davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
lrtp;pprIs Dssilu Cribn11s
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1905
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The situation in Moscow is re-
ported less tense, though the strike continues to
spread; there were two large meetings OF WORK
men, at which red flags were waved, put the
troops apparently did not interfere; the as
patches show signs Of censorship. - Inc
storthing, by 101 to 16 votes, accepted tn
Karlsrad agreement - It reported that
Baron Fejervary had again been a$H oInted
Hungarian Premier and that the eeSatlon
would conhne its action TO protests against the
Cabinet. - British Columbia has taken steps
to prevent any export of lumber TO the United
States. - Germany will accept the Russian
Invitation TO a peace conference at The Hague
settled In advance. - Senators ZayaS ano
Bustarnente members of the Cuban Foreign
Relations Committee. oppose the treaty with
Great Britain. - Count Wachtlnelster,
Swedish Minister of Foreign Affairs. has called
attention to the treaty of 1855, which provides
for British and French aid against Russian en-
croachInent In Scandinavia.
DOMESTIC.-The President held a conference
with a Of well known authorities on col
lege athletics looking toward an improvement
IN athletic standards. =T The Census Bureaus
report showed that the total cotton available in
the United States from September J. 1904. to
September 1, 1905, was Il, 455, 1874 bales. -
It was announced at the japanese Legation at
Washington that the peace treaty will become
operative as soon as signed, without waiting for
the formal exchange of ratification. Jo~
seph Ramsey, jr., and George ]. Gould will con-
test FOR control of the Wabash Railroad at the
annual meeting at Toledo this morning; Mr.
Gould scored the first point yesterday, when the
petition OF Mr.. Ramsey, asking for an injunc-
ton. was refused by a St. Louis judge.
CITY.-Stocks we're weak Charles E.
Hughes, the counsel for the insurance investi-
eating committee, refused the Republican nomi-
nation for Mayor the ground that duty for
bade him to drop the important work which he
IL conducting. - A witness ar the Asphalt
hearing exonerated General T. V. Greene Of any
connection with the Venezuelan Instruction
- Edgar Allen Poe again failed to receive
place in the Hall Of Fame, the successful cam
ticates being James Russell Lowell. John Green
leaf Whittier and William T. Sherman.
W.T. A 7sTJr
Fair; tomorrow rain. The temperature yester-
day: Highest, so degrees; lowest, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport, r. L, Oct. "a large number Of cot
tages will be closed this week NJ. and Mrs. Fs
loves Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stephen Raw
son and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson. 5r. went
away to-day. Mr. and Mrs. William F1tzHugh
Whitehouse who will pass the autumn at Mount
Kisco. N. X will go tomorrow. Mrs. Charles II
Baldwin will go Wednesday and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry 8. Isehr and Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones
on Thursday. Miss Laura Swan has gone TO New
York for visit Miss Fanny Foster is at Pttsheld
for two weeks.
Mrs George B. De Forest entertained st3uncheon
this afternoon and Mrs. A Lanfear Norr1e had a
dinner company this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rollins Morse go 70 Iu1eoo
on wednesday, closing their villa then.
DIR. A. Lawrence Mason. Of Boston. VIII go nom
his villa TO that of his daughter, Mrs Richard L
Wilson, IT., where he will visit
Mrs. Austin Flint. IT.. has gone TO New-Gork %
get her town house ready for occupancy.
Miss Cynthia Roche returned this evening rom
New-Rocheile where she visited the Misses 1sehn
Miss Ieary will arrive tomorrow and open her
villa for the rest of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
THE HUNG4RIAN CRISIS.

These are crucial days for Hungary and for
all whom Hungarian affairs may affect There
is the strongest need that something shall be
done, and done at once to settle the existing
controversy between the Parliamentary and cleo
toral-though perhaps not the popular-na jority
and the King. Count Apponyi has been quoted
as saying the dispute might be prolonged for Il
couple Of years yet and still reach an amicab.e
ending. Possibly; but it would be a perious
experiment Every days delay makes for
menace to the kingdom and TO the whole dual
realm. Parliament is TO reopen to-day and II
is said that the coalition opposition majority will
Immediately proceed with the threatened i'm
parchment of Baron Fejervary and his col
leagues IN the Ministry. no less a leader than
count Julius Andrassy making the formal mo
uon- In view of this and It's possibilities of
aggravated luminosity, it is well that Messrs.
hoSsusn ana Polonyi have sought the media
non OF Ar szogyeny-Marich with the King for
the purpose OF seeking further conferences and
offering an explanation of some new naace mat.
ing plan which Mr.. Kossuth is said 10 have dc.
Tised. True, these gentlemen are ac+i,,,, 49,,
their own responsibility but there is ist,s 5,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

