davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06
HISTORY IS DOUBTED.
Boy Who Charges Two Negroes
with Cruelty Mutilating Him
Without Cause.
CURIOUS FACTS ARE MADE KNOWN
That Mako the Story Still Moro Gu
Householder Hearers Give
Tillman the Hiss.

Hartford City, Ind, Aug. 5.-Af.er
nealy twentyhour search by a
posse of 100 farmers, the impression
prevails that there were no negroes
who assaulted young George Hershey,
the 19-year-old farmer, who asserts
that he was mutilated by two colored
men. The woods In which the fugi-
tives were believed to be hidden was
guarded all night by men armed with
every conceivable weapon, and no ne
gro was seen nor any sign Of one.
They wondor at HIS story.
More than that, Notwithstanding the
thorough search by the posse, number
ing 100 men, and the close watch on
the roads by guards, not person saw
the negroes, either before or after the
mutilation Of young Hershey. For this
reason many, including some of the
officers, have begun to wonder at the
boys story. That the young man al
lowed his captors to escape, with a
shotgun loaded in both barrels at his
feet, or that the negroes did not take
the loaded weapon for defense. or even
unload it, has caused many to doubt
his story.
Gagged Rim with Piantain Leaves.
The binder-twine with which the boy
SAYS the men first tied his wound, to
keep him from bleeding to death, then
afterward came back and cut off, was
taken from his own pocket, and his
own knife was used. The only other
article in his pocket was a handker-
chief. and the hoy says that they
stuffed plantain leaves in his mouth to
prevent an cutlery.
Tells y Straight Story.
The boy tells remarkably straight
story. and when informed that it had
been reported that he might have done
the work himself ne became greatly
agitated and positively denied 1t. The
attending physician expresses a SINH
lar belief. Notwithstanding all the re-
ports. the negroes were not seen by
any one, either before or after the out
rage, except by the boy. The boys
condition Is serious.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06

Marion, Ind, Aug. 5.-Willis Earth
ing, IA years old, while Jumping
alighted on lead pencil. forcing it
into his foot more than three inches.
The pencil entered the heel and pro-
truded from the ankle, causing the lad
the most agonizing pain, and making
serious wound. The pencil was re-
moved with difficulty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06

Covington, Ind, Aug. ga severe
rain and electrical storm swept over
this section. August Cronkhignt's barn
was struck by lightning and two fine
horses with COW. a quaa..sy Of baled
hay, and large amount Of small
grain was burned
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06

HOLSTERS HISS SENATOR TILLmAN
He Talks Of the Negro Mt Madison Chau-
tauqua and Rifles the g. A h.
Men Who Hear Him.

Madison, Ind, Aug. 5.-At the Mad
ison Chautauqua $500 people heard
Senators Tillman and Burton debate
the Negro Question In replying to
the Kansas orators argument favor
Ing an educational standard as solu-
ton of the negro problem Tillman
handled his pitchfork so vigorosuly
that at one point in his address he was
Kissed. He asserted that the south
did not seek to re-enslaye the negro,
but that the shotgun would be used to
prevent negro denomination if neces-
sary.
He defended lynchings for certain
offenses and said that the south would
continue to hunt down and kill the
negro assailants of white women in
spite of law and the meddling of the
long nosed'' Yankee. His reference 10
the valor of Confederates, who, he
said. had whipped the Union soldier
for four years, and his sarcastic man.
ner In stating that many pensioners
never smelt powder. aroused the ire of
the wearers of the blue.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06
FOUR VOTES ON THE FIRST BALLOT


