davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Bw-YoRK-TUEsDAY. MAY Z 1901.
ARRIVED

PORT OF -YORK-TU ESDAT. MAY Z, 1901.
ARRIVED
oTs he s1;. @ ThoP. Esq m 1t7sd at AG5 ESa Gs "a
southampton with mdse and passengers to the Inter
steamer Baiia Gtan; pesrc.E Naples april Is with
dse cabin and III r sieerR5e & @ Arrived e az the
in ballast TO H RandeSrock. Arrived at the Bar az
seamer t Ayssarh CBr,, Smith santos April a with
Jeyqns Arr'Ttd At the 5o Bar at $50 pm m
II sfss5 baRia ~ o'c4ln Peynamba5o 6rsa ana Lucia
XiTf Xrrived ,d0a at the Bar at ESQ m.
and 10 cabin passengers Panama Railroad IS Co.
Arrived at the Bar at % m Havana, NAV with n,4ss
and i0i passengers E Ward & co. Arrived at the
Sa5 Steamer al a1t5 oneida staples aeorsetown May and
Wilmington. n c. 4th. with mdse to william II clyde
steamer FL Monte Parker New-orleans May 2. with
nsse Steamer D Ieerson Dole News and Norfolk
with snng& %d' o6 a9d Nay e s pa southwes
moderate breeze: clear hazy of shore
SAILED
Steamers Gregory CBr) Para Hutton Cr) ST John
b: Cevc Gr Liyerpo0 Burg9ndi9 s5 CIR I MHTseiies
Manhsnset tIrI baltimore; Jamestown. Norfolk and New
Mar New-orIeans Ch&,tahooGhse Savannah Mannahata
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Beachy Head May e-Passed steamer Rhen tGer,, Dan
Lizard May s|Passed steamer Ger.
RroT HEAD Nav PASSED steamer Nomadic CBr)
Thomas New-York for Liverpool
Movilie May Arrived. steamer Anehoria Brl wads-
london May ARRIVED. steamer Iackawanna tBr).
E,Ivmoutb Nav Z $50 m-Saled. steamer Pretoria
"cieT Kariowa (from Hamburg and Boulosne). New
u-.n,o1 Nav Arrived. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse tCiero Englebart. New-York Cherbourg
and Southa mpton. arrived previously, steamer Bar
barossa ((ierl Mentz. New-Nork via Cterbourg
Hamburg May 4-Saed. steamer Pretoria Ger, kar-
Cope3Saren. May Arrived. steamers Kentucky DAM
Thitemann New-York for ST Petersburs, etc; Nordby
DAM Liliensk1old. Nev-York for Stettin;
Bordeaux. May 3-Arrtved steamer Chateau LsaHte Pr
Chabot. New-YoTk -..-,
1Dutchl Van der Zee. New-York for Rotterdam (and
HAVE. May Arrived. steamer samara Br. Walker
Brunsbutei May Passed Spring CSor>. from
Dantzc New-Tork
Naples May 4-Sailed California (Bri, Blake
New-York.
Naples ARRIVED steamer Tartar Prince trl Nc
Farlane. New-Yo-k via Azores for Genoa
Genoa. 3-Arrived steamers Marco Minghetti ItaD
Mancini New-York Michaels; +th. britannia
Madras MAY 6-Arrived steamer Bucentsur tBrl New
Baltimore and New-York via Alden. etc.
Rio Janero. May 3-Arrived. steamer BcxErove tBr
Malby. WORK Norfolk.
Montevideo May sArrved. steamer Beucta (Br,, Home
NeV-York
Para, May 3-Sailed steamer Grangense (Br), Speeding
New-York-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Railway Commissioners Ashley W Cole.
Frank NJ Baker and George W Dunn met ~ the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday morning for short
session. The hearing I'm regard 10 he Yonkers
and White Plains Railroad was adjourned The
Richmond Reach Railroad Company made appu-
cation "a cross the Amhoy road highway on staten
Island - grade.
The annual meeting Of The Church Association
for the Advancement Of the interests Of sbor will
he held Tuesday next and the association has
set aside next sunday for a labor IN sion"
ClerEymen in all dioceses have been asked 70
preach on that day the interests or labor. In
this city the association will have a service at
Holy Trinity Church. No 3lS East Eigh:y-eehth-
ST.. at : r. m. The sermon viii be delivered l,y
the Rev Dr John p. Peters Seats will he re-
served for delegates from labor organizations.
The annual meeting OF the Horticultural Society
Of New-York will be held this afternoon AT the
Botanical Garden at 4 o'clock The council cf the
society will in rhe directors Office at o clock
The members Of the Society Of American Fakirs
hardly satisfied with the hot time which
they had the league last Friday evening and
still plan to hold the annual fakirs' dance which
would have been held on that evening had not the
rooms been swept by fire just before the dancers
began TO arrive. The entire upper floor OF the Art
Students League wrecked by the blaze and
the quantities Of water used that the students
have been obliged to seek accommodations outside
and Will hold the dance to- morrow evening in the
Tuxedo, Fifty nth-st. and Madson-ave
The Board Of Aldermen yesterday afternoon
passed the resolution from the Council authorizing
a bond Issue of 1914. 40 e3 for the Nevtown Creek
bridge TO replace the present structure from Man
hattan-ave.. Greenpont to Vernon-ave. Long
Island city.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing az Morris Park.
Health BOARD II a
board of Public improvements. afternoon.
Annual meeting Horticultural Society % New
York. Botanical Gardens. r.
Public Library trustees Astor Library. afternoon.
board Trade aud Transportatau. Broadway and Ful
ST.. IS 30 p.
American Tract Society. annual meeting Madison square
Church. . r..
Couyocatiou. Grand I.-iee Masons Masonic Temple
afternoon and evening
Charles NJ scivab addresses ST Georges Trade School.
No .G7 East Sixteenth St. 2.
Dinner ~ the sphinx club. Waldorf Astoria evening.
Rational Academy o, Design. annual meeting.
dred and tenth ST. and Amsterdam ave. evening
Board q Edu-ation. p m.
county ention Independent Democracy the Ciy
of NeU- York. Murray HN LyceuIn. : p
Yale Alumni Association - Long island sprirE
ing, Brooklyn club evening.
Mass meeting employers employees National Com
mitfee on Industrial Cancellation. Cooper Union. 5
2
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08


navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
colonel WILiLAM p HALL Assistant Aiiutsn' General
;ar @ M"tit va M 2r assIsn~sPt m 10 Gg[y as
TO relieve Brisa.ier- General THOMAS H. BARRY
General who will proceed to San Francisco for
second Lieutenant WILLIAM RIpGE1.Y HAY. Porto
I'!eo Kesiment. having rendered his resignation is
Lac of a'enee for one month with permission 70 apply
ENRq KE%pRrf ict i'4s9s esaslrT Is S'an'ed Major
Captain EDWARD G RROOKS I'm cavalry will ioin
MS regiment AT Fort Myer
Captain MURRAY BALDWIN. 2s,h Infantry. will Join
his company
s5,"'ed Ma5aT DAVID 4 ITiR or g
Law w,T 4 3;eIfe F2x 6, foa3 r. months s granted Captain
aby discharged major Infan:rg only
" in Win ~. Rr 6So6 1'T r. dT ,S P5 II the
aqc. csF'2.@ 5JIAEr.f.s P. sTivERs and captain
Captain GpoRGE l.. ANDERSON. Artillery Corps will
!aaka an i9sre-.';3 q The military dePaTtms3ts Of
causo,'s Agricultural college. Amherst. Mass
5 an spon Of the n;aTy 9l1' dspaTsnts GqfRs "t of
susqUehanna Collegiate Institute. Penn Pennsyva
iose Grove CITY. Penn
Captain ApELB1RT CRoNKHITE. artillery corps. viii
Vest ~irsna niveT-y t55 MdrsaStoEn Ga .!
iess of Agriculture Raleigh y {.
CONTRACT Surgeon JOHN F JONES will proceed 70 Fort
Captain CHARLES r. HEPBURN. signal corPs. VIII
proceed 70 Paul FOR duty signal officer the
Department of Dakota
Captain WILLIAM II. HART. commissary proceed
VA Washington 20 Chicago. reQorttng route TO the
duty chief commssarv Of the Department
Lakes during the absence Of Lieutenant Colonel
Abel L Smith. deputy comnlissary general Captain
Hart viii also perform temporarily the duties OF
purchasing commissary AZ Chicago during the absence
OF Lieutenant Colonel Smith.
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM II. WINTERS. 81 Cavalry
is transferred 20 the 13th Cavalry
RrEadler General GEORGE L. GILLESPIE chief OF en-
gineers. is detailed member of the Board
Ordnance and Forthcattons
Captain ANDREW G HAMMOND. sth Cavalry. will Join
his regiment
Captain THEODORE STERNBERG. quartermaster. Is
honorably discharged major and additional pay
volunteers only
Colonel HENRY JACKSON promoted from lieutenant
colonel 5th cavalry. is assigned 70 the 81 Cavalry
vice Davis. retired.
Of absence months IS granted Lieutenant
Colonel ABIEI. l.. SMITH deputy commissary gen
eral
Passed Assistant Surgeon Z. s BOGERT. the Ian
caster May II: relief Of Surgeon Lowndes
Surgeon c II. T LOWNDES. detached the Lancaster
MAY Il. TO San Juan Station via the Mayfiower.
lief Of Surgeon Weber
Surgeon +. ". F WEBER. detached san Juan Station;
the Academy. relief OF Medical Director Derr.
Medical Director F. T. DERR. detached the Academy; TO
home and orders.
Lieutenant e. s. WILLIAMS. detached June 1.
70 home on one months leave
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
DIR. TGTLL WILLING TO RETIRE.