IRON The Tribune Bureau.I - -
Washington Oct. Ex-senator and MRS, ohe.Dy =,
- tha season. and are at their house in Massa-
chusetts-ave. ,,,o+r,ant
csifYord Pinchot the forester Of the Departnlens
~ Agriculture returned to Washington To-Day anu
has opened his house in Rhode Isiaho-ave -, -
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James W. fihcn i' WI
NJ ,nd Mrs Lars Anderson are spending sonie
davs at their new house. in Massachuset'S-at'''
but will make several trips between washington
and other cities before settling here for the sea-
son.
Ex-secretary of State and Mrs. John w. o .e
100 ope,ed their 1Sth-st house. and from time
to time entertaining their foreign friends who are
in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
THE WAR AGAINST THE rANDALs.

The report of the years work of the Ameri-
can Scenic and Historic Preservation Society
gives rise TO a number of interesting refec-
tcns. One is suggestive of gratitude for the
amount of good the organization has been able
to accomplish in various directions. Another is
instinct with Indignation at the vandalism that
has been perpetrated or that is threatened. AMI
against which the society has to wage unceas-
ing war third. naturally is appreciative of
the vast amount of work that yet remains to
be done. both in marking historic spots AMI
putting them under suitable guardianship and
in protecting the priceless charms of nature
from Dissertation
Perhaps this last point is of all rest worth
dwelling upon. The report Just issued tells how
much has been done to save what is left of
the Palisades, but it also reminds us how much
still needs to he done The hand Of the vandal
is still heavy upon that glorious rock wall As
for Niagara, it is in peril and it is well that
the American Civic Association has also taken
up the work of trying to secure the famous
cataract and its environs from ruin It is II
be wished that these bodies or some other
agencies, might essay the work of re leening
from spoliation another of the great master.
pieces Of natures mingled beauty and sr1blim-
ty, 10 wit. the Delaware Water Gan There
is no spot upon the continent of more perfect
charm than that. in it's rare combination of
river, mountain and forest, of idyllig beauty
and impressive grandeur. Yet to-day it is being
rretrievably ruined most sortfidly anu most
needlessly. With the exception of the awful
Frankenstein in Crawford Notch. there is prob
ably no more imposing cliff ia all our Eastern
country than that of Mount Tammany. and
that it should be rent and crumbed into n
shapeless ruin is nothing short of sacrileee.
This war against the vandals is not only com
mendable upon the ground of sentiment If
is also profitable upon the lower but practi
cal ground of pecuniary gain. The preserya-
ton Of such places as the Water Gan AMI
Niagara from destruction and from disfigure
ment is worth much In dollars AMI cents
That argument ought TO appeal effectively 70
some who cannot appreciate the higher one
Men have only to consider how many thou
sands of people yearly visit such scenes lust
because they are beautiful and how much
business is thus created for railroads hotels
and other enterprises, TO see how profitable they
are and how much loss their destruction would
mean. The societies we have mentioned have
engaged in their work upon the higher grounds
of patriotism. of love of the beautiful and of
sentiment, but they should have rs allies even
those who measure everything with dollars and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
THE @GRAgDFAFHER CLAUSE.

