davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-25
Chicken Thief.

Sheriff Gregg returned from the
Tobacco plains country Wednesday
night having in charge James Halk.
ms sentenced to serve out 60-day
sentence in the county Jail. Halk.
ms was found guilty of stealing
chickens by Justice Robinson and
sentenced as stated.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-25

Edward F. Bierman, of Montford
and Helena Wallace, Of Kalispell
were granted marriage license
Tuesday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-25

Lucian B. Blackmer of Columbia
Falls and Fannie Parker of Echo
we're granted a marriage license
Wednesday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-25

J. S. Dyer and wife returned to
Kalispell on Tuesday morning after
an extended visit through the east
ern and southern states. Mr.. Dyer
says they had very delightful jour
ney and saw many things of interest
but found no place they liked better
than Flathead
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-25

Catherine Irene Burr has been
granted divorce from S. Claude
Burr on the grounds of desertion and
nOn-suppOrt.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-25

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Doonan is quite i'll with the
measles.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-25
LOCAL MENTION

Second Christmas day Norwegian
Lutheran services in Sparks school
house at p. m.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-25

w. E. Hauser, of Grant Smith &
Co. contractors, in charge of the
first division of the cutoff, was in
the city from Columbia Falls We'd
nesday on business before the dis
Trict court
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-25
BAD FEATURES
OF the OLD ACT
Game Law of 1901 Now Obtains in
Montana.
SPRING SHOOTING OF DUCKS

The Most Important Item Resurrect-
ed-Enroiling Clerk Made Cleri.
cal Error Of appeal" Instead of
Amend" and Others Knocked Out
the Whole Enactment.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
W4TTS TO DO THE PEOPLE.
Ind, adds DeUery, Murphy Wants
to Use q Steam ShoUel.

William s. Devery said last night at the Pump
In Eighth-ave. that no matter what Tammany
does in the way of recognizing him as the regu-
larly elected executive member from the IXth
District he is going to run for Mayor on an in
dependent ticket
In view of the demonstration last night when
the people rallied TO hear one Of the principal
issues of the next campaign discussed. 1 have
decided to make the fight" said Devery. ut
was my first the checker boaSd, and L
made it. I've advanced a king into the second
row End in GOOD position. It's their move The
game VIII go on till Nurphys plugged fast in
the double corner. The people of this city are
just like people of other wideawake cities in
this country of ours. They'll stand for abuses
just about so long. and then they kick out and
smash things
L believe they are tired of existing political
conditions in this town. They shook hands
goodby with Croker and felt good about his
dropping out OF the game. and now they have
that tired feeling when they feller like
Murphy with less brains than Croker come TO
the front and the regular Democratic or
ganizatio1s of this county to advance his per-
sonal schemes. He's goin' through the bluff OF
being decent but look at his record in the old
Dock Boardi Does that look as II he's dyin'
for his feller man? He's for Murphy an he
amt satisfied to use his hands. He wants to
get in and use a steam shovel. He's one o
them feIlers that wait for thirty or forty years
to do the people and then do 'em good and
plenty.
why don't he loosen UP and do something for
the people who have trouble in holdin' their enc
UP? They's lots of that kind in this town. ]
put down my name for $3.50 for the suffering
Jews out there in Russia. That's a country
that Russia, that's got 20 be taught to be de-
cent to the folks within her borders. If Car
neeie should give away S65, 100000 to buy Uncle
Sam fleet Of battleships. instead Of givin' II
to people who, as rule, don't fully appreciate
it, this country could sail a flock o boats over
to the Black Sea and teach Russia lesson
out of the fifth reader She's only just in the
second reader as a nation now"
Monday night the Bugs Of the Greater New
York by which. name Devery's new social clue
in the Ixth District, is called, Will give re-
ceDtion in his honor. w B. Abbitt is K. b, OF
King Bug. The piano in the new organization
clubhouse has three emerald bugs in design on
the front
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
NINETEEN CAR AHEAD" SUITS.
It Took an Hour, but Passengers. Forced
Amsterdam-ave. Car To Be Run Through.

