davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
MULLAH CAMPAIGN OVER.
The British to Suspend Operations In
6Omalil

6omaliland.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THI SUE.
LONDON April SO.-All the circumstances
indicate an indefinite suspension and pos
sibly the abandonment Of the British opera
tons against the Mad Mullah in Somali-
land. s'rt =
Gen. Manning, commanding the British
forces there, is Withdrawing his troops
from the various outposts to Galsdi. and
pending this concentration no reAdvance
will be made.
Gen. Manning's force is much weakened
by sickness and losses, while the approach
ing hot season will greatly increase the
difficulty of operations.
The Government liz awaiting q report
from Gen, Manning before deciding whether
TO reinforce him, but Secretary Of State Tor
War Brodrick announced in the House Of
Commons this evening that the Government
did not intend to incur large expenditure
In pursuing the Mullah, to whom . heavy
blow had been already dealt.
1t was not proposed to hold or administer
the country where the operations were pro-
ceeding. The Government policy was to
keep the coast line and to protect the tribes
to which Great Britain was bound by treaty
agreements. 1t would also try to suppress
the traffic in arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
obituary Notes.

r, F. Downing. n custom broker and ship
per- died yesterday morning in his home at
o. Eighth Avenue nrc0s dg NJ NJ 9oTW9 wins
ness circles Of Manhattan. He was an ex-
Pert t sn ID. on Ro fn
a. -Downing's Customs Tariff" He was an
enthusiastic yatehtsTma1 Hnd sportsmhsn and
S Sas Har tpeI Yacht a" TIC Club Xmercan Yacht
Club. Lerchmont Yacht Club. Gatinean
Fish and Game club Of Canada. prospees
several yachts He was also a member and
director OF the .Montauk, Club Of Brooklyn,
had been president Of the C9luiGhla1 Club
S q br OF Kew York e" the Lawyers Cub. the
Downtown Club. the Catholic Club OF New
YORK, and was presd ent OF the Amaranth
OF Brooklyn for several years
Nelson j. Gass for paiy year, ga member MEN %
brooklyn, in HIS seventy-second year He
Was teacher in early life and was principal
20 % i isss p0HR His susins-s BEGAN !" the
latter year. Mr.. Gates "hs long active in
Republican politics in Brooklyn ard ior some
He was an elector on the Harrison and Morton
Ticket. He was. o member Of the Brooklyn
board OF Education for nearly nsariy ,w"mty wears
body. He was trustee Of the Kings Count y
Trust Company, and director Of the Bedford
Manhattan. He leaves a widow and DIS tighter.
The funeral services will be held at the house
tonight, the Rev. DR.: 8. Parkes Cadman Of
the Central Congregational Church omcihting.
Thomas &. Cooper. the head OF the cloth
ing Arm Of r. $, Cooper 4 Sons, who was for
many years member of the firm OF Smith,
in his seventy sixth year Mt his home. 54s
bedford avenue, Williamsburg He WINS born
america and settled in Williamsburg. He
served in the civil war as Captain N the
Forty-seventh REGIMENT. Volunteers. At the
For Fort Regiment Veterans Associn-
ton, the Hanover Club and other orRaniza.
tons and a director Of the Mannfa cturers
National Bank Two years ago he and his
wife celebrated the golden Anniversary, Of
their wedding. She survives him. together
with four sons
Charles T. Dupuy. who had been a member
Of the French Importing rm o. OF Hughes d;sd
IN tuesday at his home, rs Madison street.
Brooklyn, in his eighty-third year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
THE SUN. FRIDAY. MAY +. 1908.
NOTICE TO the PUBLIC.

