davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
THE BURTON HOLMES LECTURES.

Mr.. Burton Holmes delivered the second lecture
of his series on travel in the Lyceum Theatre on
Friday afternoon. before a large audience. The
subject was '"The Passion Play" The illustra-
tions,-inferior 20 Mr.. Holiness usual artistic
work-were composites" resultant from several
visits to Oberammergau, in season and out. There
IS an abiding interest in the land Of the Bavaran
Alps and there is peculiar satisfaction In visit
ing Oberammergau when the play is not the thing,
and when the players have again become the vii
lase artisans and the tillers of the soil. This
the fntimation of Mr.. Holiness lecture, and he
enabled his audience, accordingly to meet Christus
clad in a leather apron and building porcelain
stoves; to watch David. the King, carving at his
bench; and to Mary Magdalen rakfng vigor-
ously n the sweet hay of the meadow. All these
photographs were novel, and they constituted the
principal charm Of the lecture for despite the de-
naand for moving pictures Mr.. Holmes does more
for the refinement of his art when he discards the
biograph and depends for effects upon pure pho
Biography aided by restrained and tasteful color
In the descriptive notes Mr. Holmes pleases by
good Judgment and modesty: and no onsideration
Of the popular craze for seeing the wheels go
round should lead him to ignore the same at.
tractve qualities in his pictures. The lecture VIII
be repeated in the Lyceum Theatre this evening.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
THE. WEATHER REPORT.

oa1eiaI Record and Observation-Disclosures, Nov 70
The weather has In Eastern and Southern dis
,-ct. Light rain or has fallen along the northern
boundary Montana to Michigan. TO area o. low
-essurs that has advanced Alberta 70 Lake Su-
nerior in the last twentyfour hours second area OF
low pressure Is advancing eastward over bt =,
30 Tbo ternperature above the seasonal average IN
a narts OF country except Montana ar WeatheI
dedicated for Sunday Monday eXcept IN the lake
region and Northern NewEngand, where snoVs OF rain
.rohabie II colder in the upper Mississippi
a,d lower Missouri valleys ard the lake region and II
iI also be colder along the ATLANTIC Coast
The winds along the New-Engand and Middle Atiantlc
coasts viii southwest TO south: On the Soutn At
I+t coast fresh southwest the Gulf coast light 70
fresh south lower lakes fresh southwest on tne
,,nDer lakes fresh We to northwest
Ors-n
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
FIRST CONCERT FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

Frank Damrosch, his orchestra and Miss Maud
Powell minstered to the minds and sensibilities of
a large audience of young people (and some others
at Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon 1t was the
first Yourg Peoples Concert of the season, and
the enthusiasm was fresh and abundant MI.
Darnrosch opened his programme with Beethoven
A major symphony, which was not, as he played
it seemingly the most inspiring feature OF the
afternoon. Later he played. and was forced 10 re-
neat Massenets Under the Lindens," and closed
Will, Coldmark's "Sakuntala" overture. which Is
inst now like Fate In a Greek tragedy-you can t
escape it, for its echoes resound also In The
t1ueen of Sheba" Miss Powell. who was made
heartily welcome. played Beethoven's Romanza IN
e, major the seventh Slavic dance Of Dvorak, and
~ tickle the fondness for technical dexteritY, sara
safes ''Zapateado She was IN q & rare ENG Iaooo q, ~ ~
in Carnegie Hall was at times voice cFyihg IN
PA Tas recalled again and again At the next
cnHccrt December 16 the programme OF tne M NUS 81
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
WILL PUNISH NIEHAUS.
Fair Directors Order His Name Cut
from Statue of St. Louis.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

IBy Telegraph % Ihe Irlbune.l
St Louis, Nov. 25.-The board of directors OF
the Worlds Fair will punish Charles II. Ntehaus,
of New Rochelle. n. Y. for his alleged attempt
to extort money from the Exposition Company
for use of the statue of St. Louis. the model OF
which cast by Niehaus, by om1ttlhg MS
name from the statue. Captain W. r Hodges
who will erect the statue, to-day made the FOL
lowing statement
When President Francis, acting as chairman
Of the executive committee, informed Nlehaus
that his statue was TO be permanent IN Forest
Park, Nehaus replied that he must receive eA-
fra Dayment This letter was surprise to the
committee inasmuch as the letter that had been
written TO Niehaus simply one or conSFat-
ulation. Following the receipt OF the sculptor
letter President Francis wrote him 10 come TO
St Louis in order that q compromise might pe
effected This offer was rejected
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
ROBBED OF JEWELS ON LA LORRAINE
Wife of Marcel Journet, the Singer, Lost
Gems Valued at So 900.