In no contentious spirit and without intend
ing to encourage controversy, we must dissent
from "The Springfield Republicans conclu-
sion that In insisting on the non-raciaI char
acter Of the determinations proposed in the
Poe suffrage amendment "The Tribune mis-
conceives the situation In Maryland" We pro-
tested the other day against the assumption
made by certain newspapers in this city and
In New-England that since the Republican
party in Maryland was not fighting the Poe
smsA5ment singly' and solely as q scheme 10
disfranchise the negro it had virtually aban-
sdoned the negro race in politics and placed
Itself almost alongside the Democrats in re-
''garding with Indifference the annulment of
tthe Fifteenth Amendment to the Federal Con-
"shtutton.' We also characterized as mislead-
ing the assertion that "all current discussion in
maryland proceeds upon the avowed assump-
'-tion that the so-called Poe amendment is de-
'signed to annul Indirectly the Fifteenth Amend
sment."
The Republican" now says that we seem to
be arguing that the primary purpose of the
Poe amendment is to disfranehise foreign born
white voters and it reiterates the view that
treating that purpose as the primary" one in
wolves acquiescence In Democratic assaults
on the Fifteenth Amendment We confess
we cannot grasp the force of such logic We
are not greatly concerned about the "purpose'
OF the Poe amendment. Democratic politicians in
MARYLAND are doing their best TO foster the be.
lief that the sole purpose OF the disfranchise-
ment scheme is 10 annul the prohibitions of the
Fifteenth Amendment and Ito lift the bur
sden of brutal negro suffrage, put upon the
estate against its will and by force" Nothing
srouid please these politicians more than to
Axve the voters Of Maryland accept 1.-THE Re
eubNcan's" view that the amendment strikes
ct the negro, and the negro only. But any one
who studies the Poe plan viii see that IL does
rot set Up discrimina tons based solely on
race. color or previous condition Of serTttude "
Its effects are broader and more general, and,
as we have already pointed out, the second
class electorate 1t establishes would contain
more whites than blacks.
THE Republican" uses misleading analogy
when II argues that because the grandfather
clause" was invented and employed to disfran-
chise the negro voter In Louisiana, North Caro-
lima ana Alabama, and had practically that eff
fect-and no other-it must be treated In Mary
land or Massachusetts as o scheme OF negro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
THE CABINET.

Washington, Oct s.-secretary and Mrs. s Snam
accompanied by their daughters tiie Nl-9'eS ot
Mrs. shaw and her daughters have spent the iast
few weeks in Seattle. Wash. with Earl sna"' Aes
SON. who is now connected with the coast GU
C,eodetic Survey and IN that connecuon feoeN'i'
returned from summers trip 10 AiasA sN-r,.,,-
.or from Nevv-York early tomorrow afternoon.
The Secretary of Commerce and Labor ana MRS Mrs
Metcalf will have their guests the lase u LIS
week Miss Chabot, of California shs wiz Le-
main here day so before gong on 70 80 ~
yorl ,or a visit but will return here later 10 re-
- 90 The MetcaIfs guests for the rest OF the
Reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
Business Notices.

Results.
Results from advertising what make the ad-
vertiser happy
The steady increase IN
Tribune
Advertising
mace shows that Tribune advertisers are having
the goods delivered
In the nine months ending septeTn-
Der 80 1905. The New-York Daily
and Sunday Tribune printed
761 995 Lines of Advertising
(excfudng Tribune advertisements
than during the period OF 1904
In other words this is . gain IN nine months OF
nearly 2,412 Columns
Cs16 lines 10 coluInn)
An average gain of about e6s columns a month
Circulation Books Open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
THE BISHOP AND THE wAFFLEs
ID Lipnincott's "a zinc.

From Lippincotts Magazine.
The late Bishop Dudley, of Kentucky. was wont
to relate with much relish an interesting expert
ence which he lad in connection with
wafles.
At fine old Virginia homestead where he was
frequent guest the waffles were always remark
ably good.
One morning. breakfast drew near an end. the
tidy little linen coated black boy who served at
table approached Bishop Dudley and asked in
low voice.
'Bishop won't " have 'ner waffle?
YES I" said the genial Bishop, II believe will -
'0ey ain no mo-" then said the nice little black
boy.
well" exclaimed the surprised reverend gentle
man, 'if there aren't any more waffies, what made
you ask me II / wanted another one?
Bishop explained the little black boy "you's
done eft ten already an I fought y wouldn't
want no mo -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
Abouf People and Soclaf incidents.

