davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25

Highest temperature yesterday. y 20
average ga corresponding year So
average corresponding date last twenty-five 20
Local Forecast-Snow to-day. followed by clearing
much colder. with cold wave Thursday fair and ceid
high northeast northwest windA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure indicated by The Tribune's
sef-recordng barometer. The dotted line shows the
temperarlre as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local Official Reeord.-The following ofhclal record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for the twenty-four hours. in
parson with corresponding date of last
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25

6T q RaH6pS a1 Ban "a mssTs m P b
held at the residenoa Of Mr. Crorns childe Avenue
East 1sth-st. FIatbush n. Y. Thursday. January
70. at D. m.
tuesday morning Anna Mooney. wife Of Charles R.
Horace y poashsF,y 10: sti Pa5E Place BTo9Eiyn.
Thursday evening January 20. AT $3.50 O'Clock Inter
menc private.
CoLEs-At her residence No; 2T5 Central Park West,
et19Tx lily; on 59nday aIETRGoh F S - N iso.
York City % and 69usT 6 ssTv OF 'A late p
service at her late residence on Wednssday afternoon
n. Y. on Thursday.
CoNE-on Monday. January %. 1905 Edward PaysOn
ons & an sae 0e gsaT @ cu Broawy ana
76th-st., Wednesday, January IS at 10 Inter
late residence No 524 6th;avs, Edwin Einstein be
neral hereafter.
@ o VI ns q EIworh 0, Eliot . n d a. On ns59 sng
Conn - TfgTsdsy on arrival Of O'CLOCK train from
New-York.
CHILEAN Tuesday morning 5anuary a. p at hi:
the american Bank Note Company
GouLDop TUESDAY, p 1905 Edward yard, shsE
Mary E. Du Bois Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GRIBBLEosud Of pneumonia. at Miami: Fla. on
and daughter Of the late Dr. Alfred wagstafr
era Ssgsss AZ anaTy Gayay 81 at 10 m inSe
pr, Drivats, a" "'--9'r''' '-''-'''
HA,rMoND,on TUESDAY January "a Caroline Ausasts.
vices a her late residence, No ll0 West Ibth-sI-,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock lnernent az convent
OF family.
MILBANK-At St PauIs school, Concord. n. H,
January OF appendicitis and perttonitts Lawrence,
son Of Isaac and Virginia l. MiIbank. % Tonksrs.
Notice of funeral later.
NF1AI-Entered into rest Tuesday January "a. 1905.
Caroline Augusta, widow OF Nathan Minott Neal
service late residence No lO1 Castle
toI-ave West NeH-BrgIton. staten Island, Thursday
January 20. AZ ?.
O'BRIEN-On Monday January %. Margaret T..
isencs No East 3Oth-st. wednesday morning
Mass at II clock. ST. Francis Xayisrs Church. West
16th-st Internsnt calvary Kindly omit flowers
o1IvER-Entsred into rest. Tuesday. January "a
1905 al Railway \. J., Samuel Moore Oliver. AGED
AZ tears Funeral Friday. January y. ESQ D. m
SroI, Fsrst PRESBYTERIAN Church Carriages IN waiting
for / 80 D. m. train from NeT-York
ST5ANKs-At Round Lake n Y. January 2S. OF apo
plexy. Amy g Shanks. aged o.
STR R.NAHAN-suddenIy. on SUNDAY January % in her
H. widow OF the late Hon, J. ). ].
stranahan Funeral services az her late residence No.
26a Union-sr. BrooAtyh- y, ot ~ eiiiesoSys tae
25th al 2 ?. n Interment at Greenwood
Mass Lawrence Chew son OF Lawrence Chew and
Nsry q swift. Funeral No. p CoasrOy-avs. on
Thursday al 2 m
v-II.DE.Y-At Pleascntvlle y Y. sunday January
81 Ella a widow O caleb Wil6ey. DIST wear
of her age Funeral services her residence on
Central II 40 Intermelt IN
THURSDAY noralEs' at lo.SO
VII IsHIRE-suddenly At Greenwich Conn Januarv "a
1905 George Potter Wiltshire. IateTrnent. Cincinnat
Ohio.
IN Memo-ialn.
In memory % Mar L Avery. daughter the late
Alfred Dexter Avery. Iifa
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25

