davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-03
Cornish Wrestling Tourney.

HOUGHTON, Mich, July 3-The
entire copper country of the upper
peninsula, which is the home OF Cor
'ssh wrestling in America, is interest
ed In the big two days wrestling
tournament which began here today.
The affair is the biggest thing OF its
kind ever pulled off in this country,
nearly one hundred jacket and mat
artists being entered for the contests
which will test their skill and de-
termine the question of supremacy
Prizes aggregating $500 in value to-
gether with several valuable trophies
will be awarded the successful con
testants. Hundreds of miners and
other visitors are in town to attend
the tournament
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-03


Don Romulado Roybal, collector
and treasurer OF Mora county, was
in town today from his Wagon Mound
home accompanied by Don Benito Wig
ii. The gentlemen say that stock
men, farmers and wool growers are
happy over the condition Of crops,
herds and flocks, and the good price
wool is bringing G. w. Bond Is buy
ing in that market and is now taking
in deliveries on the heavy contracts
made by him last winter when wool
prices were higher by considerable
than at present. Mr.. Roybal, with
other good citizens, reads The Optic
regularly He is pleased with his
favorite papers constant improve
ment.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-03
Rescued from Flames.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Twenty-one
persons unconscious from smoke were
rescued by firemen from a blazing
third story building in Newark ave-
nue., Jersey City, at daybreak. The
blaze was SO hot that firemen could
not work fast enough with their lad.
ders and several of the rescued we're
tossed safely into the life net Two
of the victims are In the hospital suf-
fering from burns and the inhalation
of smoke. The fire. which the police
say, was Of incendiary origin, caused
only small financial loss.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-03
DeckenyH Second.

DUBLIN, July 3.-DeckenyT to!ay
was officially declared to have won
second place in the automobile race
yesterday for the James Gordon
Bennett cup. NJ. Farman was third,
minute separating him from Decke-
nyff- Jenatzy won the cup by eleven
minutes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-03
GEO. FISHER KILLED
Unconscious Smoke Victims Tos-
sed from Jersey City Building
to Safety Net.
LITTLE FINANCIAL LOSS

PEORIA, H.. July 3.-Shortly be-
fore O'Clock this morning through
freight on the Rock Island & Peoria,
coming in from Rock Island, and a
switch engine ON the same road haul
ing a long cut of cars, collided with
terrific force in the upper yards here.
George Fisher, foreman of the through
freight, sustained fatal injuries, while
his engineer, Michael Gushing, was
badly bruised. Both engines were
completely wrecked and many cars
were crushed to pieces. The financial
loss will exceed $4,000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The baseball matches at Reynolds
field both morning and afternoon prom.
Use to be interesting. The lawyers
and doctors have done considerable
practicing and many of them are sur
prised to find that they have not quite
outlived the expertness OF college
days. The shop men have some rat
Ting good players. Captain Gross OF
the All Stars has gotten together a
swift bunch, and the morning match
promises to be close.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-03
Gardner.keIly.

BELLOWS FALLS. VT, July 81
An interesting program has been ar
ranged by the Fall Mountain Athletic
club for it's boxing show tonight. The
star event will be ten round go ut
catchweights between Jimmy Gard
ner and Jimmy Kelly. two clever light
weights who have attained consider
able prominence in the pugilistic
game during the last year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-03
NO. 204.
tries. At present rate work cars will

tries. At present rate work cars will
be running TO the bottom of level by
tomorrow night. Twelve hundred
feet Of this distance has not yet been
explored. Beyond this $500 foot dip
a long incline rises and here many
bodies may probably be found Great
destitution prevails among the fam-s
lies Of the 235 men who lost their
lives, Charitable people of Wyoming.
Colorado and other wesern states are
urged TO send liberal assistance to
the mayor Of Hanna without delay.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-03
HELP ASKED FOR.
Families Of Men Killed at Hanna pes-
titute.-Fire Now Being Walled
Up.