Nine. Marcel Journet. wife OF the singer. who
arrived here yesterday on la Lorraine. Of ths
French Line. robbed the voyage from
Havre of jewels valued at 5000. Captain Alix
ordered a thorough investigation aboard ship
but was unable to find the jewels. Thrss men
were suspected, but there no proof to convict
them The customs officials and the poles wers
told of the robbery. The latter will look for thu
thief shore,
Nine Journet and her maid Louise 5euion
occupied Room No H. Last Monday night II was
warm on the boat. and the door was left ajsr
The maid slept a couch. while Nine Journet
occupied the berth Mime. Journet said that sns
had slept about hour when she awoke TO md
the door wide open. The jewel lynn
open on the dresser. but the jewels were gone
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
e,Na MAY SALVATION LASS AGAIN.

,-,,,o NOV bede farewell to Broadway last night,
10 tIs same time gave the audience at Days
anu a a. into the past Toward the close OF the
q a,ay THE Catch of the Season" Miss May came
PiHy, - &c the Salvation Army lass, as she ap-
On So ,ada her first hit in '"The Belle of
p*anvo~l Then she sang her Follow On" song,
NV ~ oborrs going through the same business
tbot yas used when Miss May sang the song IN
6nmber was conducted by Gustax keIkeg Ia3e he
compose % srho1,rine which she used on her first
nesrance in London Ii IS anIographed by al
:ppe@t , paaT1hers , of the original company.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
grpNuARoT THEATRE RumoR WEAK

The property in Broadway at Ssth-st-' now COW
re Audubon Hotel, with the store OF Park
& TiIford on The ground floor. which has a front
q - T,-oadxav of 76 feet and depth of 100 feet,
age o -. -, November / by william F. Connor
S he sbuberts for 100000. but the story that
Gnu - Cor Sarah Bernhardt will be erected on
the site setHs Hssasferday that the plot is not long
pneh for theatre. and the land on the side and
rear cted y there It would be for American drama
ror for F>renoh
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
MRS. MARY kDDER,

Boston, Nov. 25-Mrs Mary Kidder, well known
hymn writer. died at the home of a relative in
Chelsea to-day. Mrs. Kidder was eighty-six years
old. and lived in New-York for forty-six years.
She the mother of Edward E. Kidder, the
playwright us Ny Name Written There?' We
Shall Sleep, but Not Forever and The Golden
Side We're among some of her best known COM
positions. and it is estimated that she wrote more
than thousand hymns during her life. She was
associated with Ira D. Sankey, the evangelist, in
writing the words for the music composed by the
famous co-worker. D. L. Moody.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
WORLD TOURIST ARRIVES.
Mrs. Harriet Whitney, of San Francisco
Takes Home Japanese Adopted Sister.

Mrs Harriet Whitney, Of San Francisco. who
is completing tour of the world, arrived here
Yesterday on the steamer Lucania Of the Cunard
Line. She was accompanied by her adopted sister,
Miss Seki. a japanese and Miss NJ Taxa: Jap
Paris for two years. Her home was In san Fran
ciSoo until her mother died. After settling the
estate She viii return TO Paris, where she will
make her permanent home
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
DAILY ONLY:
ofces