Because an Arnsterdarn-ave. car marked to go
TO Fort George on Tuesday evening, was
switched at One-hundred- -and-twenty- hfth-st,
held on a sioetrack forty-f1ve minutes, and then
run into barn for another quarter Of an hour
before going to its destination, nineteen passen-
gers who stuck 10 the car and compelled the
employees OF the Interurban company to run
the car through. are going TO bring suits against
the company. One OF those bringing the suits
is Il. z. Cromwell, Of No. 231 Broadway. He
was delegated by the other eighteen to employ
counsel in the case, and he retained Tobias A.
Keppler. Of No. 81 Park Row. Mr.. Keppler said
last evening that it was clear case Of violating
the ordinance.
The car was crowded but at Ninetieth-st the
conductor ordered everybody to take the car
ahead He and the motorman abused the nine
teen passengers who refused to leave the car
Then the car was on a siding at One-hun-
dred-and-twenty-f -fftFl-st., and held there forty
five minutes, while the conductor and an IN
sDector of the railroad company argued with the
passengers, telling them the car was out or or
der. Then the car into q barn ana
held there fifteen minutes longer. The passen-
gers stuck to their seats, and some of the men
threatened TO run the themselves If it was
not sent TO Fort George. Finally, the car was
taken over the route by the motorman, and Il
was evident that the was in good order
Mr Keprler said last evening that he would
sue in each case for S249-$100 for breach Of
the ordinance. and S149 for breach of contract
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

etlIIes OF the men who fought in the great war
HaNe JUST oeen introduced to two of vour fellow
CIIzens. the father and mother OF one of the gal
laIl young lei ows who in the Philippines captured
az AtguinaIoo; with men such YOU, and with two
o1 your clVZens the father and mother OF boy
Ike that. OF course YOU are eSnansionfsts II voI
were not 1 would want to know what was the
matter with you. congratu Washington on
Us agriculture, its lumber its mines upon sill that
II produces, but most OF ali upon its crop of chill
The President entered the State OF Washington
at Kalama, and was net there by Governor Nc
Bride. The engine that pushed the Presidents car
on the ferryboat Tacoma. which 1t crossed the
Columbia River from Oregon. had a live bear cub
attached TO pole the tender. The President
was greatly interested in the little fellow. and.
boarding the engine. patted his head. The bear
failed to appreciate the honor however, and while
the train was being sshunted on the ferry signfed
his disapproval by SOWING
President Roosevelt and his party left Portland,
Ore at O'Clock this morning over the Northern
Pacific The President was loudly cheered by the
crowds OF people along the route from the hotel to
the station
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
Died.

a ya2ss 2os \ r. H. EaEsEe %sszssass- 5s
Nav 20 san Francisco papers please copy
BuRpETAt City Nay a. d 50a s7,. E sT4S a7s fs
Residence No. $50 surnnlt-ave. on senday May ~
a p m
% years zlneEal seTs1es al Nav hs z a. = n
Relatives and frisnds invited
g11Iott Johustore, beloved wife % R9Sert y So4S14
fnte1aenJ private. LAurel Hill ceInetsTy PniA-e
phia Penn
cPooKE-At Yonkers, n Y Friday May 2 les
Robert cFooke in me 5esh ysT 4s II ps lls Yoaers
sg Mendsy - morning IS sts'sS o'clock Inter
Tr.rr AZ Poughkespsas
CURTs-suaden!y On on T-EIeai 5 ye.i.aes 4ia Maa.s5st
Isoe<: BEooE<!5P: S1taESlhy esesuiy inTis2,
4 Davis son OF the late John G Davis Of New
aay May y. 3 At Rabs Ra sssias7ss & To sS 1 cen O.
Boston
HARroa THURSDAY at.sEn9ga @ Ma Nay p Il lsTs s: H:sE
Fart foThsTy TFyynerai services his residence
ss;srday e "a ,,, Nc a = rtlmsa, @ Ba7s.. a ssSs
--r.r-r-.o, 7vsdnssaay May 20. 1905 Ellen Adams.
vie a sss ssrr. SEe G. gapsq'f @ a,e " sss ss
Sr9vat: RI tO' boston papers pleas. ooPy.
& ss .s 3Aps sv. o ;s A'ea.aa .E.i2 Day y
S-hsrIes e and agnes LoasOotaaD. aged seventeen
WqP,ss u0saa 0s sa,asasS Nay *: sd at 80 , n In
tsrnsnf al convenience Of family.
Tsussasy , Nay s. n a & 5sAn T.,sSrs ssooHss N
2es Mszi .5'95i;; % snvspenes y famiy
Sons OF THE aEvoLCTIoN oflce of the Secretary.
No i46 Brosdway. Room 4o9. New-York May = ly'sL
f a sve-s Of their late assoe.ats member Mae
poasla no AZ WfsT Is's Itsaix aTpa Prsss
MoRRIs PATTERSON Ferris Secretary
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
ST ANDREW BROTHERHOOD MEETS

