davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
May Defeat esverldae.

indianapolis, Oct 1.-THE official
canvassing beard held a meeting TO.
day. The Republicans and Beveridge
are confessedly worried over the re.
suits Of yesterdays election. which,
although close. aud requiring the Of
fetal count. seems Democratic Il is
believed the city will send IA Demo
Gratis to the assembly, which will al
most certainly result in Berevidge's
defeat. Party organs today are ap-
pealing TO Republicans 70 get together
at once, and prepare for a bitter tight,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
Dad Water In the stooka.

New York, oct. 14.--Leroy Dresser
In the United States shipbuildine
Company, today testified to his belief
that Notwithstanding the enormous
watering of stock. the concern would
have paid II the Bethlehem Steel Com.
pany had not withheld its dividends.
He got half million dollars worth of
each kind Of stock for floating 1t, and
admitted telling Gates yesterday that
II schwab would take his hands on the
company could be rehabilltated. Har-
ris, another member OF the Arm, tele-
phoned schwab. but the latter de.
clined an Interview.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
SALEM
WATER
ALL RIGHT
State Board Refuted on Their
Own Propositions

I The Journal publishes an ex.
haustiVe and annihilative review Of
the Salem water controversy. The
facts brought forth have been within
the knowledge Of any person wishing
to deal justly with the proposition.
and put TO the blush Or. Pieree's state.
ments Of travelling men and expert.
enees Of dissipating members of the
legislature, who are ready to blame
their ailments on what has least TO do
with them-water Of any kind. Read
the Albert statement, and recall that
the state board Of health, through
their secretary, said that If they could
be satisfied that the Salem water sup.
ply came direct from the crib in the
gravel bar In the middle Of the river,
they would be satisfied that the Salem
water supply was above suspicion.
They said further II II could be shown
that the water was not polluted by
leakage along. the pipes across the
slough they would be satisfied that our
water supply was all right. Both
these facts are established beyond
controversy, by tests made with tn.
knowledge Of Or. Pierce, the Salem,
member Of the board, and yet the pros.
eeution Of Salem continues. The state
board not only refuses to do justice to
Salem, but have, from the records,
proven themselves official liars, and
men without a proper sense Of justice
to the community. All their demands
for filtration Of the water. or for 9th
er reforms. that may or may not be re
quired, fall to the ground before their
utter failure 20 make good their own
official propositions.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
Piano and Organ for Rent

| have a fine Hardman piano foI
rent and a good Chicago Cottage or,
gan. | win sell the organ cheap. II
some one wants a snap here it is Call
az the store,
We rent sewing machines. new
ones, repair any and an makes. and
take your old one in exchange on new
machines. We sell machines on easy
installments We sell best sewing
machine needle oil. and parts for any
or all machines.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

Caleb Powers removed from the
Georgetown fail TO the Louisville Jail
because the jailer made affidavit that
he had knowledge of a secret move
ment on foot Of armed mountaineert
to liberate the men from the George
town jail The removal will take
place under a heavy guard today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
soodler Must Come haok.

Jefferson City. Mo-, Oct. 14.-Gov
Dockery this morning, at the sollclta
tion OF Attorney Folk, signed extradi.
tion papers secured by Folk from
Washington for the extradition OF
Charles Kratz. charged with boodling,
The papers win be at once presented
20 the Mexican government.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
New plreetorn chosen.

Salt Lake, oct. 14.-At the annual
meeting Of the Oregon Short Line
railway today the following new direc.
tors we're elected: w. V. s. Thorne,
James II. Hyde. Paul NJ warburg, New
York; vice T. J. Coolidge. Jr., Boston;
y. s. Bangs. W. E. Glynn, New York.
resigned. The meeting adjourned to
November goth.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
Cation Wa-ehouse eurned.

Forest Grove. Or, Oct. 1.-The
Raymond warehouse at CASTOR was
destroyed by fire Tuesday It is re
ported that $4,000 worth of hay was
burned.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
MARRIED.

EDDLE-LEIGH- AT the Salem
Hotel, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Oc.
tober 13, 1903, Miss Mary A. Leigh
to Mr. Frederic weddle. both of
Jefferson, Rev. John Parsons. D. d.
officiating.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
snsaks Wei for orsaen.