HF Is N FAVOR OF HOos OR DIR. SAMPSON FOR
MAYOR OF JERSEY CITY.
DR. John r. NcGill of Jersey City yesterday Of
fered relinqush all his claims 70 reappointment
as Police Commissioner Of Jersey City II the
Democratic organization would nominate DR. Morti-
NOR Sampson for Mayor.
Il wish however" Dr. McG said, 'to correct
an erroneous impression that has got abroad in
some quarters 10 the effect that I am against the
denomination of Mayor Hoos. I think that many
Of the politicians In the Democratic party are op-
posed To the denomination Of the Mayor. but that
fact ought not 10 detract from his avsila hity We
need like Mayor Hoos al the helm 10 tide
over water contract difficulties ] still main
tain that Mayor Hoos, under present conditions. is
the most available man for the party 10 nominate
II II is impossible TO have him for our candidate
then the Democratic party. in my estimation, ought
70 name a compromise candidate like DR.. Samp-
son"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08

Ultra means COnSplCuous-con-
spicuousness generally means
poor taste.
The extremely broad shoul-
dered sack coat, cut in extreme
military effect and peg-top trou-
sers seen here and there IN New
York, is worrying a fad, and
is unsightly.
Sack suits that hint at the
military cut
Sack suits that combine all the
little best touches of fashion.
Sack suits that give you the
right touch.
Right sack suits.
Spring derbies, low shoes
negligee shirts.
ROGERS, PEEr & CoMPANY.
25S Broadway Warren
and and 9 Warren ~.
$50 Proa Eway. Prince. We nll orders
l2Gl Broadway, @23, by mail,
and "a West SD 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
4 WEDDING

Perth Amboy. May (SpeciaD.-A brilliant assem-
hly crowded the First Presbyterian Church Of this
city tonight 10 witness the marriage OF Miss Mary
Bulkeley Kelley. daughter Of Mrs. Edward b. p
Kelley. 10 Charles Winans Kenney. OF Easton.
Ieil- me ceremony was performed by the Rev
= @ MendenhaN, pastor Cf the church The bride
was ATTENDED only by her mother. who gave her
away me best man was Blake Harper OF Wash
lnkien ID G., and the ushers were Nelson l. Petty
81 trenton; J.. II. Meekor. Of Eastou. and g F'
1Sichters and r. ]. Mccormick Of Perth Amboy,
1leeealne The bridal party were the Misses Agnes
lioae ana. Maude Halpin, Blanch Mason BESSIE
Sonel9 ana Bertha Henry. members OF Miss K.l-
ley's Sunday school class ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
HUDSON COUNTY VIEWS NOTES.