The tenth annual New-York State convention OF
+he Brotherhood Of St Andrew. winch opens IN
:. AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church. Clinton and
iriroe+on sts ProokIyn. this morning was pre-
c-d4d last night By reception at the Church Club.
Ne 17e Rsnasen-st The cluhrooms were filed with
delegates The guests Of the evening were BisAep
Burgess and Bishop Du Moulin. OF Niagara
Holv communion will be celebrated for the dele
,a+ee Of several churches in Manhattan and Brook
Ivr this morning. and the convention Will be
opened at 10 o'clock in st. AIMS The charge to
the convention will be delivered by Bishop Burgess
and the sermon by the Rev Dr. Reese r AIsop.
- r0or the business session Will be opened by
Alexander II Hadden. president OF the convention
IN address of welcome win be delivered by Will
lam Braddou The afternoon viii be devoted to
conferences and the election OF officers At p m
4beye will be devotional services in preparation Tor
r. annual CORPORATE communion. conducted by the
Tev Or FLOYD VI. Toinpkins, rector OF TRINITY
PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
ARRESTS BROKER.
Fl. Il. Colby Caught Speeding
4utonObde.

H. a. Colby. Wall Street broker, who hVes at
Orange. N j. was arrested last night for travelling
too fast in his automobile.
In company with two men and three women
Colby was coming down Eighth-ave. in a big auto
mobile when Bicycle Policeman Hanley. OF the
West One-hundred- and -twert yffth-st- station saw
him The speed of the machine as IT passed Han
lev at -forrIetn-st. over twen-
tv miles an hour in the policeman's opinion. so
he called to Colby to slow up. He didn't do So ana
HanIey says the women laughed at him. so he
jumped on his bicycle and started after 'he auto
mobile at top speed The chase lasted over htteen
blocks and it was not until the automobile slowed
,p at the ne-hundred-and-twent hfth-st elevated
station that FanIey got up and placed the broker
under arrest. Colby's guests got OUT OF the ma
orfrn ard +oolz train downtown while he went
to the One hundred and twenty-htth-st station anu
STAYED there until bailed out - -, -.-4
MIR Colby was not at all put out oy ms aIFest
In fact he commended Hanley for his worK' @ anu
said he would have deserved to nave peen Coil-
blamed against If ne had not arrested MIN !, gu @
NOT know that we were going so East, thousH. ne
said nor did I hear the policeman warn me
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
GEORGE c. ESRAT.

c-ao-9s carmichael Esray Of No 132 East One
-ffteenth-st, siXty-fve years old,
died yesterday morning at the Hudson-st. hos
oitaI paralysis being the cause OF death. Born
in Monroe Orange County. and the son of wei
known physician Dr. Esray opereo MS cieilcai
aa- - his native town being afterward chosen
n.s+or of ST Johns Methodist Episcopal Church
n West Fifty thtrd-st. After term OF service IN
Methodist Church at Kingston, n Y ne re-
signed on account of Change in his rellglous
views. He then entered Journalism. Oec01l1Ls ds
.ta.a adi,or of THE Kingston Freeman" and
s.er,,.sr5 editorial writer on The New-Tork star
and The Daily Graphic Forsaiing the news
am anu -ar5 he then entered the advertising busl-
paLi eic[-Ire, that vocation until few weeks be
- his death The funeral services Will be heId
on Sunday at his home.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
PRESIDENT VISITS OLYMPIA.
Eas His First Glimpse Of Puget Sound at
wsshington's Capital.