0n1uou NJ mo Expense Oh tho 4 rOml0ent
Candidates Until Elected
The election of the patriarch of
Venice was unanimous. In appearance
Plus X is very handsome man. He
has a fine, erect figure, despite his
So years, his face greatly resembling
that of the late Phillips Brooks, the
eminent Boston divine. All the men,
bers of the sacred college declare that
they are very well satisfied with the
election of Cardinal Sarto, but the anti
Rampolla party considers it as its spe-
cial victory. When the first ballot was
taken it showed that the sacred col
lege was divided into two groups, the
stronger one for Rampolla and another
not quite so strong for Serafino Van
nutelli
The other votes were scattered, but
included four for Sarto. On the sub
sequent ballots, while the two prin-
cipal parties were losing ground Sar-
to gradually gained, drawing strength
from both sides, as well as from the
afternoon. when his vote had increased
to thirty-seven. within six of the nee
essary two-thirds. When the result Of
this ballot was announced in the con-
ciave Cardinal Sarto was 80 overcome
with emotion and so touched that he
could no longer control his feelings.
and to the surprise of all he broke
down. declaring that such responsible
ty and honor were not for him and
that he must refuse If offered.
He seemed happy, but broken down,
even after all the other candidates had
retired, and on the final ballot he
looked a statue Of resignation Car
dinal Casetta, as scrutineer, was read
ing out the vote. When f0rty-two votes
had been recorded for the patriarch
of Venice the scrutineer arose, lifted
his red zucchetto, saying: "Habemus
Pontificem.v
But from many sides cardinals cried
out continue" As the vote approached
nifty, however, the cardinals, as Of one
accord, surrounded the new pontlff,
and according to tradition demanded
to know II he would accept the pom
tiflcate. Cardinal Sarto's lips trembled
so that he could hardly articuIate, but
after visible effort, he said: III this
crp cannot pass from me -" There
he paused, but the cardinals around
him insisted that II was pecek jary
for him to answer yes" or no."
Thereupon he replied firmly Il ac-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06

into small room near the altar, where
be donned the white robes of his Of
fee. He was assisted by his conclav-
list. who first knelt and kissed his mas
tiers hand and thus received the first
apostolic blessing given by Plus X.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06

Biliousness is caused by a lazy liver.
permits food to sour in your stomach,
makes you cross. Rocky Mountain
Tea makes you well and cheerful. For
sale by J. E. Garwood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06

Fourche, 81 d., Aug. 5.-Nerzer So
rant and Fred Couchaise, Frenchmen.
lost their lives in the Belle Fourche
river a few miles below town at the
Giles crossing. They had been in town
and had been drinking.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06

Elwood. Ind, Aug 5.-Afiss Lucretia
Jeffries. one Of the oldest residents of
Elwood. is waging ruthless ssar upon
the man who. expectorates upon the
sidewalk, and she will ask the city
council to pass an anti-spitting ordi-
ance
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06

Bedford, Ind, Aug. 5.-An accident
occurred in the yards of the Southern
Indiana railroad, by which James We'll
man, young switchman, lies dying.
He undertook to couple to a car on
siding. not knowing the drawbar was
broken, and was crushed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06

Burdock Blood Bitters gives man
a clear head. an active brain, strong,
vigorous body-makes him tit for the
battle of life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06


Them All.
Richmond, KY, Aug. six wills of
the late General C. NJ. Clay were Of
fered In the Madison county court. The
probating of each was objected to by
the legal heirs of G. NJ. Clay. Objec-
ton was sustained by the court, and
each of the wills was Endorsed of
fered." Other Wills are expected to be
Offered.
Later the court, upon motion Of the
heirs, appointed the State Bank and
Trust company, Of Richmond, to bet as
curator Of the estate. or the Wills
one was offered by Brutus J. Clay,
son Of General Clay, and one by Mrs.
Dora Richardson Brock, the divorced
wife Of General Clay.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06
THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS

Following are the quotations OF
local dealers on the various pro-
ducts named:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06
The : Hour Dau

Which the working man has fought for
and succeeded in obtaining is something
the wife has no share in. Her day be-
gins before his and ends long after it,
as rule, and many night her rest is
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06

Call soon, as the above properties are
in the market for short time only.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06

$500 buys an up-to-date residence, with
all modern improvements, on Walnut
street, Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06

Two vacant lots on South Michigan St,
on easy terms at bargains.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06

A business property Michigan street.
good investment, for sale at bargain.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06

$1,000 buys house with lot and half
In southwest Plymouth if sold soon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06

81, 100 buys modern residence with barn
and two good lots on Sophia street,
Plymouth.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
RESCUEs LONG LOST MOTHER.
Latter Was Separated from Husband; Now
May Inherit Large Sum.