James A. Rice, of the team of Rice and Provost,
billed to appear at Keith's the current week.
compelled TO quit after the first performance on
account OF a severe wrench received IN one of his
many falls. He viii rest until next Monday, when
the team Will appear at the same house. Any
familiar with the vaudeville stage will recall Mr..
Rice and his partner, who together do one or the
most amusing clown and tumbling acts ian act,
however requiring great skill and stTength) now
before the public.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
Special Notices.
Tribune subseription Rate.

THE TRIBUNE viii be by TO any address
sn abroad address charged often
desired Subscriptions may be given %
dealer before leaving II convenient hand them
q a THE TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY. . cents TEd- WEEKLY. q
MEEkLY FAAMERa esntsl
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
Local Observations.
HoURs: MoEnlnr.

IN HOURS: Morning Night.
9s4ss7ssls ai2 i2s4ss;s sslsn
80 VI u
~ ~ " W r1A
q Asf- fsTrf
% I,HT-4--T' ~ -. ri
20 "
"a : n
13
% s-
Fl ~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Scheff Will Not Sing Until Next
Week.

Miss FRITZ SchefH, not having recovered sufi-
ciently from her severe cold to permit her to sing
will rest the remainder of this week on her ply
sicians advice, and the Broadway Theatre will be
closed until Tuesday night, January 81, when
"Girohe-G -Girofa" viii be produced with Miss Scheh
in the dual title roles.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE WIN b.
repubshed In The Trt-weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25

Arrangements were concluded yesterday by which
Miss Margaret Wycherly will present three of the
best known plays of the Irish poet. William But
Ter Yeats, for series of special matinees at the
Hudson Theatre beginning the afternoon Of
Tuesday, February T. The opening bill will consist
Of The Land of Hearts Desire" "Cathleen Nj
Houlihan, and The Hour Glass" and this bill win
be repeated the following Friday afternoon.
The scenery used by Miss Wycherly is an exact
copy Of that used by the Irish National Theatre
Society in the London of the Yeats plays, and
the costumes. Miss Wycherly has been play
ing the Yeats dramas for the last three months,
and has favor in other cities.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25

Thomas a. Wise has been added TO the cast of
Mrs. Temples Telegram" with which w n. Law
renee will reopen the Madison Square Theatre on
Wednesday, February l. The principal parts will
be in the hands of Frank Worthing, Miss Grace
Kimball William Morris Miss Margaret Drew and
Mr. Wise. The house is ready for occupancy.
and Mr.. Lawrence took formal possession yester-
day. The prevailing tone of the new decorations is
golden brown. The walls are covered with silk
damask of that color in almost imperceptible
pattern. The seats are new, wider than is usually
the case in New-York theatres. and upholstered in
golden brown plush. The floors are carpeted with
heavy texture of the color. The old drop cur
tain remains undisturbed. but new freproof one
has been put in place. The latest and most perfect
automatic sprinkler devices have been installed
throughout, and arrangements have been made by
which the entire front of the house can be thrown
open at a moments notice by the pressure OF
lever on the stage, in the box office or from the
managers office AS IL now stands. the Madison
Square Theatre has been passed on by the munlcl- @
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
Special Notices.
Domestic Rates-

Domestic Rates
BY EARLY MAT. TRAIN
points n United States. Canada and Mexico
o Of Manhattan ana The Bronx.
Also cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and the Fhilippines
without extra expense foreign postage
.lAI..Y AND SUNDAY. lWEEKLY FARMER
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
UNDERTAKES.

xsd Prank f. CampbeIi-ssepheu Merritt
Emb'rE INST 241-1 West e3d St Tel l335
Rev. stephen Merritt. the worId-wI known m
dertaker only place OF business Sthave and Sth-
81: largest IN the world Tel te4 and i2s Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25

memory % Mar l. Avery. daughter OF late
ard Iavlna Dexter Avery who departed life
January 25. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25

Mall subscribers in New-York City the DAILY ana
TRl-WEEkLY will be charged a COPY
postage in addition 70 the named above.
Foreign Rates.
For points In Europe countries Universal
Fostal Union THE TRIBUNE Will mailed the fol-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
NOT ASHAMED OF HIS CALLING.