Oflces-
.,.r,- Or,rTC E.-So l54 Nassau St
MN1S Cr CgrTPFEST OF'FICE-NO. Is Willian-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE NO loo7 D4OS1fd'' VI any american
District Telegraph OniSs- Onnfs re-, 12s.b ..
6tsS,S1A RJrPEAIf-No. 1922 Est
t ~ an NCff OFFICEtrsderfck n Somnnsr. No.
Broad - --,,, srz 7-1rr,
a sIITTS-s2 yontarne de Ia Cour.
once OF THE TRIBUNE, at No 1s9 Ffest-ss
LJtSLC- f.oT5 & Co. No. - \eS-OXf Ird-sJ.
IdIlS T.xpress Company. No 3 Waterloo Plaza
AilsLLI COX K Tourist Office
Office OF THE TRIBUNE 5 a Convenient
me -Atf~s.-e ADJ subscriptions.
piaSSss Nunroe & Co. No Scribe
Wsramaksr. No "a Rue 1es Petites
Tags bureau. No. 50 Rue CambOn.
NT-2gan Harris 4 Co. No 81 Boulevard Haux
1~rafir Iyonnais, Bureau des Etrangers.
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Ofice
Saarbachfs News Exchange. Rue st. Georges.
Isrentano's. No 81 Avenue de rOpera.
American Express Company, No. II Rue Serbia
NICE-Credit Lyonnais
ciESEVA-Lombard. Odler & Co and Union Banla
FLORENCE-French Lemon & Co. Noa
TOTnabuon
& Co. Bankers.
MILAN saarbach's News ExchanEs. vIsls Aoatfsrss
I5A.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. Ne r~rds-
nand Strasse
MAYENCE-ssarbsch's News EzOaarsA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
BERNHARDT HAS A RECORD WEEK
Receipts for Each of the Ten Performances
in Chicago Over $4,000.

Chicago, Nov 25.-Mme. Sarah Bernhard
closed her engagement at the Grand Opera
House tonight after the most successful week
that she was ever experienced in this country.
The seats for every performance after Wednes-
day night were all sold out by that night, and
the management was compelled to return more
than 5000 in money orders and checks to sub
urban patrons who had applied for reservations.
The total receipts for the engagement were $43,-
performances.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
MRS. HogARTs HOME ROBBED.

Paterson y. J., Nov. 25 (SpeciaD.-It was learned
to-day that thieves had entered the home Of Mrs
Jennie T Hobart, widow of the late Vice-Pres1dent
Hobart on Thursday night. The Paterson police
had received no report of the robbery although it
was said by some of Mrs. Hobarts friends that
eweIry valued at $4,000 and slverware were stolen
Mrs Hobart admitted yesterday that her home had
been visited BY thieves but said that nothing OF
great value taken.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
MRS. WILLIAM Il. VAN wARI.

Caldwell. n j. Nov. 25 (specaD-NIrs William
II. Van Wart seventy years old. mother of w. H.
Van Wart CT Brooklyn. who is at the head OF the
printing department of the New-York Life Insur-
ance Company, died at her home, in Bloomfield
ave. Caldwell. this morning. She had lived here
for thirteen years Two children survive her
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BREsIJN-M. A Esteva, Mexico. GOTHAM
Nelson " Aidrich Providence Gran. GRANDNGaPtan 1
nander T. T Hinton, U. S. n. WALDORF-A H.
caldwell. L, S y.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
J. J. HILL RETURNS FROM ABROAD.
With son-in-Law and Daughter He Comes
on the NeW-York

James J. Hill, accompanied by his son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs George 7. Slade, ar
rived here last night from Southampton the
American liner New-York
Mr. Hill declined TO talk. He the first pas
senger to leave the pier. doing in automobile
His baggage was left in charge Of his valet He
anplrentlE in good health.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The tribune Bureau


washington Nov 5-Mr. Takahlra. the Jap
anese Minister has concluded TO leave this city
on December 10 and will give reception to sew
era1 hundred of his friends al the legation on
Thursday December 7. He viii so 10 Japan 10
Join his wife and children, and VIII spend several
months In rest
The Belgian Minister and baroness Monchenr
we're hosts of dinner narty tonight
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
A RING CYCLE.

A afternoon cycle of Der Ring des Nibel-
,1gap. will be given at the Metropolitan Opera
House next month the afternoons OF Monday
tbe 25th: Wednesday, the 9th; Thursday the 18Th
-, yisox, the 2sth Subscribers to this special
anu nav retain their seats at reduced prices
11Eha casts are yet definitely announced
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
CARNEGIE CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Andrew Carnegie was sixty-eight years of age
yesterday He celebrated the day quietly at his
5th-ave. home with Mrs. Carnegie and their child.
In the evening the ironmaster invited few friends
TO dinner chatting over aud lang syne. Lights
were burning last night at hour relatively early.
but unusually late for the Carnegie home
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
JEROME AT ATLANTIC CITY

TBy Telegraph The Tribune-I
Atlantic City. n. j., Nov 25.-District Attorney
Jerome. accompanied by John A. Henneberry ar
rived here this evening and Will stay at the Hotel
Rudolf for a couple of days
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
MEXICAN ASTRONOMER FINDS COMET.