,,---4. wash Nav z2-President RooseVelt Aao
rfe frs- aIir7oss Of PUGET Sound this afternoon a
-Ss rain entered Olympia, the capital OF WASH
s--4o- Agthor,gh stops had been made IN "aS--
- - V-as in tris city that he was ofi1cIally
welcomed 70 the State. The Governors sta--- q
co-s-ro-e o< the State. State officers ana 4eCSt-
committees appointed by the legislature II ao'lOl
70 f,-e thousand people from out o. the cI'y' W.
e-sl.ersE aere % greet the President rom -
station 10 the Capitol long lines o. Natloilal y
rea were deployed. and the President ana -ll9 80
were driven 10 The Office Of Governor Mcbride. Inc
Governor s-5 Mayer Lord occupied seats N the
rrast1s--.s carriage which decorated WIZ Ihe
s-s.a 4oyys~ tI,e rhododencron. and everg-eens Al
t. nesne of Governor Mcbride = brief intorllaI
r.oertto- vas held Al the main entrance o. Li1
-srsro, 8 ,ra-fo~ra tad been constructed. ana ffoh
Il he President briefly addressed the people gam
eree ip Capstol PARK Al the close OF tns res
6en1,s address The pzrty was driven Tor Ten lll4-i
ufsz tropzh The residence portion of the CITY |" t
Masonic Ter7rle which was built more tn2H Al's
Years ago After few minutes Spent IA 'i1e
te-rp,e the rar1 at 80 O'Clock started Tor laco4-
The Presidents train arrived al CheiiS-ls O1
schedule time Ten thouss nd people had asSeIno.eu
and the President was greeted with cheers -nas'
rlorsr-e -ne- MN snd escorted him 10 the 9s0
fLfrlev Stlnnp q mammoth fr stump. near the So
ton which had been beautifully adorned me
President was greeted by the members q TIC io1'
committee including Mr.. and Mrs william @ H1aE-
zsrd uarenrs or Lieutenant Hazard. who was WI
General Funston At TIE capture OF AEuinaiGo- IN
President spoke 20 the crowd for nfteen E1iN's3'
saying IN part;
Il Is no wonder the people OF washington 5, nars :
shown themselves true 10 the praciees anu
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington May 22-Ths Of low pressure, which
was central in North Dakota has made no
rroeres. in the day. apparently filling Up Tne
Lake Superior high been stationary while The
low over the Maritime Provinces has continued
10 deepen There have thUnderstorms and showers
during the day in Western Pennsylvania, Ohio. Lower
MICHIGAN Wisconsin the Missouri Valley including
Montana In the named State the temperature has
again fallen so degrees below the seasonal aver
age and It IS showing along the northern boundary
Somewhat weather prevails In the lake region ana
much cooler in Montana and North Dakota.
Ire Saturday will be fair. except IN the OHIO
Valley the Middle the Middle Mississippi
ana Missouri valley lake region. where showers
and thunderstorns Will prevail Showers are also indicated
for Sunday Atlantic States the Ohio say
aud the western portion OF the upper lake region It VIII
be somewhat cooler the Middle Mississippi Valley and
along the Middle Atlantic Coast Higher temperatures VIII
prevail in the extreme Northwest. the plateau and Middle
Rocky Mountain regions
The winds along Middle Atlantic Coast Will oe most
" northwest and fresh south OF Hatteras. where
@rAsh southwest will continue On the East Cuff
Coast the WINS be light and vaTiaPle on the West
,f fresh southeast: the upper lakes fresh to brisk
northeast to east the lower lakes fresh to north
EAST TO east, increasing and becoming southeast
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports VIII
have fresh west northwest winds and fair weather TO
the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
nR LEDERLE TO CHOOSE SITE.
Will Ask Approval for ConsumptiVeS' Camp
When Place Is Selected.

President Iederle Of the Board Of Health. IN re-
gard to Governor Odelrs action in approving .Ne
Goo6seu-Bedeu bill prohibiting the placing OF
+hercuoss camp in any place wltno 1t nrst ootaIh-
,rp the consent of the county supervisors or town
board said yesterday;
The department will know where Il o stands nov nov
a. ec-r a. p0SsibIe for camp, and then ask Tor
arr-oyal bv the proper parties We w1l take t3 uH3e
aPL , a site bic place I do not think any trouble
Lii 20 rad in getting a site After one camp ne
80, Iahe9 there will difficulty in get
@ Zen hsrs II eeded because all prejudice will be
CLrerc0u7e when it that one camp L, IN
uirg. 1t is the name taat i'isHt7ilS '"'70 i'''7
7rar There is TO danger.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
RADON Won HENGELmULLER SAILS.