San Francisco. Oct l4.-Manufac
turers OF mining machinery say that
orders for mining goods from South.
ern Oregon have increased 80 per cent
in the past 10 months.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
Sewing
FOur Secondhand Snaps

have a bunch OF some fifteen most
excellent bargains in second hand ma
chimes. have taken in a lot Of good
ones In trade this fall, have thorough
ly overhauled them and put them in
good order and you can get a good
machine for almost your own price.
Call and see them. All late model,
high arm machines.
OF course We have some old style
low arm machines, as low as dollar
or so.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
nav TODAY

Home for sale.--Oue fun corner lot
With hve.room honss on North Lib.
cry street In good condition; plen-
~ Of fruit Great bargain for right
Varty, CAN az premises. Mrs l.. p.
Adams l0.l4-lwks
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

/ aides 25c heavy fieeeed black
cotton stockings; pair .,.....15C
Children's 20 heavy heeeed warm
underwear .... 81. ..,. loo
Ladies' 81 65 wool waists; pleated
and tucked; the latest. est..........s CSC
25c wool fascinators ..........sI0C
ladies' heavy black cotton stock
ings; seamless and stainless;
price ..s. ..i. .... .,..... .l0o
75c double eototn blankets; soft
funy; price ...-........ ......s9e
Sl.25 black silk peau de SOLE
splendid heavy thick quality; ev-
cry yards warranted; special for
this week only .............. CSC
Mems 75e sanitary wool ieSced
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

For sale--or 10 let ous on shares a
nice buaeh 'of head o. sheep. or
viii trade for cows or lumber r. r.
Ryan l22 Stale street l01fsts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
Bigger. Brighter. Better Than Ever
Written by c. T. Dazy.

An entirely new $4,000 production
built especially for this tour-The
countless familiar entertaining fea.
lures presented better than ever be.
for.
so rollicking, frolicking comical
pickanninies. Kentucky thorough.
bred horses The greatest of all the
horse race. The famous pickaninn brass
band Madges thrilling swing across
the mighty mountain chasm.
PRlcEs-stoo, 75e, SOC, s5c.. Seats
on sale at box office, Thursday at
9 a. m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
Doc catohern Wantnd.

Theundersigned would like to en-
ploy several competent men TO assist
IN enforcing the dog law. Call at city
hall d. w. GIBSON,
1O-13-tf City Marshal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

Powers Goes TO Louisville.
Frankfort, KY. Oct 14.-Judge Can
rell today ordered Jim Howard ant
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

~anssd.--A competent eirl for gener
Al houseWork. Inquire OF Mrs "
p. McNary. 26s 18Th street i0.li-sts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

Russia Sends More Troops.
ST. Petersburg, Oct. li.-A thousand
marines left today for Port Arthur
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
WHEAT MARKETS.

Chicago. Oct 14.-wheat 7oA0
7sKc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

underwear; great value ......'''
Mems 45e heavy feeced derby ID
bed underwear ......... ..''-
Ladies' Csc outing flannel nigh
gowns; special. .... q. e. ..''-
Ladies' $500 French flannel shif1
waists; swell affairs; sale price
s...ss.s ss'sss''''''
$3.50 dress skirts; silk band; trin,
med (broadcloth; sale price'''s
saxony yarn; best, skein ..,.'''''
7lse outing flannel; yard ..''''''
Best standard calico. yard ..-''-''
Best Sans SIX, ball ......''''''
6ilo thick heavy crash yard.'''''
l0c hemstitched handkerchieis'. s'.''
Mems CSC overalls; best ....'''''''
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
(MCAGOSTORE Y
PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE
Sale Now On For Wednesday and ThurSd

Bargaingiving the order for this great
pieces reliable, uptodate dry goods
is what after We
down The business doing is wonder
good
until the right straight
Chicago
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
BECKHAM'S DEFENCE.
Cites GoebeI Murder to Excuse
Breathitt FeudS.