American Embassy in London, hasa arrived rom
England on leave of absence.
A number of well knowns people were,seen IN town
yesterday, including Mrs William X. Vanderbilt
IT,. Mrs Vanderbilt and her daughter GLADYS
Mrs J. Borden Hartman. Princess colloredo
Mannsfeld. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Afrs-
George Bird. jr. Mrs. 0. II. p. Belmont Miss Anna
Sands, Miss Natalie Knowlton, Miss Marian Fish
and the Misses Janet and Rosannd Tish
Alfred G. Vanderbilt drove the road coach Vent
ure yesterday its regular trip from sthe Holland
House to Belmont Park
Miss Adelaide Randolph. stepdaughter. oftthe Iata
William C. Whitney. returned from abroad yester-
day She will spend the fall at Hampstead. Long
Island
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Post'wil1 arrived town
Tomorrow from their country place at Ogdensburg
N Y. and win open their house in Park-ave for
the season.
turned to town from Bernardsvile for the winter,
and are at their house in East 3Oth-st.
Mrs. Buchanan winthrop and Miss Marie VIM
throp have left town for Hot Springs, Va
Captain and Mrs Philip NJ. Lydig andsahe Iattsrs
sister. Miss dAcosta, have arrived in town from
Hot Springs. Va. for the winter.
The wedding of Miss Kathleen Taylor-Nrassey and
J. Wright Brown. son of waldron P. Brown, VIII
take place on November II a. Christ Church
Broadway and 71st-st. George Massey. uncle OF
the BRIDE will give her away and the maid OF
honor will be Miss Mamie Wright Brown, sister
Of the bridegroom. The bridesmaids will include
Miss Lillian Warwick Miss Nan Danforth Miss
Florence Dirnond, Miss Dorothy G. Smith and Miss
MurieI Massey. Of Toronto. Mr.. Browns best
man will be Harold P. Talbot, and the ushers win
be Arson w. Hard. jr, Fred Weston, Howard
A. Piummer. DR.. W. Arthur Bastedo. and Howard
I. Hitchcock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
The vlcAR's BITTER JEST.
From The Buffalo Commercial.

From The Buffalo Commercial.
The usually peaceful Parish Of Thornton, in pas-
toral Leicesershire. England. has worked itself up
into q ferunent over the Wears action in allowing
sheep to Craze in the ehurchyard, and the vicar
has pointed out IN letter "a his people his
doubted legal rights the heritage of the church
yard as well his right to fell the timber that
NAV be growing there. for the repair Of the church
or the parsonage house Unfortunately for the
general harmony. he odds: . parishioner has a
Tieht to be buried in the churchyard. Please tell
those who arc SO anxious about their rights that
will eladIN bury them all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From This tribune Bureau. ]

washington, Oct. s-sir Chentuns Liang-Onsns,
III. Chinese Minister, has returned 10 ms ieso
.ne 80. ,rayortr where he spent the greater
part Of last week. ...,s =,
Mrs F. E. C. Ryan, wife of the naval attache oh
the british Embassy. and their children, nave a.
rived in Washington, and are at the Hlgniahus To-
tb. season Captain Ryan is still In Leno1' W. 49,
the Ambassador, but viii prooapiy pi'e'U
In his return to washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the messengers who viii sail TO-DAY ~
Bremen on the Kaiser Wilhelm II are 49,.
Mr. and Mrs c. r. Flint Mrs j. Megts9nas sssyreFlrs
80. So SITS FtA.-> NJ a 3. Fosdiek
~ eiSSu 49, ca -, I NJ Nffiam T. Bun
SUI, s1 10 Nrs- ahoinas Nc Mr. ana Mrs D. q So9
Mr. ana Us n T. Mo- vain.
fsra eHu N'4S' ~ - ~ baron Won Horst
p = Tsa;ur, ~ r. Pullman
Travellers WHO arrived here yestol'''-s
don on the Minnetonka were IAN
Lieutenant Colonel = y. Mrs shsfield Phelps s.
Mrs n w Pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
NEw-zEALAMD's BLACKLIST.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
A New-Zealand magistrate is said 10 have estab-
hshed a record by issuing two hundred prohibition
orders in fortnight. These orders are notifca-
tons to publiaans that the persons named thereon
are not be supplied with intoxicating drinks.
But as II is practically impossible for the average
publican to know who's who in this connection, it
is to be feared that the cause of temperance is not
appreciably promoted by the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
SECRETARY TAFT AWAITS WIFE HERE.

William H Taft. Secretary OF War. who cans
from Washington to meet Mrs Taft on her te.N-. =,
from Europe, when seen last night at the hoIlS =
his brother Henry w Taft. No. Sc West 4Sth-s- ,
said: II was simply waiting to-day for the 49,. 10
of the Kroonland and finding she would not Is ',s
until tomorrow morning occupied the day ~
correspondence. I shall go from the Barge - -
in the morning on a revenue cutter and 0osiS -
steamer at Onarantire."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
MISS ROOSEVELT AT NlKKo.

Toxic. Oct s-Miss Roosevelt was warmly wei
coined at Nikko. Nearly all of the prominent lam
lilies were represented at the station. In the cou1ss
of the journey she received greetings at the psni-
Count Inouy will give a garden party to-Inorr0"
in honor Of z. II. Hartman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
ADVERTISING RELIGION.