The stockholders OF the Bergen County -rurnnike
Company, which is constructing line from, FTo
bokcn 20 Hackensaok part Of the North T.rsa.
6trcet Railway Company's system held thsir a.,
nual meeting yesterday AZ Jersey titv and .ie,,s
me following directors, David A. Pell samuel -T,,
,gi, Gt'r-e " wheeler. % Hackensack: DAVID
Young. =. =. c. Young Edward l. Youns 1en,i
Mcl-ausEiin John T. Feeney and J. T. HulShizer
j. p stoddard, with many aliases tie forper
who was sentenced by Recorder Cor in New Y,r1
yesterday 10 four years and six months imprison-
ment was arrested IN Jersey city eleven ,ears s,o
iors SWINGING people by means Of forged letters
ana served ten wears. Among his victims was Win,
ME Davis daughter II Jefferson Davis Stod5.-a
wrote sWindl.ng letters while in San awaiting nal
The Debtors law. passed by the last legislature
Is declared 20 he valueess by Counsellor Gordon a.,
an opinion 10 the Merchants Protective Associa-
ton of Jersey city. Mr. Gordon said that ne
clause IN the law which makes all funds liah ne 10y
eepi such trust funds already exempt" wipes out
whateNef good may be Z. the law as II includes A.
the exception the 800 exemption. The assoeiafton
decided 10 make test case.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
HONE NEWS.
Mt ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CAMBRIDGE. NJ Winters. of Minneapolis.
FIFTH AVENUE D. Bookstaver Of SYRIA
cUse GRAND-MaioT j. W Davies. L. ;. A. and
Colonel Delaney Floyd-Joues, L. :. A Getired).
Congressman \. J. Hopkins. or Hi
nois and Erskiue NJ Phelps. Of Chicago. MAN
HATTAN-Oakes Ames. of Boston. MURRAY
HILI-JudFe Nathaniel Shpman. OF Hartford: T.
:. W Drexel If Philadelphia. and the Rev. Dr.
Merrill +. Gates. Of Washington PLAZA-EX-
Senator T. g. Power. OF Montana. HOFFMAN
Trey Woodson, of Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
EKJUDGE CHILD AND THE NOMINATION.

UNABLE NOW TO SAY WHETHER OR NOT HE
WILL BE A DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
EX-Circut Judge Francis Child, was asked at
Newark yesterday If he could he considered as a
candidate for the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor. He replied that he could not say whether
he was or not. that he would be unable 10 reply
10 that question until he had consulted his friends
Asked II he would accept the nomination II il were
Onered 10 him, Judge Child responded that he had
nof given the matter any serious thought Judge
Child added; After have consulted my friends
may have mething 10 say"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
ESSEN COUNTY T4Y BCDGET.

The Essex County tax budget for this year. ar
ranged by the Finance Committee Of the Board Of
Freeholdcrs allows for reduction Of eleven points
the county levy. The total budget is 81 .209-
sol Sc inclusive Of the school tax. OF this amount
SS5s ls6 40 is for current expenses. The budget
shows decrease Of S29 .956 % from the last
year The bulk of this decrease Is S950s9 A. in the
school tax consequent upon the appropriation by
the legislature Of the State treasury surplus for
school purposes. The reduced county rate will re-
duce the rate for Newark.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
GLUCOSE cOMPANTS WoRKMEN STRIKE
CONTRACTOR THOUGHT WORK on THE PLANT
WOULD BE RESUMED TO-DAY. q

Fort Lee May CSpeciaD.-The New-York Glu-
cose Company. which is erecting a large plant at
Fdgewater. the banks Of the Hudson River
to-day sent 10 Hackensack for Sheriff Van Buskirk
and twenty deputies To Quell strike among the
ironworkers The strike began Monday.
r. s Bishop, Of No. 81 Broadway, New York, who
has the contract for the iron work, said that IL
was expected that the men would resume work
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
W-JERSEY NEWS
GAMBLING AT LONG BRANCH.
JUSTICE FORT SAYS HOUSES MUST NOT
OPEN THIS SUMNER.