INTERCHANGEABLE LOCO Mile Refund Tickets.
ABLE 1000 MILE REFTND TiCKEfs viii
be placed on sale. limited 10 one year from date
Of Issue. good only for Transportation Of he owner
with usual free allowance OF $50 lbs Of sgTagr
over any OF the following lines;
BALTIMORE OHIO II. X. u}e,ween all
points East OF Ohio River and between Pittsburgh
and Kane. Also 70 and from points on phlIa
delphia &.Reading Ry. and Central II. r. OF New
Jersey between philadelphia and New York;
'CHESAPEAkE OHIO ny. iEasl OF and
including Huntingdon.
:. DELAWARE. LACkAwANNA 4 WESTERN
ERIE II. y. EAST OF and including Jamestown
LEHit.H V.LIEf r. Il.
PENNSYLVANIA X. u.
These tckcis VIII be sold at rate OF $50 90 each.
subject TO refunS OF 5000 on surrender of cover
10 Trunk Lines MI cage Ticket bureau. l4s Liberty
Street. New York. At any time within ia months
from date OF purchase.
a., This form OF ticket VIII be issued IN Difference
10 requests OF numerous patrons OF the lines In
interest desiring one ticket good over several
lines instead OF having TO provide themselves.
as az present. with separate ticket for each line
they desire 10 use.
Agents at principal stations OF the railroads
named above VIII have these tickets on sale and
give all further Information rrwa rdlng them that
may be required
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
RUSSIA'S RULE IN MANCHURIA
ron THE BENEFIT or ALL, SAYS
A RUSSIAN OFFfCIAL
lie Says Protest II the Powers VIII Have
Eject Of Continuing the Occupation
Prince Ching Tells Of Russia's Eight
Demands Excitement In Japan.

Demands - Excitement In Japan.
spretai Cabls Dsspaieh 10 TIE SUN.
PExIN. April sO-The correspondent OF
TIE Sun interviewed to-day the head Of
the Russian Legation hero In regard to the
inquiry made by the United States Gov
eminent at st. Petersburg in reference
to Russia's plans in Manchuria and the
protest lodged through Mr.. Hay against
certain alleged propositions made to China
In regard TO the evacuation OF the province
In question.
He declared that the inquiry and protest
were uncnlled for. The assumption that
Russia was demanding the conditions
ascribed to her was absurd. The desire
OF Russia was to rule Manchuria for the
benefit OF all, and this interference Of the
Powers would be certain to have the effect
Of continuing the occupation Of that terri
tory and postponing the negotiations in
definitely, as the military party was deter
mined and was not amenable to diplo-
macy.
The Russian offloials argue that no proof
exists that foreign trade requires additional
Consuls in Manchurla and that these officers,
In the absence OF any. consular duties,
would become obnoxious to the Russian
administration there.
The meaning Of all this 10 clear. It is
that the absolute control Of Manchuna has
been determined upon by the irresistible
Russian party This has been lately ac-
oentuated by the discharge Of the English
sanitary physician at Newchwans against
the protest of Sir Robert Hart, the Imperial
Commissioner Of Chinese Maritime Customs,
which WAS confirmed to-day
II is reported here that only boats bearing
the Russian flag will be allowed to ascend
the Yalu river
NJ. Uchida. the Japanese Minister to China,
and Mr.. W. B. Townley. the British Charge
dAffaires. had an interview on the subject
OF the Russian demands with Prince Ching,
the head OF the Chinese Foreign Office.
to-day Prince Ching asserted that the
Russian demands Comprised eight points.
II looks as II the situation could he solved
in two ways. either by war or the consent
Of the Powers to Russian possession Of the
disputed territory in lieu Of perpetual
open, unhampered trade. The latter is re-
garded as the last resort by which the
Powers can quit the contention creditably.
NJ. Uchids acknowledges that there is
great excitement in Japan over the stu
alton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
The SeagOers.