Paterson. y. J, Jan. % (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Margaret
Finlay was taken from drunkard's cell in the
county Jail here yesterday to a home of luxury and
in Brooklyn by her daughter Mrs. Annie z.
McClinchy William Finlay. the husband. died re-
Gently in Brooklyn, and this revealed a strange
story. HIS estate is valued at 1000 in real prop
erty and 49, 900 in personal property.
In 1873 William Finlay married TO Margaret
McBarney. They had two children, and they lived
happily until Mrs. Finay developed a love for
Iquor. which drove the husband from the home
He ultimately became superintendent of the
Brighton Beach Division of the Long Island Rail-
road. He had taken his children with him.
and he passed widOwer the children did
not know they had a mother living.
in Brooklyn Finlay became acquainted with Mrs
Anna E Partridge, a wealthy widow. They took
a trip to Europe together and when they returned
they lived together husband and wife, although
no record has been found OF any marriage. Finlay
had kept informed Of his first wife's actions, and
he knew that she frequently i'll Jail for drunk
enness but he kept all knowledge Of this away
from his Brooklyn family. Mrs. Partridge died
about six years ago, leaving nearly all her prop
erty 10 William Finlay When Finlay died some
Of his old Paterson friends attended the funeral
and II was through them that the existence Of the
original Mrs. Finlay revealed to the family.
Mrs. McClinchy the daughter, when she was
made aware OF the facts, hastened this city to
take her mother from jail her home in
Brooklyn declaring that Mrs. Finlay would have
her rights under the law the widow William
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
THIEVES. NOT EXCISE VIOLATORS.
Side Door Was 0pen-Roys Were Drinking
Wine in Cellar.

Policeman Fox Of the East Fifty-frst-st. station
looked in vain for open side door among the
saloons on his but could find none. yesterday
He caught sight of Commissioner Greene going up
Third-ave.. on his way to the East Fifty -frst-st
station About that time the sound of popping
corls and boisterous merriment came to his ears,
apparentIy from the sidewalk under his feet He
was standing In front of the saloon of Leo Wyicr
al No. SOL Third-ave
''Now's my chance he murmured to himself
and a vision of marching an excise prisoner before
the Commissioner the station came to him.
He tried the front door Of the saloon. It was
Iohcked. The sounds of laughter sounded derisive-
" in his ears He to the side door. 1t was
open He rushed the saloon. 1t vacant.
But the sound of reEcry was louder. He went to
the cellar door and listened.
Have some more sdutcrne?" he heard boysh
voice saying .
replied another boyish voice.
Fox was astonished He spranS down the stairs
and found two boys about fifteen years old. sitting
on wine cases. drinking from bottles Of wine.
Empty bottles streWn on the floor about them
and the bovs gave tokens OF containing a large
share of the contents of the empty bottles
When Fox took them to the station the Commits
sioner not there
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Illustrated lecture by DR.. William II. Tolman AZ ne
of Miss Helen NJ. Gould. No 5I9 flfth ave IL
a
Bible Teachers Training school chapel Of Ffh
p. m. Teachers Miss Palmer and MI Soitau All
welcome.
Sale of Marquana treasures P m American Art Gal
leries Madison Square south
Chief Judge Parker lecture before the Law pepar
ment, Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences IN
the art rooms, Montague-st-. Brooklyn. night
Dinner Of Confederate Veteran Camp Of New York,
Waldorf Astoria. $50 p m
Meeting Of the SUNDAY School Association in
the Manhattan Congregational Church, seventy sixth
81 and Broadway Addresses by prs. White, Lnr!rner
and Mckinney. : p
memorial meeting at city club, p NJ speakers
ex President Cley Gland. Mayor Low. Bishop Potter
Wheeler II. FeckhaIn.
Meeting Of police magistrates. West side Court, p m
Marshall parrachs recital Of The Tempest Cooper
Union. : r,
Entertainment Of XVIII Assembly District Republican
club Lyric Hall, p
the Interests Of Labor tSt. Mchaels Chapter. NO.
225 West Ninety ninth St. SIS 7.
Dr. Maurice Fischberg and H II 81 Clair I'd will ad
dress Academy of Sciences, Museum Of Natural His
tory, SIG
Sale Of Conde collection lEol.an Hall. No
362 Fifth $50
Free lectures Of Board Of Education = E1--Schoo No
Sc Nfnety-sxth- and Lexington ave. 'tonstanti
nople" Professor A. d F Hamlin: Educational Al
lance. corner East broadway and jefferson st
Venice W. 4. 2. Bliss school No; 10 one
hundred -seventeenh-st- and s.. Nicholas ave
Henri Zirk Columbus Hall. Stxteth-st-. between
Columbus and Amsterdam aves The Yuma IND
faps" George Wharton James: School No 3 Corne.
Mrs. Mary II. Willard: school No. -. corner seven
tieth-st and First-ave.. Manners and customs Of
Eighty -ninth-st.. between columbus and Amsterdam
aves Swift = 7. du Coleman
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
MAIMoNIDEs' GOLDEN JUBILEE.