Mexico City. Nov. 25-Night before last. at the
observatory of the Tacubaya University. a new
comet was discovered The astronomer Gays that
the comet which be seen with a small teie-
SCOPE, is moving swiftly toward the sun.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

tI,as+ Temperature yesterday. 5s degrees; lowest 80
"a average for corresponding cate last year. o.
sea9e FOR corresnondng date last twenty-five years 40
I.caf forecast Fair To- day and Monday; fresh souner
~ winds
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26


x ard somewhat colder to-day; fair Monday in south
- rtion snow or rain northern portion; fFssh west
70 southwest winds
o- Eastern New-Yor fair to-day except snow or rain
. .,A-r uortioa; fair Monday; fresh winds.
rsoT Eastern Pennsylvania Se-JeFsey and Delaware
- 1aV and Monday. light fresh south winds.
For the District Of Columbia Maryland virginia and
>-gh Carolina fair and somewhat colder to-day; fair
Mondav; fresh southwest winds
For western Pennsylvania, fair to-day and Monday IN
o,,tern rorton rain in Lorthern portion fresh
south winds o. s.,-. .v,-r - ~ NJ,
49, fresh south winds shifting 20 west
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived last night
from southarnptan on the New-York were:
General Thomas H Barry iRear Charles O'Nei
ivan C,1sU- secretary the L. :. "
SSi1ees egaton London Mr. and George r Slade
Ms Helen Patten Mrs r. H Townsend
J. J. Hill
Those who arrived yesterday from Liverpool
the Iucania were
Mrs. David Bspbem. Colonel and Mrs Francis
Mr.. and Mrs Phillips Phne- Stanford
mix George c, Tyler.
Mrs Harriet Whitney. Baroness NJ de Brienen-
Travellers who arrived yesterday from Hayre on
La Lorraine were;
II. Chapman Ford conte de Portes-
Nine Gourmet G W. Dickinson
NJ P. Watson Nv. D. Kheelvright
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
[From TIE Tribune Bureau. J

From TIE Tribune Bureau.l.
Washington, Nov 25-Mrs Burton Harrison was
prominent in Washington society and active IN
charitable work in her husbands term in Congress
She was a lavish entertainer both in the house the
Harrisous temporarily occupied at 16th-st anu
Thomas Circle and later in Stoneleigh Court
Mrs Harrison was fond of horses, and her favor
ite pastime was riding. She used her brothers
automobile while she lived in Washington, and
was accounted one of the best and most sklltul
drivers.
Mrs Harrison was of the most active work
ers in and liberal contributors to, local charities
an interest which she retained after she and her
husband returned to NewYorl1- One OF the mem
orable affairs of many the Harrisons gave mere
was the doll bazaar. when Mrs. Harrison opened
to the public her beautiful home and gave sew
eral days' exhibition of collection of dolls made
and dressed by prominent persons The dolls We're re
behalf of the church guild in which she was IN
terested
San Francisco Nov 2a-The news of the death
OF Mrs Francis Burton Harrison, and of the IN
turv sustained by Mr. and Mrs. l. L Scott and
Charles f Crocker. was received with deepest re-
gret in this city. Ali well known and proml-
nently connected.
New-Baven Conn., Nov. 25-Charles T. Crocker
Is a member of the sophomore class in the aclr-
demc department at Yale. He left here last & night
son is a graduate of Yale of the class of '95.
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison was member OF
one of the leading families of California, ano
since her debut in NewYork has peeh d
prominent socetv figure in this city. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FREDERICK
Crocker and was born September I, 1913 her
father was for many years vice-president OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad and had been ldentlhed
with many great enterprises on the Paclnc coast.
Mrs. Harrison's mother Miss Easton, OF san
Francisco a cousin of ogden Mills and OF Mrs
Whtelaw Reid.
Mrs. Harrison, Miss Mary Crocker was intro
duced to New-York society in 1900. Mrs Harrison
was one of tho most popular young women IN
California. She devoted to outdoor NE ana
sports, automobiling hunting and mountain GiIIlD-
ing being her favorite pastimes She was aIso an
Soon after Miss Crocker's debut in New-IoTk
her engagement TO Francis Burton Harrison Was
announced. Their marriage took place N NJ e.
Mary's Church, Tuxedo Park, on June I, lSVI- Nj
Harrison is a of the late Burton n dar5ison' I
who served as secretary Of jefferson DAVIS res res
dent OF the Confederacy, and was for many years
afterward a resident of this city. His mother Is
Mrs Burton Harrison, the novelist Mr. ana MRS
Harrison spent their honeymoon abroad ana On
their return took up their residence IN TINS cl1S
Mr. Harrison elected to Congress from lIe
18th Congress- District In 1903, but resigned ms seat
last year when he nominated by the DS,no- D5t
cratic party as candidate for Lieutenant Io'-
ernor. ,.5o, tho
The late Mrs Harrison leaves two children ti'e
youngest being born year ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