Frankfort, Ky. June Ex-Governor Beckham in
response to many requests, has given out lengthy
statement in reference to his position in the
Breathitt County matter. He said in part:
1t has become a fashion and fad with yellow
and sensational type a killing in Kentucky, when
is not dIgnded with dozen lines The calling
into service of the entire National Guard of one Of
hundreds may be slain, does attract one-half
the notice troin those VoraClous Journals as does
aiding some circuit court in the trial of crimnal
trouble in Breathitt, where it difficult to tell
"neI!eI Lle " ar corr Tesl9aqehts & or tne soldiers
outnumoered the other and those terocious and un-
armed long distance warriors, safely guarded
expectant public what d Governor, judge d
iest re9ci,7t7 II m tteir own States then We "t ~ i
give them respectful hearing In their efforts to
tell Us how to purify Kentucky.
and the effort to throw odium the entire State
account of it is due solely 70 sectional hate or
political agency II is with critics in our own State
STATE nave dfmfnoga @ PTomp{ ana VIZ Vigorous action
made upon me for action have been that / should
courts martial / would pay attention TO il
whatever, except that it comes IN many instances,
Of enfiISI has sbsolTteiy no such Teh end y
would be, and ought 10 be, impeached Charles /
lost his head and James II lost his throne for COM
hitting no greater offence than the Governor Of
Kentucky would commit if he would assume and
seek 10 use such an unwarranted power. believe
Judge Redwne is earnest in his desire to vindicate
the majesty of the law in this, his home county.
but I have advised him had right to do any
mOre-that. account of the peculiar condition
there he refuse TO sit and allow TO appoint a
judge at that special term of court
What wonderful contrast have they shown with
the conduct Of the Republican press when Goebel
was murdered and the entire Commonwealth
seemed to be the verge of revolution and an
archyi Had The Republican party shown the same
eagerness TO punish his assassins the Democrats
have shown in their desire to see Marcum's assas-
sins punished, then that atrocous crime of over
three years ago would now be avenged although
II would have cost the Republican party the loss Of
some Of its most distinguished leaders. Did they
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

most bitter attacks and the most wifuI misrepre-
Scntation of my official conduct II has been done
hot because Of any just criticism Of my admnistra-
ton as governor. but because Of the fact that
an the Democratic nominee for that Office and
ABOUT 10 enter a campaign for reelection Jim
howard, the thrice convicted murderer of William
tSoehel, who when he could not assassinate a man
Tor hire would shoot one for pastme is the petted
oenehciary OF their liberal domination and is
Iauded With slavtsh adulation. his cell decorated
Win mowers and his savage face the object Of ad-
iInltation by those who love him because they he
1Ieve ne murdered In cold blood the man whom the
democrats OF Kentucky had elected To he thsir
governor. Their censure of me is encomium: their
denunciaton Is praise. '
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

shed tear or show the least sympathy for him
after ne had fallen from assassins bullet?
Every cltzen or Kentucky knows that they did not
but that the contrary when poor Coebel Ian
suffering In the awful agonies of death the Repub
lcan oflcials sent lot of their raw militia and
stationed them Immediately under his window that
with their bosterous conduct and noisy demonstra-
ton they might disturb and harass the last hours
except by assassination
The effort of certain Republicans to make
political issue or this is miserable and so despi-
caue that II Is hardly worthy of notice. for they
must frst wash their hands of blood before they
attempt to pose as the apostles of law and order
It Is from such as these that have received the
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
THE KING SNAKES PRowess.
From Mcclure's Magazine.


rho most relentless extermnator of reptiles is a
member OF the family itsef-the beautiful 1.-the
veIIow and black king snake, the friend OF man
and the avoWed enemy Of anything that creeps OF
craHIs regardless Of size or poison fang. A native
ri our own South the king snake is between nYe
and eight feet long and thicker around than q
sTe5 ana tremendous constructing power. there is
not another snake earth that can withstand ms
assaTIt he Is immune the poison Of the cobra
and Of the rattier alike and the strength OF a
f6tTtv foot python has no terTors for him. Withln
i've minutes from the opening Of the fight the king
make could XII the biggest python that ever Fed
own kind toward man he is friendly. and rarely
.sL4x 10 escape when met aheld-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
RYAN. OF TAX OFFICE, REINsTATED.

by a decision Of the Appellate Division Michael
Ryan who was dismissed from mis- position as
deputy tax receiver IN Brooklyn III May, 1902. is
-eustated and Is TO receive his back pay. Ryan
was dismissed after trial on charges of COM
mItting clerical error. The court holds that the
charges did not warrant dismissal. Justice Good
rIcl dissented from the majority oplnlon
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
3. R. IT'S NEW HEADLIGHT.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has adopt
ed a new form OF headlight for its motor. trains
r,unjng on the surface, which will do much 10
pr.yent accidents in the future. The light
is q combination of arc and incandescent lamp
of i've htIdred candlepoNer. and makes clear cut
zone Of light for about fifteen hundred teet III
front of train
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
Brooklyn Advertisements.
ParIor Suits.