TO celebrate the fftieth anniversary of their or
gauizaton the members OF the Maimonides Benev-
oleut Society had a dinner al the Grand Central
Palace yesterday afternoon. following # with
reception in the evening. which attended by
several thousand persons. 1t was called their
golden jubilee. and merry time they had dancing
until after midnight in the pretty decorated ball
room. President Alexander Heilbroner Directors
Herman Kaufman David c. Seltman and Samuel
F F{vman. Max II Winkler and CONGRESSMAN
Godfogle made speeches at the dinner. The society
was organized in 1858 David ScheUer is the only
living charter member. He * seventy-three years
old The total assets in 1854 $93 so. Last
months report shows them 10 be SiS05S9 81 The
membership is so. The society is named after a
Jewish philosopher Of the sixteenth century.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
A SUCCESSION OF MIsF0RTUNEs.
Leaky Boilers, Desertions and Lack OF Fuel
DELAY Nome Steamer

Port Townsend Wash, Jan. 25-Ihe steamer
Dawson City eighty-six days from Nome. reacheu
port to-day under sail after tempestuous voyage
The trip was marked by succession OF accldenls
and exasperating delays. while the fury or the ee-
ments seemed TO combine to hlnder the snip :
passage.
Soon after starting south the boilers began 10
leak with the result that the fresh water supply
was consumed. Then the fuel ran snort, ana IIe I5
vessel was forced to such canvas as CouIu
be fashioned into sails. She put into Port Moner ae
for fuel and water and after remaining Two weeks
started again. only run into fierce storms WHICH
drove her from her course. r-,..
The fuel again running out the Dawson Clty
headed for Dutch HarboT to refill her nunkers ana
tanks At this port her sailors deserted me run II!
from Dutch FarbOr this port was maze III
twenty-five days, which is considered 5000: un9er DER
the wea ther conditions and with the tdcihties lot
handling the vessel. The Dawson city brought no
passengers except her owner, Felix Brown OF
Seattle and his wife.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, Jan. %, 1908
ARRIN ED.


