davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07
Affairs at the County Seat

tContinued From Page One.) care of the indigent sick at Bisbee was let to Doctors Edmundson and Caven at the rate of $250 per annum. For the care of patients at the coun- ty hospital, the contract was given to Dr. Johnson. at the price of 90 cents per day for each patient.
 The contract for the job and news paper printing was let to the Bisbee Daily Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

Additional improvements are to be made in the train service and time ta- ble of the Fl Paso and Southwestern R. R.. which will meet with the ap- proval of travel on the line Certainly the management is doing everything possible to make the service of the road satisfactory, and no doubt the osopie appreciate this fact.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07
PARTICULAR AS TO THE HOUR.

Representative J Adam Bede, of Minnesota, is the very essence of ffankness, and he tells Republican se- crets with refreshing candor. At a speech before the Essex Club, of Bos- ton, few days ago, in speaking of President Roosevelt and praising him, he said: Some people may think he is a little bit impulsive, and others may say that his watch was a few minutes fast when he took Panama Well, he may not have set it just at Standard time. But we are going to take Panama, anyway. It was a ques- ton of ten or fifteen minutes, and what difference did it make whether you took it at sunrise or noonY
 Certainly it made no difference-ii we were going to take it anyway. Ii one is going to rob his neighbor's her roost it really is immaterial whether he robs it at 3 a. m. or 3:15. The i'm portant .l.ing is to grab the game and get home with them in time for the mornings devotions. According tc the code of morality which so pleases the Republican Essex Club of Boston the sooner you grab what you wan the higher your merit and the better qualified you are to lead the party o great moral ideas Of which Lincoln and. Sumner were once iIlustrioui members.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07
PANAMA MATTER WILL NOT DOWN.

The people of the country need noi
 be at all surprised to hear of some rather interesting developments anent the Panama matter when the Demo crats get into action after the holi- days. They are going to make every honest attempt to get the administra- ton to give them all the facts, and thus give them to the country, con- corning this entire transaction from start to finish. After they have ex- hausted every resource to get at the facts from the Republicans, they are going to spring a few they have up their sleeves. The Democrats will show that the Republican administra- ton dealt not only with Wall street, but with the French Panama compa- ny. Wall street was to help push the deal through for the French com pany, and then was to give the pro motors s10.000,0e0 our of the forty million, and then five million of this sum was to go to the Republican cam paign fund in recognition of the help given them by the administration. If these things be true is it any wonder that the administration does not ask any odds of Wall street? If they be true, does any honest man desire to See the thing consummated by the ratification of such Q treaty when it does not at all endanger the building of an Isthmian canal?
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

Mrs. l. D. McDaneld has brought her paper work up to Mrs. Jokn Smiths rooming house, near Dorflin gers. and will take orders there for holiday goods. 12-18-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

! FOR sALE-A complete assay out fit in first-class condition. Price. $S5o., Original cost, $750. E. A. voa Arnim, Douglas. Arizona 1ss-u
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

At last it is to be recorded that the Southern Pacific trains were on time at Benson Wednesday morning. Train No 10. from the west, arrived there in two sections, right on the dot, and certainly that is worth mentioning.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07
A Sensational Hoid-Up.

Last Light a sensational hold-up oc- cured in Tombstone Canyon, the par ticulars of which have not been fully learned at the hour of going to pfass.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

And now the county is to have a deputy strict attorney. Why not have a district attorney, first.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

A delightful preparation for the face s Yanola Cream. Sold at Mrs. 2ich's Addressing Parlors. 9-6-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Ip- qnire Dobsol House or Transfer wsg- on. 12-12-h
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

FOR sAlE-Three room furnished house. Inquire 43< Dubacher Can yon. 1-1-12t 10 V
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

FOR sALE-3-room frame house and seven lots. Apply Isaac Bailey, aS5 Tombstone canyon. 12-o-u.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07
Milk Outfit for Sale.