$lI.OO. regular $1,000, 5 pieces, imitation
mahogany frames, damask.
1850, regular $21.00, 8 pieces, imitation
mahogany frames, damask.
$500, regular $4,000, pieces, imitation
mahogany frames, velour.
$500, regular $48.OO, 5 pieces, imitation
mahogany frames, tapestry
$500, regular $1,000, 5 pieces, imitation
mahogany frames, damask.
$500, regular $74.0O, 5 pieces, imitation
mahogany frames, velour.
$500, regular $135.oO, 8 pieces, mahogany
frames, damask.
1900, regular $4,000, 5 pieces, mahogany
frames, damask.
1880, regular $4,000, pieces, mahogany
frames, damask.
10000, regular $925.O0, 8 pieces, overstuffed,
damask.
1880, regular $4,000, pieces, gold
frames, damask,
10000, regular $4,000, 8 pieces, gold
frames, damask.
165.OO. regular $255.OO, 8 pieces, gold
frames, damask.
$500, regular $4,000, pieces, gold
frames, damask.
Library Suits.
$4,000, regular $4,000, pieces, mahogany
frames, velour.
1850. regular $325oo, 8 pieces, mahogany
frames, velour.
I9S.OO, regular $4,000, 8 pieces, mahogany
frames, velour.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
chifonlers.
Brass Bedsteads.

S19.75, Reg. $4,000, ~ inch bent top,
sizes.
$27.5O, Reg. $4,000, 112 inch bent top,
fancy spindles, 4 sizes
$35.75, Reg. $500, inch bent top, husks
and ornamental spindles, sizes.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

rccite these matters simply to show hNW =, G' 'fbe
Republican organs in their desperate and Saver l.Ssr
opS efforts To lind some issue upon Whisgtss fsr
discredited party can so before the people !nS on
care not for their vicious. violent attISSSf 49, an
me. for the people Of Kentucky know tha, the
faithfully and conscieutiOusy attending - v-bsf
arCuous duties OF my office. without regard u
my enemies may
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Mrs L L. Ciraef and the Misses Graef. of Wash
ington-ave.. are spending the summer at the Sea
View House. ANA gansett, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD

Among the most active members OF the new
Country Club at Shelter Island are Mrs. ". A. H.
Stafford Mrs r. l. Ames, Mrs. W. McLane and
Miss Frances Schroeder of Brooklyn. Other Brook
ynites at Shelter Island are W. H. Kelsey and
s G Hunter. at the Prospect House, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Troth and Lieutenant Frank De Kay, at
the Bay View House
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

The question Of a successor TO Colonel David e
Austen Of the 18Th Regiment will prove d serious
one to the officers Of the 18th and from all ac-
counts there will be bitter contest for the place
tenant Colonel R},sseI Ma ior Tayf 7 ai lei
ant kingsley l. Martin, of the I'd Naval Battalion
The First Signal Corps of Manhattan and the
Second Signal Corps of Brooklyn will take part
in the army and navy man9uvres at Portland
report for instruction 10 Colonel II. H. c Dun
woody, L. S. \.
Members of the National Guard who have not
yet qualified marksneu at Creedmoor viii have
opportunity TO do so next Saturday the first sup
Elementary practice day of the season. The days
available after that are September > and October
and 81
Hope has been expressed that Captain William
+. Downs of the 18TH Regiment. who has an
uounced his intention Of resigning. on account of
The Fourth Division Of the ID Naval Battalion
viii go on a cruise up the Sound the second week
in August
Lieutenant Clarence a. Coan. inspector Of small
arms practice of the 23d Regiment has resigned on
account of business.
Officers of the Third Brigade are wondering who
VIII succeed General Robert s Oliver in command
when he becomes Assistant Secretary of War vice
Sarge. resigned. II is by means certain. how
ever. that General Oliver viii not get a leave of
absence Tor year or more, a did Colonel Sanger
when he appointed. AT that time Colonel
Sanger held the Office of inspector on the staff of
colonel on leave until his term OF office Wash
ington expired. The office was kept open about a
staff Of General Roe In case General Oliver re-
signs. the Governor may either appoint his sue
ceed General Oliver are Colonel r. r. 'Emmet Isl
Regiment; Colonel j. H Lloyd, I'd Regiment and
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
Brooklyn advertisements.