Steamer ,Br. Watt Liverpool Jaruary II and
ouseoWn ~ 1'h y 5;rnH mG5e iSi CO. m Arrived at 4n Ear at
steamer Hanover ,Ger, Jacobs. January II.
Icu cabin and % steerase passengers lof Sew tM
to oelrchs Co. Arrived At 'e D"' d' 90 H.
Steamer Mong.belIo aD Lavareni. Genoa December 5.
Grsenr TO- sAessna - aegfl2 r7, - Sr SrrIed
January - vim mise TO Sahoeisoh x sons Al
F.sG m t"e lisancIa Nnlsht Vera January L.
Progrcso 10 and Havana Il Nl;h mdss anu ~ PassenseS
steamer Ethiup.a lMusuanr, glasgow January Ia
ana Notllle IL 81 caoin and - seerage
henderson bros Arrived at the lar AT a m
steamer NsllancIa hnisht, va 'rlI 5alusIy IL,
James +. Ward 90 Arrived at the har At 6.So
10 Arroyo IS and with rutse and 30 passen
gers to the Ne~ York ana Porto Rico = 90, Arrived
steamer Grza6a Jonns,ons. Manzan.IIo Iaruary Is.
senssrs TO James = Ward Co Arrived the liaf at
lryiTs vine, T9mPSe , January @ G Havana
~ ~ mo na a. !, "a = ~, ArrtyeI f The ar a. 49, a T
steamer Ii sgio. Boyd, Galveston January -. with
Steamer John Xiii Johns. Jacksonville January IL
Co. vessel to scammen Bros
stcaHaer jamestown Hitler Newport News and Norfo,.
with mdse ana passengers to the ocean Steamship Com
sandy Hoo,. y j. Jan -. o:so m-vlnd northeast
fresh treeze. cloudy.
SAILED
SANDY Hook Bay FOR har6or, Bratsors N0r = KITS 20
Barhados and DenTGara. snesaPeste altmore ti@rdon
ort News: Hanover tBr, hamburg. Pocasset ttsrl Al
Eiers Malta and Ancona Spero tNor,. Philadelphia.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Jan 2"-Arrvei. steamer George ,Br, Ncol.
York.
(H9, stephens New York Liverpool ,and PTol ii
cededi
Nozzle Jan 2Sss,lsd steamer Anshoa 'R wads
ChcrbourS, Jan -. p ui--Sa~d. Paul.
Jamisu1. from Southampton \eW-Nork
Jan .J-Passcd. steamer Zach
New York for Malta. Alexandria etc
Port said. arrived steamer Java Dutch. WIS
man, New-Nork for Tagal.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

PEABODY MUST RESIGN.
Cannot Continue to Reform Kings Democ-
racy from Inside.

Having changed his legal residence TO Caldwell,
near Lake George, thus escaping an assessment on
S50es0 worth OF personal property that recently
levied on him George Foster Peabody Will have to
give I'D his part in the regeneration OF the Demo-
cratic party IN Kings County. Being no longer q
citizen Of Brooklyn he must resign a member
Of the Kings County Democratic General Com
nittee.
NJ. Peabody had generally been considered an
independent Democrat until his friend Edward N.
Sfepard was nominated for Mayor Then he be
came an ardent supporter OF the regular ticket
After the election Mr.. Peabody with others Of the
Shepard followers. conceived the idea OF recon
srlcting the regular party in Kings by going into
rhe General Committee and working from the in
e:6e He and about dozen other Shepardtes were
taken in 50 far. however. no startling reformation
l7se heeu observed.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

2:45 a m-No 435 East Thirteenth st owner unknown;
tTifng-
$50 m-southeast corner Thirty fourh-st and Second
ave J. Coffer trifing
40 m-No 2s2 West One-hundred and fourteenth-s
Peter Doelger; Sl25.
.s5 a m.-No II i5 Murray st. Stransky q Co ana
others. $4,000
7:Jo a. Mo 1873 Stanton st; Alter Adelste.n: So
s:35 d Mo 30 East Seventy second st; DR.. Chine
so.
3.O5 p. m.-No. 30 Maison-st Sarah Rosen; trihns
800 D. Mo - West Thirty second st. A Bush; 81.
D. m-No 255 Riviugtcn Morris Godfob, tiling.
4 D. m.-No. IS Pitt st, David RenInskyi trihing
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
HAVE NOT HEARD OF RATE AGREEMENT