Prince Auguste de Bourbon is in no way ashamed
q bis calling. and In q previous circular which
.ses'Vec from him time ago. he stated that ne
sa resorted 70 industry other careers being closed
q Mn. and that inasmuch his great-grano-
-9heF Queen Marie Antoinette had knitted the
-11pnlns stockings IN the Temple prison and the
Se-phin had turned matchmaker 20 earn his daily
80 there was nothing derogatory In his en-
-Ang IN the wholesale and retail wine business.
- should not omit 20 mention that the late Jules
N'ie one OF the shrewdest lawyers OF the French
- - Shc one O the most eminent statesmen OF the
& ..lo Republic was not only the legal adviser, but
sslse the intimate friend and earnest champion
me princes father. and firmly believed In the
asnncty OF his claims.
-lese claims Il must be thoroughly understood.
l0t 70 the French throne Nor has the legal
~ which the princes legal representatives
now Instituted al Berlin any such object IN
Al mat Prince AUguste seeks 70 obtain from
russian crown and government is the means
I-nliely establishing beyond all further dis
n his right 20 the name and 20 the title
ne bears. and the legitimacy OF his descent
Aing Louis and Queen Marie Antoinette
WELL FITTED FOR THE POST.
:. court Of the Old World is a thorough knowl-
y It's etiquette Of such Vital impoFtance 70
~piomats accredited thereto as 81 that OF
~ The success OF the mission of foreign
a tia Chinese capital depends almost an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
NEW RECORD MADE
FOR THE 100 MILES
Fletcher in 80-Horse Power
Wins Out
AVERAGED 48 As TO MILE
Ten of the Fastest Cars Started In the
Event at ormond, and Several
Minor Accidents
Occurred.
48 As TO MILE

Ormond, Fla, January 3o.-A worlds
record for motor cars has been made for
100 miles. II. w Fletcher. driving, an so
horsepower car, covered the distance to-
day In one hour. 20 minutes and 80 Sec
onds, an average of As 40 seconds a mile.
and beating all other contestants by
about three minutes
Ten Of the fastest cars started in this
race, and the course was laid from the
two-mile post north to the sixteen-mile
post then back with three turns at the
the sixteen-mile post, and the finish was
at the club house. The cars started out
at one minute intervals in the following
order:
Arthur e. MacDonalds 90-horsepower;
3. M. Stanley, Jr., 9o-horsepower; M. @.
Bernin in w Gould Brokaw's 80-horse-
power; Paul Sartori in Alfred G. Van
derbilt's s0-horsepower; William Wallace
in his 9O-horsepower; Charles Depths in
Hellier's sO-horsepower; Sam B. Stevens
in his 9O-horsepower; Walter Christie In
his eo-horsepower; Charles Canault, 40
horsepower, and II. w. Fletcher in a 90
horsepower, owned by o. F. Thomas of
New York It was the dark horse in the
race, starting last with nine minutes be-
tween 1t and the leader. At different
stages in the race 1t overlook the field
except Bernin and Sartori and won the
race by about four minutes. Sartori was
second with Bernin a good third, less than
one minute behind. William Wallace fin
ished fourth. Mr. Christie fifth and the
others scattered. Several minor accidents
occurred.
The net time for the first six cars to
finish was Fletcher, los "a; Bernin, 1921 %;
Satori, 1;21;44 1-5; Stanley, 1:24:2S 4-B;
Christie, 1:27:16 4-5; Wallace, 1890. Sum-
mary Of other events
Second race, five miles, open for w.
Gould Brockaw trophy-First heat Ed
win r. Thomas, 9O-horsepower, first.
Time, 1923 2-5. William Wallace 90-horse-
power, second, 1888 2-5 Samuel B. Stew
ems, 9O-horsepower third, BAT rs; G.. H.
Flynn, 6O-horse power, fourth; no time.
Second heat, Sartori, In A. G. Wander
bits @-horsepower, first Time, $685.
Walter Christie, 60-horsepower second
4O6; Arthur Macdonald, third.
Final-Thomas. first; time, $3.50 is; Wal
lace second, 3:36; Sartori, third, SIS.
Three cars started In the FIVE mile Great
Ormond handicap, being the winning cars
In previous events. Sartori, in A. @. VAN
derbilt's car won in 1857; n. r. Thomas,
second, 4:0215, and William Wallace, third,
4:04 Id In 100 miles race Macdonald
punctured a tire after having the lead
for nearly half the race. He patched up
his machine, but then lost a tire in the
Brockawav
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
FRYE GAVE THEM
STRAIGHT SPEECH
Is Great StickIer for Observance
of Rules
ALDRICH IS GOING ABROAD
Thinks Affairs In the Senate Are Now
In Such Shape That He Can
Leave Them to His
Associates.
,LDRICH is GOING ABROAD