s f Ssavt fRa5 Ss:ssnd i 7 .
BlackmCre IN his his $Ist year Relatives and ntsadt
attend the funeral services at the residence Of
26 at 2 p. m.
BooTH-At his Essidsnss - NS g 2T5 T. West & S4sSsys S
Booth. D. B. IL D. Funeral services Al 1870 o.olocx
Church. Broadway and Tsd-st
:ass Ts Nss as bas e a. = % s
OF service ate-.
MoysssF 2s.t 2 At st t tssss 3, Ess,si r,
6n Grk Of IN Metaehen naaDS T. J. Fnsrs pSas
DEwING-on November q 1906 Susan u. v:soy g
Leonard Dewing Funeral seTsicss 9a sasasss
So Bucknshaui-st Hartford. Conn: intsTmsns <srs-
day at Mansfield Center. Conn
EMHET-suddenly on Friday November "a 1soS. &c n<~
home No So Medison.sys aa, CashATsns = PnSss s. r
YEAR Of her age Relatives and friends invited p
attend the funeral services at St s,sSssns csurr.
ing at 10 o'clock.
ewYNNE-on SATURDAY.. NGvemSes g: 1908 A Asgss ns q
natl Ohio Funeral services win be hed AZ bis ists
venber q. at 10 o'clock
HARGQUs- Friday. NqysToeE 2. ;sOa g 3. ! a. - c.
alter. al s HaFs'u' IN MS '4'n year. "'''' OK '' :
HARGoUszon Friday evening November 2. iscs :. g.
lately of the city OF New-York Notice OF funsrsl hs
1908 Mary Burton beloved wife Francis Burton Eer
risOn, in her 18th bunsra4 ana nttrnsnt * ESD
Mateo Cal.
HAvEN-Isabella Copeland. wife Of e Cecn Hx~un. a.
t9SkSds sSskSrdss on NIUE tuesday at go O'clock,
NCOON-On Friday November - Catherine Adsns Nc
Coon widow O. Cornelius McCcon and daughter OF this
late Gilbert and Mary Dean Funeral services az her
residence No 144 West 72d-st. on Monday. Nsvsmssr
q at 80 o'clock
Conn. Mary E s. wife Of Nathaniel r Potter.
services al her late residence No. 20S Greeno-ave..
Brooklyn Monday November q. at 10 Interrnsns
private.
SCHUMAKER-
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION In the stats Of Now
york-OfTce OF Secretary. No 145 Broadway. New
York Nov members Of this Society
quested funeral services OF their late
ciate member Godfrey Schumacher. St Charles
church Sidney Place B-ookyn at 10 o'clock
Monday Nov. EDMUND WETMORE. President
NORRIS PATTERSON FERRIS. Secretary.
THOMsON-On November "a. the Rev. Robert James
Thomson. D. d. husband OF Alice Waiton), Of Lima
Ohio after a lingering Illness
wHITING-On Friday November a. 1905. Murray whit
ing aged "a years. Funeral services Monday, No
a the residence OF his son, Dr
Fred whiting No. West 5Oth-st-, New-YoTt City.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE I'm ss
repubished n The Tri-weekIy Tribune rithous
charge
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Notices of marriages deaths must b in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