From the Kansas City Journal
Two revivalists at Neodesha have about reached
the limit with half page 'ad of their meetings
in local paper. which reads:
t'Hoi Ye People Special sale. We are here
With the goods. The bread Of life The water OF
and without price we propose to tell the n1ea5n
people OF Neodesha how to get good and the good
nsanlA how To yet better"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Lord Reyelstoke will sail Saturday from
Liverpool for New-York and will stay while IN TINS
country with his brother and sister-in-law the HUI
Hugo and Lady Evelyn Barring. at IuAeuo'
1o7 .,,o,rncad in this column, they have given
I'M the tenancy of the Douglas place, on Long ISL
and which is now cut up into building iots-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
WILL OF ELLEN .. RINEs.

The will of Ellen D. Rines. which has oeeh -. -.
in the surrogate,s once. bequeaths $500 TO the
Chaplin Home and 1000 to the American 500 -.
for the Prevention OF Cruelty 70 Animsls' shout
balance of the estate. which amounts -
$4,000. reverts 70 relatives of the deceaseu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

NJ. 1D,,,er, Everard Strong and her daughter.
Miss Auca strong, who are now at Lakewood VIII
sail ON November Is to spend the winter abroad
Mrs. strongs eldest daughter is married to zap zap,
tain Moreton Gage. of the British army ana hVes
in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

NJ and Mrs E. J. Berwind. Mr.. and Mrs Jonn
waterbury with the Misses Waterbury and MIS-.
lanes Brown Lord are due here this evening Oh
tomorrow morning on the baitic' WINE MI 49,
- 7 raavIies will come in this morning by the
German line Mrs. Trenor L. Park will arrive on
Friday on the Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

Perhaps when the Behring ct. c. can be oo-
tanned at the corner drug store 1t will once more
be safe to kiss A few of the rasher sort may
not even wait for the Behring article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

The burglar who confesses to having made tour
hundred Harlem calls with a cab and hVerieu
driver saved himself unnecessary LABOR IN garry
ing away his plumber. Burglary having NJ"
approached fine art is done with lhe uda =,
lantern days Henceforth in New-4ork 1t VIII
be carried on along progressive lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

Pity the sorrows of our gentle Police ConliniS-
sioner! The papers continue to print the feccro
of burglaries and murders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

The Duchess of Marlborough spent the week END
with her aunt, Mrs. William Douglas Sloane a
Elm Court. the latter's place at Lenox. where {
large house party was asked TO meet her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

Thomas NJ. Raborg. who will marry Miss Marie
yyse at ST. Leo's Church next Monday. viii give
his farewell bachelor dinner tonight at the Metro
politan Club The guests will include his ushers.
Newbold Morris. Ernest Isen. Henry Worthington
Bull Edmund Fairfax Henry r. Taylor. Jameson
Cutting Lycurgus Winchester, of Baltimore and
II. Mason Raborg. who Is to be his best man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

Secretary Taft says our harbors can't DC
forced by any two foreign naviss That is re-
assuring, but it is better still to feel that not
even one foreign navy entertains any thought of
st,nh q thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

Craig wadsworth. one of the secretaries of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
cents. Vandalism profits nobody but tns o opr
das themselves, and they are fortuna'sis'
small minority Of the American peopis

murmur. This is my own, my native land
THE Mail and Empire" of Toronto. commend
ing on the Russian proposal u take back tils
Doukhobors, says: Some of these people WI.
make good citizens, but too many are "eaA
mentally and unfit for the battle OF ire III 'ii0
West They would make good huss'al seit-
erals This way of speeding the parting
colonist cannot he wholly commended from the
point of view of international comfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

In declining the Republican nomination for
Mayor, Mr. Charles E. Hughes said TO the COM
,oftfaa vactnrf1av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop and Miss Marie VIM
throp have left town for Hot Springs. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

Captain and Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig andsthe Iattsr's
sister. Miss d'Acosta, have arrived in town from
Hot Springs. Va. for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

Mrs John T. Hall and the Misses Hall have re-
turned TO town from Bernardsville for the winter
and are at their house in East SOth-st.
, 1905-06-08
WILL OPEN THE NEWTON.

M. B. McKillip left Saturday
Tor Cow creek where he will take
up the work of developing the
Newton, a very promising proper
" which he has charge of. MIR.
Mckillip says they have been
greatly delayed in their work be-
cause they could not get into the
saw-mill for the snow, the fall in
that part of the mountains having
been very great. The Newton is
d very promising property and
readers of the Sun may look for
something good from that mine
before six months.