Washington. January so-(Special.)-
Senator Frye of Maine is a great stick
Ter for the observance of rules, and talk
ed straight out from the shoulder to
those senators representing states which
have not yet sent their electoral vote
TO Washington. Senator Bate of Tonnes
see, and Senator Berry of Arkansas,
were so impressed with the remarks
of the Senator that they sent very ur-
gent kilograms to the messengers, with
the result that the Arkansas messenger,
Tillman Parks, was at the capitol as
early as o'clock this morning to file
the Arkansas vote, while the Tennessee
messenger, Paul Treanor, arrived to-
night and will see Senator Frye to-
morrow.
1t was explained to Parks that in the
present case the delay made little diff
ference. but had there been a very mar
row margin between Parker and Roose-
welt the vote of Arkansas might have
become a question of serious dispute.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
ALL MUST SERVE
THEIR SENTENCES
FOUR MEN CONVICTED IN CON-
NECTIoN WITH POSTAL FRAUDS
MUST SPEND TWO YEARS IN
PRISON..

Washington, January so.-The supreme
court of tho United States today denied
the application of Machen. Lorens and
Croft for a writ of certiorari in the case
charging conspiracy to defraud the gov
eminent In connection with the postoffice
Irregularities. The effect Ia to leave
standing the decision of the court Of ap-
peals of the District OF Columbia finding
them guilty as charged
Machen, Lorens and Croft were sent
enced to two years Imprisonment and to
pay a fine of $4,000 each.
There will be no further effort to de-
lay the execution OF the sentence Of the
district supreme court, which the de-
PENDANTS appealed from successfully to
the district court Of appeals and then to
the supreme court Of the United States.
Charles A. Douglas, the attorney for
Machen, said today that there was moth
ing to do now but to yield to che in
evitable.
said. "Of course we could dilly-dally
along as 1t were, to delay matters for a
while, but there is no such intention on
our part We will do nothing further to
delay the carrying out Of the mandate
of the court. AS soon as the mandate
Is received from the supreme court of
the United States the defendants will sur
render into the custody of the United
States marshal. That is all there is Of
It."
All Of the defendants are understood
to be In this city.
The persons affected by the refusal Of
the court to take cognizance Of the case
are known as August Machen, formerly
superintendent of free delivery In the
Postofice Department; George Il. Lorens,
Diller P. Croft and Samuel A. Groff. They
were Jointly indicted In June. 1902, the
particular charge being the sale Of let
terbox fasteners to the government by
the Groffs through Machen at the price
of sl.25 each, when they were really
worth only rs cents. Lorens was accused
of collecting 40 per cent of the amount
paid to the Groffs for the benefit Of him
self and Machen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
JEFFRIES INVITED.
Athletic Club VIII Entertain the
Champion While In Birmingham.