Milk Outfit for Sale.
 Must be sold before the New Year. 9 head No. l Jersey and Durham milk COWS, with spring wagon, horse, har- ness, hay cutter, tanks, milk cans and tools. The best milk route in Tomb stone. The corral is located within one-quarter of a mile from znost dis. tant customer. The milk of ten more COWS can be readily disposed of Will sell cheap for cash. Inquire of c. N. Thomas. Bisbee. or Woolery Bros, Tombstone. 1+-13-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

FOR sAlE-Good single driving horse Safe for lady to drive
 Brophy Stables, Lowell I-2-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

FOR sAlE-Two lots on Main St. Don Luis. inquire Dobson's Trans- Ter. 12-2o-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

For up-tc-date photographs go to ;oyle's Studio opposite Postofice. iiseee. Ar-zona. S-5 3m
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07
FOR RENT.

TO RENT-Nicely furnished room, with electric lights. splendid location. See Boler, Copper Queen Store office.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

WANTED-Position as waitress. 265, Young Blood hill. 1-6-at
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07
WANT ED.

WANTEo-A woman or girl to do light house work. Apply 61, Quality Hill, between and 10 D. m. 1-7-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINT ING PERSONAL CARDS AND WEDDING INVITATIONS A SPEC AtTY. BISREE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, Jan. e.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Thursday and Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

FOR sAlE-1.000. shares. Copper Glance, 23 cents. 25 Calumet ( Bis bee. $5.1o- Oscar schleif, Laurium. Mich. 1-ka
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

WANTED-Pcsition. as cook. in boarding house. 265 Youngblood hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

WANTED-A lady cook at the c. & A. Boarding House. 1-1-1v
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-07

WANTED-Position as chamber maid. 265 Youngblood hill 1-5-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
HERE TO MARRY MISS LETTER.
Major Colin Campbell a Passenger on the
Philadelphia.

Major Colin Campbell. of tbs Central India Horse
British Artillery. arrived here yesterday on the
Philsdelphia- He is to marry Miss Mamie Letter
the sister OF Lady Curzon. in washington IN the
early part OF December
Major Campbell met Miss Letter at the Durbar
It not until Mrs. Letters hurried trip to the
bedside OF her daughter, Lady Curzon that her
consent was obtained 10 the marriage Major
Campbell said yesterday that he would hasten back
to India take up his military duties after his
marriage.
Leo Mielziner the president Of the American Art
Society in Paris OF the Philadelphia pas
sengers. He is here TO paint portrait OF Bernard
Bettman Of Cincinnati and 70 Ill a number of
other art engagements
The society is in a most hourishing condition"
he said. To-day there are three hundred Arert-
can students OF art and hundred and fifty musi-
cal students in Paris. We the larges. foreign
students colony that has ever been located IN
Parn The students earnest in their studios
and labor INCREASINGLY The society now has a tenn
porary home. but trying to get a permanent
establishment 1 want 10 interest this government
in the project The French government has stated
that II IS ready TO give a site. We are hopeful
OF soon being in position to have our own home
Fully 80 per cent OF the American students return
TO America, and. coming here, they form a
stately American school. Their pictures now
being sought after by galleries and dealers, and
their countrymen are beginning to purchase them"
Commissioner T. B. Coombs, OF the Salvation
Army arrived here yesterday with his family on
the Campania He is mis- way TO Toronto where
he is TO succeed Miss Eva Booth in the command
in Canada The commissioner will lead a
series OF meetings to-day in the Fourteenth-st
headquarters He started the arnys work in
Canada fifteen years ago He has been stationed in
Australia, but lately has been in charge Of the
operations in Great Britain
| tor ,Beauchamp Of Langley Park. Norwich Eng
I nh i i ColoHel T. a Glenn, PhiIade-
Thelusson. OF Rendleshan Hail. Suffolk England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
A THANKSGIVING SENTIMENT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Permit to thank you for your good
wishes to-day. Imagine lone young woman IN
the ballroom OF rooming house. situated that
she has TO eat her daily meals in restaurants. and
from dread Of public meal on such day. makes
UP her mind 70 dine on sandwiches rather than to
be seen alone and frtendless, when others sur
rounded by friends and family. Well then. II you
can imagine the state OF melancholy. without my
going into uresonle details will add the sequel
Some one knocks at my door, and there stands
some one with large tray, containing splendid
turkey dinner" with the compliments Of my land
lady. That was simply lovely OF her, It not7
Yet. strange 10 say. the first impulse OF pleasant
surprise over only felt deep gratitude for the
kindly deed, but became even melancholy.
J on see. am not yet accustomed TO be an object
Of pity. and ] was very lonely. OF course. being
z woman, the tears starting, and as I did
want 10 enjoy the good dinner quickly reached
for my Tribune fas yet untouchedi. turned to the
editorial page which is always convincingly cheer
ful, leaned II against the wall behind the small
table my dinner was on. and prepared to eat and
enjoy the company Of Mr.. Editor The first lines I
glanced upon were these, Now good digestion wait
appetite and health both" Well, sir, It was
just like a human voice; II startled me. I laughed
and cried, but felt muca better. I knew some one
above understood and pitied. thank you sin
cerely. X
New-York, Nov Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
CHRYSANTHEMUM SALAD.
Prince Fushimi Started Fashion in
WASHINGTON.
IRON THE Tribune BUREAU