Voyagers by the Hamburg American
liner Butcher, of yesterday for Hamburg
via Plymouth and Cherbourg The Baron
and Baroness de Gabe, Mr.. and Mrs. r. de
Madrazo, John Fl. billiard, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eide, MIR and Mrs. Walter l.. McClin.
took and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman L. Parke.
Aboard the Gascogne bound for HAvrs
are Marquis de Albudeite, DR.. and Mrs
c. F. Hayard, Joaquin de Pereyra and
Mr.. and Mrs W. l.. SLING.
Prof John F. Adriance, Col. A. B. cot;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Cultivate and
Dr, H. H. Remington sailed on the North
German Lloyd liner Grosser Kurtorst,
bound for Bremen
Aboard the Yucatan, from Colon, were
p. J. Mathen, Spanish Minister to Salvador,
and j. Walters. Belgian Minister to Guats'
mala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
TELLS or RUSSIA'S DENIAL.
viscount Cranborne Says Statements Have
Been Confirmed.

Special Cable Despatch to TIE Sun.
LONDON, April 30.--The question Of Rus
sia's demands in regard to Manchuria
was again brought up in the House Of Com
mons to-day. Viscount Cranborne, Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, replying
to one question on this subject, said that
communications were still in progress.
The Government had received confirmation,
from trustworthy sources Of the state
ments that the Russian Government had
announced that 1t had no knowledge Of
any new convention with China In regard
to the evacuation Of Manohuria, and that
Russia disclaimed any intention Of seeking
exclusive privileges or Of departing from
the assurances she lad already given in
respect to Manohurti.
Replying to a question by Mr. Thomas
Gibson Bowles on tn, same subject Prime
Minister Balfour said that, while the British
Government was DESTROYS Of taking advan-
tage TO the utmost OF tn, opportunities Of
fered by The Hague arbitration court for
the settlement of disputes between Govern
ments, 1t did not think that any pending
questions between Great Britain end Russia
could be usefully handled by that tribunal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
OUR TRADE IN MANCHURIA.
American Exports to That Province Equal
81 Per Cent OF All FOreign Imports.

A"VEbCtH w Ah0t HbVNbuCC Equal
81 Per Cent. OF All Foreign Imports.
WASHINGTON, April 80 Tho importance
to the United States Of retaining a hold
on Manchurian trade and the guarding
Of our interests in that province against
International complications il pointed out
in a report Of especial interest at this time
received at the State Department to day
from H. B. Miller, United States Consul
at Newchwang, China. Russia will in the
end, he says. practically dominate the
commercial and industrial affairs Of Man.
chura unless other countries have in every
way equal facilities. American trade In
Manchuria to-day consists largely Of cotton
goods, kerosene and -four. and is largely
in excess Of that Of any other country.
1t is estimated that our exports to Manchuria
will equal s,0OO.OOO taels, or IS per cent.
Of all foreign imports.
As necessary to maintain this commercial
supremacy Consul Miller makes the fol-
lowing recommendation:
First Establishment b. American manu-
Of an Expert n
OF snrnTP" 'S ne '%s
10 ea sse e Of World q az to
RM ssia or my other county.
Third-That new Consul. General be added
erai FOR Manch',ris. ''
If these things are not DONE Mr.. Miller
continues, 1T is very clear to my mind that
the entire mining interests Of Manchuria,
together with whatever trade Is desired
by Russian merchants. will be entirely In
their hands He adds:
Russian merchants are already strong In
the kerosene trade and are laying plans to
has se Ss ranI
Consul General IN Manchuris. having great
Wh the bS ch.ss' = SH9 *.
principal cities, and these banks have COM
insrcisl branch buying and selling msr.
floSr mills. factories, meat, p.etips estaS.
lishments. and opening mines throuEhout
me-, Of *: ss,
tie russo; chinese Bank = doing bushes:
f s%a si xI's China and salss. 81: atiea
Is: gu" son sHss q s
con trscted and driven out b.. Russian goods
II ia the manife.t purpose OF some Russle an
Because the Russian, OIL sold by the Russo
t the Chinese Inc ' Eastern R.iixsy, Americsn
S Ss.y 81 %
unsbis to secure site :or building. ware
a nsnst ssS Sspo.on u RS On u Dealer:
Increase in American hour imports u noted
by Mr.. Miller, who say. y p evident that
Manchuria, Mongolia and siberia are soon TO
become enormous Rrain.growin9 districts
and offer better held In the future for Agrt-
-four. He says that from consumer OF
our -four Manchuria will soon become OUR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
EDWARD STARTS FOR FRANCE.
Immense Crowds Cheer Him Enthusiastic
caiiy ~ He Leaves Rome.
Special Cable D.spaiehss to TINE srx.