Samuel c. Mott. advance representative
of the James ]. FERRIES "Davy Crockett"
company, which will play a weeks en-
gagement at the Bijou next week, yester-
day received a letter for Mr.. Jeffries from
the Birmingham Athletic club extending
to the champion the use OF the club house
and gymnasium during his stay in Biz
mingham and expressing wish to give
him reception on one afternoon in
the week best suited to his convenience
Mr.. Mott will mail the letter to Mr.
Jeffries this morning and has not doubt
that the famous pugilist will avail him
self Of the courtesies offered by the Bir-
mingham Athletic club.
The coming of Jeffries to Birmingham
is looked forward to with much interest
by the sporting element as we'll as all
those who take an interest In the ma
tion's notables. Jefrries carries with him
his famous trainer, Delaney, and the two
will give a sparring performance on the
stage after each performance
Jeffries Is very modest fellow, of a
retiring disposition, but steps are already
Being taken to make his first visit to
Birmingham a pleasant one and he will
be shown much attention while here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
VARDAMAN PLEASED
BY TERRELL'S ACT
coNGRATULATES GEORGIA Gov
ERNOR FOR NOT ALLOWING NE.
GRO TROOPS TO REPRESENT
GEORGIA IN INAUGURATION.

New Orleans, January 9.-The Plea
yune's Jackson, Miss, special says:
Governor yardaman this evening sent
the following telegram to Governor Ter
rell of Georgia.:
Permit me to congratulate the white
people of Georgia upon the character of
their chief executive, and to commend,
my dear sir. most heartily your conduct
In refusing TO allow the state of Georgia
to be dishonored by being represented at
the Inauguration of the President by a
negro military company. This act will
bring down upon your devoted head the
severest condemnation of the misinformed
negrophilites of the north, the office
bribed referees Of the south and few
broad-minded and patriotic office holders
and political creatures Of both sections,
but nine-tenths of the decent, liberty
loving. self-respecting white people OF the
south commend your act. I thank God
that few of the faithful old guard are
with us still. Southern gentlemen In au-
thority cannot be bribed with federal
patronage, or debauched with presidential
,nattery. JAMES X. vARDAALAN."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
DELAYED TRAINS.
Bad Weather in the North and East
Threw Scedules out.

Several of the trains into Birmingham
from the north and east were late yes
terday, the bad weather in those sec
lions causing delays in the through
trains.
While none of the trains were more
than two hours late, three or four of
the trains due yesterday morning were
frome one hour and forty-five minutes
late to two hours. Most of the late
trains were those which left the north
Sunday morning and Sunday night The
trains last night were generally on time.
Alabama Great Southern No. l coming
in only few minutes late and the
Southern from Atlanta being only few
minutes late.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
May Issue Supplemental Order.
WEAK KIDNEYS.