Washington. Nov. 2G.-As a result of the visit
OF Prince Fushimi of Japan. TO America.
'chrysanthemum salad" may soon be a favorite
item on the menu cards of UP to date cafes.
The prince gave the recipe to Colonel Thomas
H. symons. Of the army, one day while they
were riding around the capital viewing the
sights
The prince was greatly pleased" said Colonel
symons. ito the profusion OF chrysanthe
NUNS that greeted him wherever he went. He
was also amazed at the perfection to which tho
American florists have brought the stately
Hover. During one of our rides 1 surprised
and somewhat shocked to hear the prince say
that the big blooms form an article of diet in
tnemum was 4 sacred flower in the Mkado' s
TOT the table, the prince said, follows
flrst immense the blooms in boiling water for
Nom hVe to six minutes. Then take them cut
OF the NOT water and plunge them in cold. After
belng thoroughly chilled the petals are pulled
OH and are seasoned to taste with oil, vinegar,
pepper and salt. This, the prince said, a
faVorlte salad in his country with all classes.
Not only are the fresh flowers used that way,
the prince went on to say, but they are also
dried for winter use. Before drying the petals
are plucked. and when the housewife wishes to
use them they are soaked In water until they
expand TO their original size. Then they are
the fresh flowers. The prince said that as a
general thing only the white and yellow chrys-
anthemums are used in the preparation Of
salads in Japan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
omciaI Recnrd and Observation-Disclosures