Special Cable D.spaiehss to TINE srx.
ROME. April 20 king Edward left Rome
on his way to France this morning. Before
leaving the Quirinal he conveyed his thanks
privately to King Victor Emmanuel for
his stay In Italy. Afterward he took leave
Of Queen Helena In the throne room, where
she was surrounded by the members OF the
household.
Then the Kings OF England and Italy
entered carriage and started for the rail-
way station. escorted by the mounted
cuirassiers. Immense crowds thronged the
streets and cheered enthusiastically az the
royal procession passed. The carriage in
which the two Kings rode was followed
by one containing the four Princes OF
Savoy. Then came a number OF others,
containing the English suite and court
officials.
The members OF the Diplomatic Corps
In full dress uniform, the Mayor and civic
authorities, Senators and Deputies and
many army officers assembled at the rail-
way station. King Edward shook hands
with King Victor Emmanuel and saluted
the others. At 10 O'Clock the train pulled
out to the now familiar strains Of God
Save the King II
PARIS, April 30.-If the weather which
Is now very unsettled. proves fine to-mor-
row. the reception Of King Edward promises
to be the occasion Of the gayest fete day
that Paris has seen since the Cars visit.
The attempt OF a section Of the NATIONAL
lists to mar the welcome has failed, and out
wardly. at any rate, everybody Is pleas
urably excited. The city is beautifully
decorated with Venetian masts, festoons
and pennants, besides innumerable de-
vices consisting Of the respective national
emblems combined.
It Is said that the British flag has not
appeared combined with the French oolors
on any Government buildings since the war
in the Crimea until now.
= The name Of King Edward is on tho lips
Of almost everybody in the crowds which
throng the streets this evening watching
the completion Of the decorations.
The American Embassy will be closed
tomorrow in token Of joining in the fes-
tivities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
WAGE SCALES ADVOCATED.
west chester Bosses Decide to Ggnoro the
Building Trades Unions.

New ROCHELLE. n. Y, April 3o.-The
builders and contractors OF this city to-day
adopted a resolution declaring that they
will have no further dealings with the Build
ing Trades Council. which Is composed OF
the several trades unions now on a strike
for increased wages. II any further nego-
tiations are had regarding the strike the
builders will treat with the strikers only ~
separate unions or individuals.
Their action means an abrogation Of all
existing wage scales and a prolongation OF
the strike which is now In its fourth week.
MANY OF the idle men are becoming discour-
aged at the outlook and are going to other
States to seek employment. Several of
the contractors complain that the strikers
are interfering with their work by visit
ing buildings where non-union men have
been and cutting the water pipes and doing
other damage. -,
To-morroW 100 Italian laborers will
parade the streets Of Mount Vernon and Will
b reviewed by the Mayor and Alderuen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
FATHER" BLACKS ATTACK.
eeys white Was in "back Door Plot" IN
the Vanderbilt Wedding.
Special caNs Despatch to TAE Sun

Special caHs Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON. April so.--Father" Black, the
Church Of England clergyman who on
several occasions has caused . commo-
ton during wedding ceremonies by pro-
testing against the re marriage Of divorced
persons, and who recently expGcesa1 his
opinions in regard to the marriage OF Mr..
w. K. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Ann Hartman
Rutherfurd and openly attacked Henry
White. First Secretary Of our embassy. for
the part he took in that affair, returns TO
the dispute to-day.
Having received no reply from Mr..
White in answer to his previous COM
plant, Father Black now asks the
American people who respect religion
whether they think the First Score
tary Of their embassy In London ought 10
have been. ~ he says. sin back door plot
TO outwit the Archbishop Of Canterbury and
the Bishop Of London, and this, too, ut the
sdvios Of any solicitor, however sharp. or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
MCSCOOT DAM STRIKE ENOA
Nearly All the Men Back at Work. and Most
OF the Deputy SheriRs Depart.