S1.98 for 2.75 Dining Chairs-goda
quartered oak, very neat colonial design
with fine cane seat.
S3.98 for 5.95 Chiffoniers-gOldcn oak
drawers, ornamented top, nicely fu.
nished.
S5.95 for 8.25 Chiffoniers- golden oak
bevel mirror, 5 drawers. nicely finished
$500 for $50 Morris Chairs golden oak
or mahogany finished, very neat, francs
highly polished, 2 patterns, with reversi-
bic all hair velour cushions
S12.75 for 100 China Closets golden
oak, bent glass ends, first class in every
respect.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe Shelley. Of Jorale
men-st who spent June in Point Pleasant, n. J
are now at the MooseIucmaguntic House, Rangele
Lakes, Ne.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Boyd, the Misses Ella F
and Fanny D Boyd and Hugh Boyd, I'd, Of Amity'
St. and Miss Emily Boyd, Of Tennis Court. Flat
bush, at the Brunswick, Belmar, n D.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Mr. and Mrs Thomas o. Calendar are at tn
Gardiner House, Quogue, Long Island. Mr.. an
Mrs. James L. Brumiey Nr and Mrs. Homer Ar
thur Latin and Miss Mary Latin are at the Pos
House.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence ". Seamans. Of st. Mark s
ave. are spending a month at the New Noun
Washington Hotel, Mount Washington, n. H.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Dr and Mrs Joseph E Winters and Miss Mary
r Winters their daughter. at Sunnyside their
summer home at Cedarhurst, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

More than 70 per cent of the members of the 2,l
Regiment have voted in favor of visiting NIanhat-
tan Beach on the afternoon of August s. for a pa
rade and review and to see a performance in the
evening Company will hold election for a
first lieutenant on August s. The candidate is Sec
ond Lieutenant Mathew G. Addison. and il is nm
derstood there viii be opposition
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Lieutenant Colonel Lester. of the same command
The second senior officer Of the brigade is Colonel
Lloyd and if General Oliver simply gets leave the
command OF the brigade viii devotve on the colonel
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Henry Ientz Of No 769 ST. Mark's-ave.. sailed for
Hamburg OF the Bluecher on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Brooklynites registering at the Oriental Hote
recently are Miss D. Anderson Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els w Young and Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Dillingham;.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Whitfield, of No. 5S4
Franklin-ave. and Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Van Bar-
COM Of Manhattan, started on an automobile tour
OF Long Island on Friday They will visit all the
resorts along the South Shore. and after brief
stop at Shelter Island will return by way Of the
North Shore
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
THE LEISURE CLASS.

from PuCk -..l,aon.'
II sac Smith takes FIVE minutes ior 4 I'M Sues
oh yesl Smith has been out OF ac'i'0
for some little time, now.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Our annual August Furniture sale will open tomorrow
morning fortified by preparations that have not had an
equal in history.
While this sale will embrace all the opportunities OF
those of the past widely known it will introduce
innovations that will extend practical advantages of wider
economical interest than before.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Mrs William westlake and the Misses Westlak
are at the Frontenac, the Thousand Islands
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Among the Brooklynites at the Pine Grove Hotel,
Spoford, n. H, Mrs. Nathaniel Holmes Glenn
ent. of Sizth-ave.; the Misses Clement Leroy
Clement, George N Clement, Mrs. L. Mortimer
Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Street, Miss
Grace Street, Mr.. and Mrs. Montrose W. Morris
and RAYMOND Morris Mr.. and Mrs. William Nor
ris Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Deknatel and Nh.
and Mrs. William Harding.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
Furniture at 25'b and 5O% Less Than
Regular Prices,

which lowest factory and under cost price,
may at first proposition hard to reconcile with good
business But there good for such sale at
this time.
August is naturally the dullest business month"; and yet
fixed expenses for factory and store on which makes it
wiser and cheaper keep the employees occupied the store
and the factory wheels running and money coming in,
though to do so prices must be sacrificed.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

. Mr. and Mrs. n. Burner Miss Helen h Fuller
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Mills and Miss Grac
Mills and Dr. Edward Reynolds sailed for Glasgo'
on the Anchor Line steamship Columbia yestel
day.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. David Thornton, of No. 257 Han
cock-st., are at the Poland Springs House, Maine.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Captain c. H. May, Of Company D. 47th Regi-
ment, who prefers TO perform staff duty rather
than command a company, has asked to be appoint
ed inspector Of small practice for the regi-
ment. Colonel Eddy Will grant the request. Cap
tain May will be succeeded in command Of Com
pany y by Lieutenant J. 3. Christofei who com
manded the company some years ago.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Mrs z. Tousey. Miss Edward and II. ". Hasle
ton are among the Brooklynites at the Garde1
City Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

DR.. w. F. Campbell of No. Sc Greene-ave, ant
A. c Campbell secretary of the Campbell Mill
Company, will sail for Europe on August l on th'
Red Star liner Kroonland.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Prospect Park has just received the addition of
two blue cranes Of variety They are the
gift of c. W. Harrington, of No $50 Madison-st
who is an engineer in the service Of the govern
ment at Key West. where he obtained the birds
He says that he expects to get some more rare
specimens fer the park when ne returns to duty