PARKER-BE Tuesday. November II. at the
OF he the Charles z. Jef
ferson assisted by Henry Cobb Anna
Coe daughter Of Jane NcApin and the late Charles
Wiiiiston Benedict Nelson Taylor Parker. OF New
Brunswick. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

,s readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central station. Webster and Jeroms svenus trosys
and bv carriage Lots S125 up. Telephons (S8sk
Czramercy1 for Book OF views or representative
once 90 East 2Srd St. N Z. City
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
Domestic Rates


For all points the United States Canada ana hxes
,oItsde of Boroughs OF Manhattan and Tns
fTonx1 Also Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii anf tbs
Philippines without StrN expense FOR foreign possSs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUSE will
be repubIished in the Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Yo,aI oriciaI Record-The following official record
- -. weather Bureau shows the changes in the
.t,,s for the last twentyfour hours in comparison
- - .o--s.nonding date II last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent By mail 20 any address q
and address changed as ofsea AZ
desired Subscriptions given 70 your resesr asay
before leaving. II more convenient hand 1nsrn Ia AZ
THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WE1sEHL1 REVIEW t.Sas
WEEKLY FARMER. 3 centsi
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
Foreign Raten.

Mail subscribers Ne~-York City to the DAILr and
TRI-VElEFSIY charged srtr@
postage in addition to the rates named above
Foreign Rates
For nonts Europe and al countries IN the UnigsEsaI
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
UNDERTAKERs.

Rev Stephen Merritt, the worfd-wido-knovva So
dertaker: only place Of business et-ave and rsSe
81 largest In the world. Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
FRANK T. CAMPBELL, z41-S West asa 81
z3d St stephen Merritt EmbE Inst Tel 1875 Cnssssa
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
Special Notices.

THE STANDARD COLOGyM
OF AMERICA.
CASw ELL, MASSEY 20 coz
No. 9 COLOGNE
IN WICKER COVERED BOTTLES Suu
XMAS GIFTS.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

THOSE who arrived yesterday from liverpool on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-04

> i. =
IN" SUN SLIP taken from the cs-
tnI"trd expenses $50 2Inn Leaves $40
53S to he supplied by taxation. Then
sup ,-'o" I've t1t"l nnoT"t of as's">rr'-
bic Wo"rrtv in the cnurty this year to
rc"ch %S'NN,Gro twelve ce"t" on the
500 will raise only $4,000. still. ms The
Committee ny. falling S1.C0o short Of
the required amount.
1t may. however. he reasonably sup
posrl thrt owing to delays in filling va
cancieS and the temporary closing of
schools from other causes. more than the
last ramcd sum will be saved in the item
of siHlHr'cs. OF what the board has de-
ternincd to do in the way of building.
repairing. or otherwise providing school
houses. we IRE rot informed. The divid-
ing of the county into school districts is
delayed. we understand, until the pub
licHtion Of Mr.. .Iartinct'S man.
For the statistical matter in this ar
ticle we are indebted to Francis y. Ellis.
ESD Srhool Commissioner from this
district having been denied it hv b. f.
May. the treasurer and nominal secre-
tary 10 the board.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-04
I'RESIIET.

The Elk creeks were swollen to an un-
usual hri@ht on Saturday last and re-
maia,l rg the wAue dew. No p1rttcn-
lar dau1.r n;l< fone a'o1g their hanks,
or along ot.cr streams in the county. so
far IL we 'ay2 heard. In the section of
the Stata "rvund Baltimore. there was
much dnw'-n cone about THAT time. by
high water.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-04
PLACING INSTRUCTIONS ON
THE X. II. TRACKS.

Fallin, an lrishn.an. was committed to
The III r." i o. lhG v nigHt st.
charged with placing distractions on the
T., W. 4 Il. nalroad with a view to
throw The cars off the trHck. Five cross
ties, bar of railroad iron and a long
wooden sill were placed on the road near
Charlestown, in this county; the wife