To any kidney sufferer who has not
tried my remedy l offer full dollars
worth free. Not a mere sample-but a
regular dollar bottle-standard size and
staple.
There Is nothing to pay, either now or
later. l ask no deposit-no promise. You
take no risk. The dollar bottle Is free
because mine is no ordinary remedy, and
l feel SO sure of its results that 1 can at
ford to make this offer.
In the first place, my remedy does not
treat the kidneys themselves Such treat
ment Is wrong. For the kidneys are not
to blame for their Weaknesses or irregu-
larities. They have no power-no self
control. They are operated and actuated
by a tiny shred of a nerve which alone
Is responsible for their condition. If the
kidney nerve Is strong and healthy the
kidneys are strong and healthy. II the
kidney nerve goes wrong you know 1t by
the inevitable result-lSidney trouble.
This tender nerve is only one of a great
system OF nerves; this system controls, not
only the kidneys. but the heart and the
liver and the stomach. For simplicity 8
sake l have called this great nerve sys-
tenn the Inside Nerves" They are not
the nerves of feeling-not the nerves that
enable you to walk, to talk, to act. to
think. They are the master nerves and
every vital organ is their slave. The
common name for these nerves is the
sympathetic nerves''-because each set is
In such close sympathy with the others,
that weakness anywhere results in weak
ness everywhere.
This Is why treat not the kidney that
is weak but the ailing nerve that MAKES
il weak This is the secret of my sue
cess, This is why l can afford to do this
unusual thing-to give away FREE the
first dollar bottle, that ANY STRANGER
may know how my remedy succeeds.
The offer Is open to every one, every
where. who has not tried my remedy
Those who have tried 1t do not need the
evidence So you must write ME for the
free dollar bottle order. l will then send
YOU an order on your druggist Tor a
full dollar bottle, standard size and sta
nile. He will pass it down to you from his
stock as freely as though your dollar lay
before him and will send the Dill TO me-
write for the order today.
For free order BOOK l on DsS-
-, z.,,ar pepsia.
lot iuii Book 2 on the
bottle you must ao- Heart.
dress Or Shoop, Book 3 on the
ron Kidneys.
BOX hey Book 4 for Women
Racine, Wis. state Book for Men.
wb,c, hook you Book on Rheu-
want. matlsm.
Mild cases are often cured by single
hottie. For sale at forty thousand drug
stores.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
RESCUE HOME TO
OPEN ON THURSDAY
SALVATION ARMY ADJUTANT
COMES FROM BROOKLYN TO
TAKE CHARGE OF INSTITUTE.
CAPTAIN AND MRS. BOUCHER.

Adjutant Orchard Of Brooklyn has ar
rived in Birmingham to take charge Of
the Rescu, Home for fallen women which
has been established here by the south
ern division Of the Salvation Army. The
Rescue Home Will be opened Thursday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Col. and Mrs r.
E. Holz of Cleveland, Staff Captain J..
M. Berriman of Atlanta and other Of
ficers of the Salvation Army will be pres
ent at the opening.
Short addresses win be made by Mayor
Drennen, Judge N. B. Feagin, Colonel
Bolz, Captain Berriman. Captain Boucher
and others. The public is invited to at
tend the opening exercises.
special ten days campaign is now
being conducted by the local corps Of
the Salvation Army. Sunday, farewell
services will be held for Captain and Mrs.
Boucher, who have been transferred else
where Captain and Mrs. Boucher have
been In charge OF the local corps for
sometime past and have done excellent
49, - - -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31

Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, the
republican floor leader, sails for Europe
Wednesday, leaving in charge of the Sem
ate, Senator Allison, of Iowa. The Rhode
Island Senator doubtless feels that the
status of legislation, or rather its nom
status is so satisfactory that 1t is not
worth his while to remain here longer.
The Senator would not, of course have
left Washington unless he felt that his
republican colleagues would stand up
solidly against anything outside OF the
regular appropriation bills. With the
tariff and railroad questions shelved for
the session Senator Aldrieh felt that he
could afford to take a rest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
TWO MEN MISSING.
James Wilcox and w. r. Dauce Dis
appear. Foul Play Feared.

The police department has been asked
to assist in finding two white men who
have disappeared from home. One of
them is James Wilcox, who has not been
seen since January when he left his
home In Woodlawn to go to work at the
Alabama Great Southern railroad.
The other is w. R. Dauce, who lives at
East Lake and has not been seen since
last Saturday. The police have been re-
quested to find both men and are look
ing for them.
Wilcox leaves a wife and little girl at
v oodlaw nand they fear that he has met
with foul play. He was seemingly in
good health and happy the morning he
left home to go to work. He never re-
ported for work at the railroad offices
on January 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
WeIahtman Goes 70 rrIbune.

Mr.. Richard weightman for many
years past the leading editorial writer of
the Washington Post, has severed his
connection with that paper and will here
after become daily contributor to the
Chicago Tribune, writing under his own
signature. Mr.. Weightman Is one of the
brightest and most entertaining writers in
the country.