element A. Griscom. ir-. when seen yesterday by
"a Tribune reporter. denied any knowledge Of the
French Transatlantic Company having recently
entered into q working arrangement with the IN
,.rnatioraI Mercantile Marine Company, relative
q, transatlantic rates. When the report which
came from Cologne brought TO the attention Of
III. American representative Of the French COM
Iary he said.
Il have heard nothing beyond the newspaper re-
rgrrs IS TO he French Transatlantic Company
,-1-fou;fl Mercantile Marine Company. II such an
arrangement has been arrived at shall undoubt-
,5s- receive 2 ahle message about il from my
,.nr1uarv. probable that the agreement re
fcrred IS merely the one entered into annually
relative 70 transatlantic passenger rates.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMA RLE-Professor Denman Ross OF Har-
vard university: Lieutenant Governor +. W Hig-
gins of Olean. GILSEY-Kichard Harding paws
O. Marion Mass: : II. Nenabe, of Atlanta
GRA AND captain John Newmap, Y $ A. % captain aI
State Printer Of Albany. HOLLAND-Cap in
J. D. Johnson of Ireland the Rev. W. F. Russell
OF Baltimore IMPERIAIr-R. Ci. Colt. OF ProVl-
dence MANHATTAN-J. G Estey, Of Brattleboro'
VI. SANOY-John D. Morris. Of PhladeIphla.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
NOTES FROM OAKLAND COURSE.

San Francisco, Jan. 2J.-The chief event TO he
decided at Oakland this week is the California
Oaks for three :ar-cld fllies. at a mile and
a furlong 1t will be Saturday. and a fine
field is assured Among the eligibles are Gravina
C;ayiota Dainty Honiton Sylvia Talbot, Ballroom
Belle and Nigrette The prospects are that the
track will be muddy early in the week.
" r Jennings a Co. passed the $4,000 ma rk in
winnings on Saturday when Elliott took the Lis
SAX Gun and TacoIaw annexed the twO-year-old
event During the siXty-one days the New Cali
fornia Jockey Club distributed NS.S74 in stakes
and nurses Twenty-nin owners have sums
in excess of 5000 while ffty-tive have taken over
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
UNDERWOOD SAYS NO STRIKE ON ERIE

az the Erie Railroad President Underwood said
Yesterday that he knew OF trouble on the lines
Of the road among train other en-
,Ioxee There was small strike. which lasted
6TIx = short tire. Port Jeryis week ago. II
Us sntfled satlsfactorIIy IN few hours.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
aavANcE FOR 3. AND o. EMPLOYEES.

rsttte burg Jan. --.-Il ras announced to-day by
a. ! Burke, who represented the conductors at a
rs.e-f conference with Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road o47cfals at Baltimore that an agreement had
t,ee7 sanctioned by the company granting a 10 per
cerf advance in wages. TO date from January J.
--be advance EXTENDS all branches Cf the road
and is FOR conductors, brakenen and yardmen.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev. Or. Theodore L. Cuyier will address
the EvangeIstic Conference to-day in the assembly
hall at No 156 Fifth-ave at y o'clock. Addresses
will also be made by the Rev. DIS Pleasant
Hunter J. r Stevenson and George Alexander
The meeting begins at II a NJ. and all. both men
and women are invited
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
INCOMING STEAMERS
DAY.

TO-DAY.
Port
r,aIIaIra ...... Swansea, January 3..........
t,e-1lene Shields. January !.
.Hhein January le.......S q Lloyd
>tSrrf Copenhagen. Januury =. .Scand-
d Messna t'aleriho' January La Neloce
city Wased' lHiuiIS -brlstoI Clty
1,is January French
.Na dans ......St Thomas. January 10 Quebec
.|tri1aha Nassau January 22....N & cuba
I,rinzes~n Luise Hamburg. January a.. Hamb-
Antwerp January H..
iiroteIs ....... Orleans January 81 Morgan
81 George Antwerp. January IA Phoenix
TUESDAY. JANUARY -.
.3Iuectcr %. Hamburg, January H.. .Hamb- Am
January FIR
t'svir Liverpool January H.. White
sL-inauce. January
aNexico. Havana January - IN Cuba
apolis southampton January IL At Trans
NCrd Naples. January I'----ia Ne!oce
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Is
Ansteriam..... Rotterdam. January Il HoIa Am
J{arcA3ona January III.
,'oncho. Mallory
Galveston. January - Morgan
Kentucl,y Copenhagen. January IA .Scand- Am
Pocohcutas gie-s January Is. S.,..........-