WHITE PLAINS, N. y. April sO.-The strike
of the 800 workmen employed in building
the Muscoot dam in the New York water
shed in Westchester county, which began
on Friday last. ended to-day. Contractor
John Williams announced that nearly all
the men had returned to work. The dep
uty Sheriffs have been called OF, with the
Winchester rifles, guard the bakery and the
dynamite magazines.
About thirty OF the strikers, who were
rejected by the contractors because they
caused a riot and rolled stones down tho
other workmen, have gone to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
70 crafty any amount Of pelf.,

TO crafty any amount Of pelf'1
Vanderbilt 'Father' Black continues,
is nothing to us; White Is. II might DO
suggested that Mr.. White Ia accredited
to the Court Of 81. James and not to Lam
beth Palace or Fulham Palace. He might
learn lesson from the head of the Court
OF st. James. who, with his usual gracious
tact, when arranging to attend the
wedding Of divorced person, took his
friends to Presbyterian Church, where no
objection was felt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
WRIGHT,s WELCOME TO MANILA.
Gems. Davis and wade. Their Stans and
Members OF supreme Court Greet Him.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
MANILA, April 30.-Vice-Governor and
Secretary OF Commerce and Police Luke
F. Wright, who sailed from San Francisco
on the steamship Korea on April on his
return to the Philippines, wan welcomed in
royal fashion when that vessel was sighted
to-day. Gayly decorated tugs. carrying
Gems. Davis and Wade. with their stats.
the members OF the Supreme Court and other
prominent persons, circled about the Korea
as she approached the harbor and escorted
her toward the Shore and the returning Vice.
Governor received q military salute a. .
special courtesy.
After no had landed vice-Governor
Wright was escorted to the ayuntamiento
BY . procession Of 10000 troops and con-
stabulary.
Al the ayuntamiento the Fllipinos sang
Q hymn specially composed for the occa-
sion, and Gen. James F. Smith, Secretary
Of Public Instruction., welcomed Commits
sioner Wright in behalf Of Gov. Taft, who
IL at Bengued
Replying to the address Of welcome. Mr..
Wright said his heart was divided between
Tennessee, his home, and the Philippines.
He was warm In his praise Of the SYM
pathy and support Of President Roosevelt
and Secretary Of War Root for the people
Of the archipelago. He declared President
Roosevelt was a stanch friend Ut tho Fill
pinos. Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.. Wright said,
does not follow public opinion, but leads
1t. He believes firmly that Congress will
pass the needed tariff legislation for the
Philippines at the next session.
The demonstration In honor Of Mr.. Wright
ryalled that on tho occasion Of the return
Of Gov. Taft IN its non-partisan sincerity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
TO WORK ONLY 8 HOURS 4 DAY.
Orders Issued to the Miners That They
Must 10 No Extra Labor.

WILKES BARRE, Pa. April sO.-The Mine
Workers executive committee Of this
district has issued orders after tomorrow
that miners shall not work more than nine
hours a day. This order Ia particularly
aimed at the Lackawanna company, come
owing to the demand for coal. The men
get paid for the extra hour.
The company officials have been notified
OF the order It is expected II will occasion
come trouble, as the driver boys. who have
already caused several strikes, interpret
it to mean that they must work only the
nine actual hours. 1t takes them a little
longer, in order to stable their mules after
the days work Ia done, and they object to
this extra work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
500 TO EACH GRADUATE
~ the Nurses Training School Of ~
Marks Hospital.