Baron Won HengeIrnuI1er. stra-Hungarian Am
bassador to the United States. and Baroness Won
I4engeImJIler sailed yesterday on the steamer
C7.dric for their biennial vacation Baron Won
engeIrnjier said felt that the relations or the
United States and the Austro-Hungarian Empire
were cordial and in response TO a question added
that he had no fear of trouble from the Jews ol
h,s country Others on the steamer were Bishop
Iavyrancs Of Massachusetts who is planning 10
spend two months in England as q yac2uon; "a o ana
ITSfice Armour, Of the Supreme Court OF Canao<A'
one Of the Alaskan boundary commissioners
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
CAPTAIN w. eAINsRIDeE-HoFF.

Washington. May 22.-Captain William Balm
bridge-HofT Z. S. N. retired. died here to-day.
The funeral services will be held next Monday. and
the burial viii be in the naval cemetery at Annapo-
lis Captain Bainbridge-Hof was the author OF
several standard works on naval tactics. some OF
which have been translated into French. German
and Italian. He was born in Philadelphia htty-si&
years ago, and was appointed to the Naval Acad-
ernv in 1850 He served in the Civil War. on the
E,,-onean and Pacific stations at the Navy Depart
r,ent and as commander of the Lancaster and the
Newark He was placed on the retired list on
account OF serious illness in the spring of 1897
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23


Australia tsxcsp; vsss ~ issnes ana - saf -
Vauca-vsr and Nll-ctsa
e.sa = - af,sr May ~ and 10 90 Eay 10 IcluS4se-
~ Gfzrasch 3 s-&A.s4' Ill 80,
ris .as japan. Ssattle etoss here essS az o-so
IN 10 May "a iaciasf7s ,or cfsparca r-r . .
kaga NsTu- rz-.-.t.~, -y~s. 49,. a.
As.@5 = rr May ~ inclusive tns c.<s-sS1a Ger
trswSIi Il caisa japan and Phgpins ts.snds "a @ ssa
else here 5aiiy ESQ up - May W.
.-.-1-.fve Tor dlspGtch 3 ; Couttc-
sfe~c.eszs EsiaE4= Via san Erarc.~cS e-sss
azsiv G.s6 p 70 NAY 80 IaSlA--F@ 11r
S-~~ar~n Ter Mariposa-
"A Francisco. close oers
~ - eszs afr va ard % Nay so.
f7~Iussve dispatch Es5lt-lN - IS
carving the British nan 70 Nv-Esa-
S.Da aass t.rae % ceruscr VIII 1Aa cs-
raFch exrra ulails--cflsEE $50 s-oS
s~g s.so n n; Suraays 4ss9 g N. a. m sod 80
= n-wili uefe Up and Forwarded grti. tas A@1's@A
= the Cunard steanaer1- =.
s-SrE.-uieSs otherwise addressed West Australa -
Europ= and SeN-Zealand and aI.t.1s-
rnes va san Frzacisco~Ihe auirS-e rcrtes r,sil-
pines specially Addressed va Ntta-[
1r~uafd tas t1Tessa f~&ss-
HawsH IS farg ardsG san Francisco exc.s.ts -.
Tr7repac!fc mails forwarded % nort OF le 10y
and ire schedule sstuE : asFalsse On 'as sEs3s
ton OF UNINTERRUPTED ove-land lit-As-I t1s79
tared ccsss 80 m p-evo1s, ,-s Gay r.-.-..x
CORNELIUS VAN CO.., Fcstmasesf-
Postorsce. New-york. " T. May ID i"A
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
PRESBYTERIAN BUILDINGS.

The special committee on the Presbyterian oa ID
ing New-York reported that it had colIecteo
s151Os since the last report without expense 10 tne
General Assembly. and with less than SI'VN eA
pense to the treasury Of the committee The toI@4
a,o,r+ Maid in from all sources and the subscrp-
lions that are considered gOod and conectanie' 10
gether reached the sum of SS5315 Ths 3 1or'gage r
Sehr uopaid ct the present time is S-ovVO.x ~
nroviie For this there is in the possession OF liG
ronrnittee cash and good subscriptions may Nj WI
be paid when all the balance mas "00N
nnrrrti tine S10I.31S.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
gTTeARIA TO TREAT WITH PORTE

sofa, May 22.-It is believed that tne eo
-. IN en5eavor 10 negotiate direct with the
- =, o-sAr n arrive at an understanding
IN the Macedonian difficulty
The Bulgarian agent at Constantnopie mas
- - t,ta-,,ieyy with the Grand Vizler win
ms intention Il is understood that Prince : II
,aDo win visit the Sultan If he can ger ,,darz sns
assent Of austria an1 TarteV aevAss and Bulgaria
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
EMUEL HOMER HART.

