneca Indians,
was found frozen to death by the road
side.
w. ]. Meaders. who has served 19
wears in the Detroit house of correc.
tion for murder, has been pardoned by
the president
Potosi journal., 1904-02-10
FOREIGNIN INTELLIGENCE.

In Montreal. Can. Mrs. Edward Craw-
ford and her son and James f. Hogan,
her son-in-law. were burned TO death
An entire town in the island of Java,
Dutch East Indies, was said to have
been swallowed up by volcanic erup-
ton, and hundreds of persons were
killed
Flames at buckingham. Ont, de-
stroyed the central part of the town.
Mrs. Maybrick has been located in the
convent of the Sisters of Epiphany at
Truro. Cornwall
Japan has broken off diplomatic rela-
tons with Russia the ears minister
having been notified TO leave Toxic. and
the Japanese minister at St Petersburg
ordered to demand his passports.
The disorder in San Domingo actuated
by the killing of an American sailor
has brought a crisis. and the United
States will take steps to end the law
lessness.
A dispatch from Buena Ventura an
nounces that Gen. Reyes was elected
president of Colombia on February 9.
To prevent church secrets from being
given out prematurely Plus X has is.
sued a decree of punishment for all who
betray them.
Potosi journal., 1904-02-10
THE EAST.

For cheating at examinations five stu
dents have been expelled from Princeton
On j. university.
Six fine Arabian horses. gift from
the sultan of Morocco to President
Roosevelt. arrived at New York.
After a record trip for bad weather,
the Hamburg American liner Blucher
arrived in New York in a battered con-
dition.
According to Dun's and Bradstreet' s
review of the country trade is irregular,
west and south.
Five men and one lad perished in
flames at Trenton, Pa. after night s
revelry
The funeral services over the re-
mains of William c. Whitney, former
secretary of the navy and prominent
financier were held at Grace Episcopal
church, New York city.
Over sl00,oOO 900 is the estimate
placed on the losses caused by fire
that began in Baltimore at II O'Clock
on the morning of the 7th with an eX-
plosion in the store OF John L. Hurst
& Co.. and had been burning for 16
hours. though many buildings had
been dynamited Over so blocks in the
business district had been devastated
including the post office. courthouse
banks and newspaper Offices The city
had been placed under martial law
Over dozen firemen had been killed
by falling walls.
At the age of 102 years Rev James
Warden. who for 60 years was an active
Methodist minister. has been admitted
to the Baltimore tMd) almshouse.
Potosi journal., 1904-02-10
Now that Canada ~ all stirred up over

Now that Canada " all stirred up over
the declaration of an English publica-
tion that Canadian women are not
pretty, it is thought that perhaps her
strained relations with us in regard to
the Alaskan boundary may become un-
strained. And in order to push along
this desideratum, we are willing TO de-
clare with solemn enthusiasm, on faith.
belief and hearsay, that the Canadian
women are the prettiest in the world
outside of the United States. We are
brave, but not ras.-hence the excep-
ton. Do the English people know a
pretty woman when they see one?