Official Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nov &c.
An area ~ h!g' pressure OF considerable magnitude 3
drifting slowly eastward. tonight extending
from Minnesota southwark 70 the Texas coast The
barometer is s,il low me Canadian maritime prov
secondary disturbance is rassin, eastward
lower axes The has caused local SHOWS in
The lake region and brisk high winds over Lakes
Huron and Erie II the remaining districts fair weather
has prevailed. with temperatures decidedly below the
normal in New-EEgIand ard in less degree elsewhere
e. Rocky Mountains
The weather sunday and Monday viii be- fair m al
parts ~ the CeLCtry east ,r The Rocky Mount
"'l lie warEer "a The Missouri ana Upper Mississippi
valleys. and warmer Wtetaor til Monday TIE
n. the ohio fEL.y aa1 Tennessee
The winds alJfs the Ne~-L1gauI goast will be fresh
westerly; Middle Ata-rc Coast rg-,i..
light 80 fresh rrtGWeser'y 10 uort5,r.y- tiut
Coast AgAt northeast 20 cas-. and Great Lakes
brisk northwest % north.
Special forecast. storm displayed the
FaC Tic C0as- from san FTaurIscu Eureka.
Forecast Special LocaIties-For Ncw-Ensiand
fax tc.ay aad Moday, except Gul-es To-Day In
northern portion fresh w.ats.
For Eastern New-ior' Eastern Pennsylvania New
-rs-v. Leawaie sr1 District OF cI.t.sla fa!r to-
AMI Monday, Diminishing w.-ts.
For "Cst@-r Fen'Fy 4vaaia arJ Western Hev-York fair
10 aay ana Monday. warner &oaday ai-Hg te lakes
p:!sk Tsa- St.5s. Diminishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
COMMENTS ON POOR MANS CLUB"
'Why Should He Be Deprived of His Beer''
Asks Correspondent
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Josiah c. Pumpelly has Joined the ranks of
those who not only fall foul of Bishop Potter and
his support of the Subway Tavern but also Of the
extremists who while they might possibly sanction
the institution OF poor mems clubs. would at the
Pumpelly is. was / believe. a clubman he is
certainly not a total abstalner. AS such ne can
enjoy his beer other alcoholic beverages even
on Sundays. either at home surrounded by his
family. or In his club where he meet those
friends socially. Mr.. Pumpely is also. I believe
a high officer in the Church Association for the Ad-
vancement OF the Interests OF Labor As such, he
processes TO regard the workiDgnan and wage
er rs brother, and therefore entitled to equal
privileges with himself. II so, why should he set
himself up 9:rhSor Of the good work set afoot
by Bishop PoEser, also a good C. A I. L. member?
II a loyal churchman. MI, Pumpelly should keep to
himself his disloya ideas about his Bishop, who is
entitled to at least that amount OF respect from
(. A l. L. II also Mr.. Pumpely Is endowed with
the proper spirit or brotherhood. and if a
publican besides (of course. I'm the non-political
sense or the word) he believes IN the doctrine OF
equality, fraternity and that Christian liberty with
which all have been made free why should he pose
as one who would deprive that brother and equal
Of the same liberty which he himself enjoys-that
Of being able TO partake in moderation Of alcoholic
liquors in company with his friends? Does Mr.
tive wealth places him on higher plane than his
poorer brother, increases his powers of resist
not come under the same category the Pharisee
IN the parable. who moved by the idea Of causing
are. practically thanks his God Gin the columns OF
The Tribune) that he is not as other men are-even
as the poor wage contemporaries TO stand in the
evil day when he drinks glass of beer or as one
who loves TO 'sit where men profanely talk he
evidently thinks the workingman does over his
hquor IN the subway Tavern? Z. DE r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

MAIN OF'FlCE-No ia
GF4OWN OEF4CE-No. broadway. arr AE,ert-
80 DlstricJ lersra-n once
BHONA bCkEAU-No. sS6 East l3Sth-st-
~ AStl$G4ON BUREAC-No. L32
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsricx n sor-nss
No 81 Broad-sL
AMERICANS ABROAD VII THE TRIBUNE 81
LONDOS-Ordcs o. TIE TRIBUNE. Ma Las F1szas
Prank Gould & Co.. No. 81 Nsw-Oxf1rd-st,
London Paris Exchange Bankers. BGsltc1 Hounns
M-uYEats-sc-
American Express Company. No Waterloo Piae~
ThCs- Cock Tourist Offices. LUdgate Circus
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE r. a ccnven-s1A
place a subscr 2t.ops-
PAFtIS-J0hn AluIT0e Co No Rue Scribe
John WaEamaker. No ~ Rue des Pstitss Ecurt-A
EaCls Bureau. No 80 Rue Camooa.
Msrgan Haries Co. No 81 Boulevard EaussrrA1
Credit Lvouuais. Bureau dez EtrEngsrA
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Once.
Breutaua's TClnAra-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
NICE CTstfr Lyo-ua
GENEvA-Iouhsrd. oder & Co ans Union Bank
FLORENCE-Fre Lemon & Co. Nos and 70
Tour1aHUunf-
MaGEay Cn-. Bankers
HANRJE Cf-Ar1erlcaa Express Company. No. Tsr-
d'nand Strasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
A EDDING.