OPEN THIS SUMMER.
Freehold. May (SpeclaD-Justice Fort sounded
the death llnel Of gambling al Long Branch the
opening Of the May term OF the Monmouth County
Court here to-day. He said that il was his de-
termination 10 keep the grand jury in session from
the present time TO October l. something never be-
fore done. The Court referred in scathing terms
TO the disposition manifested 10y the local authori-
ties TO protect the gambling houses at Long
Branch William A. Newell, Ex-Governor Of New
Jersey and Washington Territory. Is the foreman
of this grand jury. which is % tho most repre-
sentative drawn in Monmouth County.
Justice Fort in his charge said in part:
Term after term the Court has referred 70 the
gambling places AZ Long Branch That gambling
has been carried on there I'm an open and notorious
manner Is unQuestiOued. The situation has reached
p point where in is simply question whether
or not the courts ~ Monmouth County are 10 abdi-
cate and turn the county over 10 these criminals
and their apoogists. aiders and ahettors. The test
must he made now. Whatever power the county
possesses must be employed. The gambling places
along the Atlantic Coast in this county must not
open this summer. without knowing that II they
do they viii he dealt with as severely as the law
TfrTu
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
NEW-ROCHEIIF

Alaerlnan L y. Griffen has announced his resg-
hAuoh TO take effect July ]. He resigns in order
TO become candidate for the Democratic nomina-
u9h Iof assembly In the I'D Westchester District
- aleh Bergholz. United States Consul al Ere
I'm, armenia. Is expected arrived Tomorrow
On. On nc beetsehland for visit his mother VINO
ices IN New Rochelle He has iust completad a
tour through Russia and other European eountrie.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The young women Of the Lockwood Collegiate
School produce Shakespeare's Midsummer
Nights Dream in Willard Hall on Saturday
afternoon and evening. I'm aid of the Mount Yer
non Hospital About twenty-five young women
are to take part, and the music and costuming will
be attractive features OF the play.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
DEMOCRATS ELECT REPrBLTcANs.

PhnHpsburg. May CSpeciaD.-The Town Council.
which has a large Democratic majority. last night
elected John l. Blair Reilly a Republican, town at
torney, TO succeed eX-Judge l. w. Schultz a Demo
crat DR.. Francis J. Drake a Republican,
chosen town physician.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
HORSE KILLED; WOHEN FAINT.
DRIVER ATTEMPTED TO CROSS IN FRONT OF

DRIVER ATTEMPTED TO CROSS IN FRONT OF
COLUMBUS-AVE. CAR.
A horse attached 10 an express wagon driven by
William Graves Of No. 44s West Thirtieth-st and
owned by John Connolly. of Eghth-ave and Thirty
third-st, was struck by southbound Columbus
ave. car at Fifty-third-st. last evening and killed
According TO witnesses Graves attempted to cross
the car tracks ahead Of the car, which round
ing the curve at a rapid pace. The grpman p J.
Anderson. unable to stop the car The horse
was knocked under the car. Graves escaped in
jury by falling backward into the wagon
The car contained a number of passengers many
Of them women. Several Of the latter tainted and
one woman walked to the platform. where she fell
into the of Patrolman Conway Traffic on
the southbound track blocked for upward of
hour.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
ROBBERY AND SUSPICIOUS FIRE.
SAFE BROKEN OPEN AND MONEY STOLEN At
NEW BRUNSWICK

New-Br7nswick May CSpecaD.-A fire which II
is believed was designed 10 obliterate OF a
safe breaking and robbery took place at the pot
terry or Adam Green, in Burnet-st.. this city early
this morning. The once discovered in flames
by Mr.. Green, and had evidently been burning for
some time The fire was quickly extinguished when
II Was found that the safe had been opened and
most az the contents burned. A wallet was inside
Sle SAFE. which Mr. Green said contained about
80" The money was gone ana closer inspection
conhination and knob had been removed. although
lrie was no evidence OF dynamite powder. An
tNiert sald the lock had been picked There a
sIla insurance on the Office furniture and fixtures
ltlln the last ten wears there have been fVe or
SIX fires az Mr.. Green's pottery.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
Announcements
Mohonk. z. & W. Mohonk-
A new high banded collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATrRE ALMANAC

MINIAI Z re AI4dANAU
Sunrise Sunset 1903 pm II II age
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 1913 Gov Island 1878 Hell Gate 1894
PM-Sandy lO35 O7 He'll Gate II :56
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
Suit Department.