Babylon. Long Island. May 22.-Lemuel Homer
Hart. secretary OF the Harlem Savings Bank Man
haitian. died from peritontis at his home IN CARL
ave this place last night. aged seventy-two years
He was native Of Huntington He hac been sec
rctarv Of the savings bank for twenty years. At
ore time he was leading teacher in this county
being principal Of the Babylon Public School After
ward re conducted q private school the bay NleW
Ifef7ey and Robert c. Hart. his mother, VINO Is N
her ninety-fourth year and four sisters a4so SUI =
-s,-a i'm
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
OBITUARY.
ISRAEL >, BLACK.

Philadelphia May 2.-Israel F. Black. widely
known for his work in the Junior Sunday school
department Of the Presbyterian Church. died at his
home here to-day from typhoid fever He was
sixty-flve years old. Mr. Black wrote the weekly
Westminster International Sunday school lesson.
He es secretary of the Interna tional Presbyterian
Sunday School Teachers Union
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAINS CONDITION.

rRv TEtzGRArH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
r..-ofor5 Conn May z2.-GeoTGe Francis Tram
- ,,5 dav and is resting quietly te-nighI
IT, 4rgTter at whose house the old gentleman
Sc r,nder quarantine said tonight over the .eis @
80 that afr Train was very bright ana II a a
frame of mind be amused ms apl'et.-e pI 7ers
AZ a. ,.so,s-,s j., attendance have confidence that
NJ Train will recover.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
GEORGE r. FISK.

George r Fisk a member Of the Boston firm OF
George r Fisk & Co. died AT his home in this city
No $50 Central Park South, yesterday For several
oars ne had been the New-York buyer for his
house and he had lived here for ten years He
was born in New-Hampshire seventy years age
and began the wholesale millinery business in
Boston at an early age, continuing L up TO the
time OF his death. He attended the Fifth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church. 4 daughter, Miss Befue
sick and a son survive him.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
OFFICES.
MAIN oFFTCE-N, 154 Nsssau-st


MAIN OFFICE--No. Isl Nassau-st -,
UPTOWN OFFICE-,So- 1864 BrCadWays or any AHlsr'~
District Telegraph Office
WASHINGTON BCEEAJ-S0 1322 F-SZ-
NEWARK BFS 4sS-FI OFFICE-FrsderiCk y Scrnner, NO
B-oad-sC
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find TIE TTsIBISNE at
LONDON-O1ice OF THE TRIBUNE AZ W A@
FIeet-st.
Brown Gould & Co. No "a NevV-Clxford-st -,,.-
Ion5on Paris Exchange. BanSsTs basl1on
House. Gocrgate-st. --,- ~,
Thomas COOK & Son Tourfs. O9iSes. Iudgate circus
London Office THE TRIBUNE Is a conFeuisH-
Mace 70 advertisements and s0oscxlPtASI~
NICE. FPANCE-Credit LyOnnais.
PAPIS-J & Co. No Rue SCrfoe
John Wansmaksr & Co. No "A Eus des FeIst-s
Ecurie.
Credit Lyonuas Bureau css EIE4HsS4s-
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand newsstand.
B-sutanO's. No. 81 Avenue de OLslIs,
American Express Conoany No II Rue serios
fzENEvA-Lonnbard oder * Co. and Unlon 5a1S- --,-
FT-ORFTCE-French. Lemon & CO. Nos : ana VI
To-nabUcnL
AaTuUay & Co.. Bankers z -. a
HAMBURG American Express Company ~ -
Schulis sde Strasse- - = --z-A..
Strasse.
ANTWFPP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company
Quai Van Dyck
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
MARK TWAIN TO SPEAK AT FAiRHAVEN

Bedford Mass May q (SpeciaD.-Mark
twain wiz return some Of the favors he has re-
ceived at the hands OF Henry H Rogers. the
standard Oil maguate, by presiding at the opening
,,ra-~ises of The Old Home Week in Mr.. Rogers s
-. .oyvo Esfrbaven He is now spending
few days at the Rogers mansion. IN : FalrhaVeil
H. virg come from New York q few days ago IN
III steam y1chI kanawha- Mr. clemens VIII de-
liver chief address.