William Dexter Suger and Cornelia Sherman Ear-
ter were married yesterday by the Rev John Har-
ward Mellish, at the home of the brides mother
No. lis Henry-st., BROOKLYN The hest man WAS
Edwin 7. Suger, OF Cambridge Mass and the
maid Of honor. Miss Ethel Ames. Of Brooklyn The
bride maids were the Misses Stiger Stevens Ricl-
ardson and Dreier, and the ushers were Charles
Wendt, Godfrey Putnam and the Rev Mr. Sander
SON After a short trip Mr. and Mrs Stiger VIII
1--we al No. q Mash.nston SQUARE North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
Ma. pApEREwskrs PLANS.

Mr. Paderowsh completed his Australian to2T
with the end OF October and then went % New
Zealand for q short holiday and 70 take the hot
rlinera! baths His plans contemplated sailing
from New-Zeaand last Friday for San Francisco
where he viii begin his American tour about De
cember I8 after five six days or rest from the
voyage The Australian tour Is reported 10 have
been a very great success. the houses crowded anu
the enthusiasm of the audiences Just hAe IN
America and elsewhere a correspondent writes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
DINNER OF THE WRelNIANs

The Society of the Virginiaus will have their
annual dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria on Tuesday
evening. Governor James W. Alexander will pre-
SIDE. The speakers are TO be President Woodrow
Wilson Of Princeton University. General William
A. Barber, William 2. HorublOwer and F. Hopkin.
son smith The last dinner Of the Virginians was
a notable success ana attended by Il large
number Of members and guests and even larger
and more enthusiastic gathering is expaeted t1is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
GERMAN PITY FOR NETWORK.

Berlin, Nov. 25.-The production Of q farce en-
titled "New-York' took place at the German
American Theatre here this week with Adolf
Philip IN the leading role. Some OF the critics
treat this succession Of sketches OF Bowery life
a. interpreting American political ana social con-
ditlons s7d take the opportunity TO express re-
gret az the existence OF opium dens and cynical
N.crr-YnrL nOliceulen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
PLAN BIG THEATRE TRUST.
New Workers Would Combine Stock Com
pany Houses.

=
Pittsburg. Nov. 26.-"Fred" Proctor and Richard
Hyde, Of NewYork. are here in the interest OF a
scheme to combine all the theatres of the country
playing stock companies. Harry Davis owner of
the Alvin stock company has been approached.
and said he favored some Of the plans The prin-
clpal scheme is to organize circuit engage a play
for the number of weeks that there theatres in
the circuit and ship the scenery and accessories
from one CITY to another the whole being engaged
by central agency. Thus. plays produced in
New-York could be produced the next week in
Philadelphia, PIttsburg Cincinnati, Chicago and so
TO San Francisco. Mr. Proctor also intends to
build a few new houses 70 complete the circuit.
1t is said that Richard Hyde is interested with him
IN the scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Irg November p 1904 Emma J.. beloved vie o. 4
Ward ET.Fasn'; FG7eta. service W be heid a. her
Church station. On Monday. No, en'ber =. at go
d, l. and W. r. r
CA-NERT-At scr residence No. l6g McD7a-ur1-St
Hro1ya, after long ana severe suffering hero.caijy
Der % p IN
CooLEy-At Hartford Corn November % 1874 Francis
B-e Ca1ey. -a me SD year of his Funeral Non
d-y. Nlvtn.u-- = a. : J.
way. Ecnsers-,u Hudson N5veus,er =. : Russell
Dawson funeral private
DEN loRFsa55rly q t7,srP2l hea-.aase At he.
Of 6r. Emmett Deasrnore.
pouGLAss-At Thq,;aasyt,is. ca. Noesrr.r- . reaia
oraass s- s. %o;i5e o. 5 FUNERAL a-rs.tr -
G1RDNEI-caTrs Ken GaE5asr q, VIE % u. ne VIE.
Gardner. az .ser zee Ir;Gs -, lfl "est 81
. terraeut at hensieo teIcetsrF. lrcit ve--
HOWELL-At MlE.e,own, y y. on F-.tsy Afternoon
November - t9cf Abraham 2 Howell t-e -4-n
year CT hi- age. Funeral services wiz De held g
November .. 80 p r.
LELANn-At port Chester y y Nov~aater %
Elsa. widow Or Van Buren, Leland Funeral from the
residence = WIiar os / WSrd Pr Caess-, n =. o.
LYON-At Port chester, y Y. November - 1914 Anna
Crawl rd widow ~ The lac Captain Gilbert LyoE
aged 70 wears Funeral services ,-o1l dense
las .. n. waite Plains papers please copy.
oUACKENEJ-sIJ-At TisckepsacS. y J. November -
1904, jobs Il oaae<enepsa. IN h.s SO year Fuar7al
y. j. Moaday November =, iec3 81 e,lo p m Tr4.a
leaves Desoroz IS and cortandt SITS a, $40 p "a.
sWAN-o2 assurea} EoysHlssr &c. n ais ee-h year.
services at his a;e resId-nce .'' No =, vr,.iS-t
requested TO sad G0wss. iateIsasas :, Gu
chester. Coma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
HoNoRs FoR MRS. WORKMAN.