Each Of the young women graduated
last night from the Nurses Trimming School
Of st. Marks Hospital received 500 az a
gift from the institution in addition to
her medal and diploma. II was the eleventh
annual commencement OF tho school.
Addres ses to the graduates were msde
by DR.. Carl Beck and Dr.. J. N. Gott a.
berg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
bO-62 West 23d Street.

in China to such am extent as materially to
reduce American importation. He adds:
This native competition, together with
the effort being made by alert Russian bust
OF Manchuria, especially in drills and sheet
ings, indicates the importance Of the Ameri-
can manufacturers looking more closely
after this trade"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
Car In,ercedes for Man Who Shot Csnsul.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THR sun.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. April s0.-,Ths Car
has interceded with the Porte to obtain
clemency for Ibrahin, the Albanian SOL
dier who shot and killed NJ. Stcherbina, the
Russian Conusl at Mitrovitza. His Majesty
asks that the sentence Of death imposed
upon the culprt be committed TO penal
servitude for life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
TO DIVORCE QUEEN DRAGA.
Report That King Alexander Of servta
WIN Leave His wife.

Special Cable Despafeh TO THE SuS,
LONDON. April So.-A despatch from
Paris TO tho Exchange Telegraph Company
says Il = again reported that King Alex
ander Of ssrvia Il contemplating di-
vorce from his wife, Queen Draga. who
WAS formerly . lady-in-wait Ing to his
mother. former Queen Natalie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

the black diamond express . hand
some and comfortable train leaves new york
daily with through sleeper to chicago, rate
agents lehgh valley railroad. ..
s55, 1884 broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
Coal Ten Cents Higher.

In accordance with the schedule an
nounced by the operators the price Of
anthracite coal is to-day advanced 10 cents
TO 4.eO ton. This il usual on May every
wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
KAISER'S VISIT TO THE POPE.
TO he Made on Sunday-WilI HIS Reception
Eounl Edwards?
.spsetaI Gable Despoiehes TO THE SUN

Special Cable Dtspdfthes 10 TIM sun.
ROME, April 3O.-It 10 officially announced
that Emperor William will arrive In Rome
on Saturday. He will he accompanied by
the Grown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm, Prince
Ethel Fritz, Count Won Bhow, the Impe-
rial Chancellor and Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersee. The Kaiser will visit the
Pope on Sunday afternoon.
PARIS, April 3o.-A despatch from Rome
to tho Temps says that Germans without
number there are excessively annoyed
over the magnificent reception accorded
King Edward OF England. They are curl
Gus TO ses II the Kaiser will be similarly
successful in winning Roman hearts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
THOUSANDS DYING or PLAGUE.

Disease In Indla.
Special Cabls Despaieh 20 THE Sus
LONDON, April SO.-A despatch nom
Simla, India. TO the Exchange Telegraph
Company says It u ofhcialy announced
that the bubonio plague in India infects
. British provinces. iss distrscte. 100 big
towns, 7 cantonmsnts. and 81 Stapes' ihe
weekly mortality exceeds 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
Orders for Future OIL Deliveries Refused.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SrS.
EpINBURoH. April 30. - The Scottish
agents Of the Standard Oil Company have
reoeived cabled instructions to stop taking
orders for future delivery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

s55, 1884 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

MASTER
BAT the
ito put
tween
nghai,
a. its
Y rela-
pa. and
kYlt nd.
!. The
iatelys
Derned,
OAlo
10 that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

IS
and
hstio
Ion or.
roved
lotion
z the ''
dsocft
pinion
be re-
ID. re-
ternAl -.
The ~
such.
ths Of
he re-
D than
sur
$685.
i April
18th Of
ceipts,
y ago.
were
gainst
J, 31s,-
year.
huring
bgainst
rear.
ent In
inE,e
The
III and
n. for
naster-
)at the
to put
tween
nghai,
as its
u rela-
IA, and
llt ad-
J. The
diately
perped,
hments
once
% that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

FchndYen
. nation,
la bottle.