Summer weight CheviOt
and Homespun, SILK lined,
Suits COilarlesS t. ton
Coats. Skirts with flare
fiOunce,
SIS. 80.
CheviOt and I'll o I'M spun
Suits, - cOllarless f ton
Coats and fare flOunce
Skirts, mounted OH silk
drop lining,
$500.
CheviOt Suits. EtOn Coat
with Taffetas Silk collar
and vest, skirt with taft
fetas silk drop lining,
$4,000.
Remaining stock of Broad
cloth Suits,-variOus
models, at about One-half
former prices.
James MCCreery & Co.,
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
ARMY.

Washington. May THE following army and
navy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08

II Franklin Murphy should be nominated as the
Republican candidate for Governor seems
probable all that makes for clean politics and
creditable State administration will have been ac-
cornpltshed and with legislative ticket OF the
same excellence of character the Republican party
can sweep the State.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20
FASHIONS FOB MEN
Nany View styles In NecI&~ear-Seg-
iI&ee- For Fail

Women who DO shopping for their
husbands from time 10 time VIII find an
attractive variety IN the liEe Of neck
wear Green, according 10 the New
York Tribune, is the color par excel
lence for fashionable neckwear this
season. There has been a prejudice
against it IN the past, but this has eyi-
IDENTITY disappeared. to judge from the
numberless shades and combinations in
which il figures. Russian green il the
newest shade This combines well
with o.1er colors. being bright, yet not
startling one sees such odd faicies as
olive color used with navy blue or
hunters green and navy and myrtle
with purple.
The rundown collars are somewhat
lower now than formerly and have
more space for the tie; hence larger
scarfs are admissible than have been
commonly worn. Batwings are to be
popular. and the ends are frequently
embroidered.
There l. almost as much room for
distinctive taste i'll selecting mems hose
as In women's these days Ribbed silk
ha!f hose with lace opeuwork between
the ribs are much in favor. Daisy
blossoms Of the t.niost kind embroid-
cred on silk hose ID white. red or gold
are really strikiugly pretty. Then
there are stripings. horizontal or yer
teal. in isles and ca~hmeres and quiet
toned embroidered effects. Black halls
hose, perfectly plain. are chosen by
many men for lounging wear with low
slippers.
Tie golf gloves are usually made Of
gray or white buckskin. with tan
points arranged ornamentaIIy on the
back and tan dog or deer skin in the
palms for greater durability, one large
horn button closes the glove on tile up
per part of tie wrist, and there arr
holes on the knuckles. so that freedom
Of action is secured for the hand in
playing
The latest thing in colored shirts is
a pale yellow or corn color ground,
with either black or white stripes run
ming up and down. Five plaits are
often made on each side of the center
of the bosom The full negligees in
clude lightweight cheviots, with fancy
stiff bosoms. Plaitings are much in
evidence both box and side plaits be
ing equally stylish. Polka dots are as
popular with some men as the stripes
are with others Much ingenuity has
been displayed by the different shirt
makers in having their plaitings har-
monte perfectly with the pattern OF
tie goods.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20
GENERAL BOOTHS VISIT.
Salvation Army's Head VIII Tour
the United States.

Arrangements are fast being com
pleted for the coming visit TO America
of General William Booth, founder and
commander In chief of the Salvation
Army. who is expected to reach New
York Sept 2S. when there will be a
great reception in the harbor. says the
New York Times. General Booth will
remain in New York city until Oct. 5.
during which time there will be great
meetings in Carnegie Music hail and
the Academy OF Music and a general
conference Of field officers OF the east
of whom 1000 are expected to attend
from the central. New England, At
Iantic coast and western New York
provinces,
General Booth VIII then start on a
tour Of the United States. extending to
the Pacific coast. returning 70 New
York during the first week in February
and sailing for Europe on tie Sth OF
that month.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20
The Reid Ston Dairy

Has changed its base from Illusions
and is now supplying its customers
direct from wagon, which is de
hvered at the residences CT its pa
irons. Ne deliver none but morn
ings milk fresh from the cows which
does not sour, as milk which is kept
over night and delivered the follow
ing morning.
We are prepared to deliver any
quantity Of milk in any part of the
city, ard can furnish dealers in pure
milk to supply their customers al
prices that will leave them a profit
for handling
Orders left with Dougan & Co,
phone l39 George 3. Dougan, phone
sol; Reidston Farm, phone 81; T. f.
Mcdonnell drug store: Richmond
Cream Co., phone 1leS, will receive
prompt attention.
julyl0d3m REIDSTON DAIRY.