Paris Nov. 26.-The Geographical Society today
gave breakfast 10 Mrs Fanny Bullock Workman
0, Worcester. Mass. daughter OF a former Gov.
fTnor or Georgia, in recognition Of her ascent OF
IeaKs N me II nalayas. The society requested
the Foreign Minister NJ Delcasse 10 confer on her
the Academic Palms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
MRS ARTHUR PAeET IMPROVING.

Berlin Nov 2s.-Mrs. Arthur Paget formerly
Miss Stevens OF New-York) who is in a private
bosnjtal here under the care OF Professor Albert
Horra. is improving. but a complete cure VIII prob
ably require several months. Rontgen photographs
taken by Professor Hofa show severe injuries 10
the bones of Mrs. Pagets leg. lie IS cotHiGell
however that she VIII ultimately be an4e to walk
Mrs Paget lies in bed most OF the time. out fits
up few hours each day in high chair esPecldLiy
constructed - az to allow her injured Ies 80 re-
main straight. She walks painfully qiSe d. oS S
the room every morning The leg IS SUI ~ .ts
ter cast Mrs Paget receives occa9loiloi SAl4el'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
YALE DEBATING TEAM SELECTED.

NeW-Haven. Conn. Nov. S.-The Yale team which
will meet Princeton in debate at Woolsey Hall on
December has been selected. 1t consists OF c. I,
Reede, 'Os L. S. who debated against Harvard last
winter; A =. McKinstry, 90, and w D Myers 'O5
Mckiustry has been an alternate two years and
Myers the Thacher prize this year and the
Ten Eyck prize last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The HOTELS

ALBENAIlLE-C \. Welch Philadelphia CAM
BRIDGE-BaIon Speek Won sternougs. German
NIE r-- 2tharicl q Herreshorf, Bristol R / MAN
il, Providence PLAZA-S n. Brewer Boston
SANOY-S- T. s.leuan, Kentucky Major Hunter
WOL.OTT-CaptaM Henry Leonard. U. S Nj q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
SUBWAY "ADs"; sHYLock's CONTRACT

To the Editor ot The Tribune
Sir: He may take his pound OF flesh. but not a
drop OF blood. II the subway contract permits the
advertisements. does il permit nails other fast
enngs IN TIE waIls7 Probably not; therefore IL IL
mus; be. let contractor have his ads but not so
much na.i hoiei PORTIA.
NeW-York. Nov. 25 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

the small beginning in 1873 Its growth has
been unparalleled I'm the history of like institu-
tons. CHARLES STEWART SMITH.
New-York Nov. %.