HANNA. Wyo., July 3.--Rapid pro-
gress is being made In walling up the
fire In the seventeenth entry and no
more trouble from that score Is an
ticipated. Cars are now running to
the twelfth level. No bodies were
found under the debris and not much
doubt the men we're killed In the on
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-03
Wisconsin rurnfest.

MAYvILLE, Wis, July 3.-The Tur-
ner societies Of Wisconsin have gath
cred here In large numbers for their
thirty-third annual turnfest. The com
petitions we're commenced today un-
der favorable auspices and will con.
tinue until Monday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-03
Cancer Cured.

VIENNA, July 3.-Medical circles
here are greatly interested in = re-
port communicated to the Viennese
society Of physicians and read at a
recent meeting OF the Imperial Acad.
emy of Science, to the effect that a
long standing case OF cancer was
cured by radum rays at the clinic OF
the late Prof. Gussenbauer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-03

PAINESVILLE, Mimi, July 3.-A
heavy wind and rainstorm which
struck this town yesterday blew the
Great Northern station from its foun-
dation. The roof was also blown on
and $50 bushels OF wheat and q large
amount Of flour was destroyed.
At Belgrade and Ceorseville several
buildings we're blown down. No lives
are reported lost.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-03
Dyino from Heat.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 3.-One
death from heat and three prostrations
occurred here before o'clock this
a. m. John Conoy was stricken while
at work and died at hospital The
temperature at s O'Clock was 81 de-
grees, higher than at the same hour
yesterday. The humidity registered
55.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-03

cult put up dt INC niotoiie itiNh'Aoh's
Va, electrical railroad by F. ],
Sprague.
6. Section of the wire through
which the electricity was sent TO Il
lumine the headquarters of the Amer
lean Institute of Electrical Engineoss
by More's system of vacuum tube
lighting, this being the first room II
the world so lighted.
Z. Section of the wire through
which the current Of electricity waa
sent by Cleveland, when he opened
the Worlds fair at Chicago.
5. Section of tn ecable through
which the first current OF electricity
was transmitted from Niagara Falls
electric power plant, April 10th. 1895
Loaned by VIM. ] Hammer, consult
ing engineer, New York"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-03
Engineer Killed.

DALLAS, Tex, July 3.-Train No. g.,
north bound, on the Santa Fe road
went through bridge ten miles south
Of Gainesville during last nights
storm. Engineer Boyce was killed and
several passengers are reported hurt.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-03
Inferno In CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Ills, July 3.--Two more
deaths and six prostrations due to
heat we're reported today, and little
relief is in sight. Although the TEN.
perature at o'clock this afternoon
was only Ss degrees. the humidity in
the atmosphere was between so and
N
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-03
Fireman Dead.

PEORIA, Ill, July 3.-Later: Fish
er, the fireman, died at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
Mr. WYNDH4M'S POSITION.
4 Free Trader. but a BeLeUer IN
POIicy of Retaliation.

Tondon. oct 23-George Wyndham. Chief
Secretary for Ireland whose declaration on the
4soal question has been awaited with consider
a HE interest. which has not been diminished by
his successful Land bill fight, spoke at Dover to-
night He announced himself as thoroughly IN
cord with M Balfour and Joseph Chamber
lain in fiscal matters, and paid tribute to the
former Colonial Secretary as the man WHO hao
sen the lack OF wisdom Of the nation entering
The commercial lists without arms and without
The meeting on the whole. was decldedIy en-
.b1,sfastic although the mention or MI ChaIh-
ba~IsIn provoked some interruption replying
"a the disturbers, Nj Wyndham declared Ina ma.
SS. C,nauberlain was still Of the party. II nor
= - government. that he hac gone aheAd 10
-e,,nnoitre the path for the Inlonlst army
a-d rhs- he had resigned IN order NOT 70 c1 ~
- ~ T-uionists 70 following nlrn uLIess ti4es
-. convinced OF the wisdom OF MS couIse. ..e
~ yTyndharn said that The American taIisl
- SOC ,s-as he greatest proteclloI4lst "a
- - S,,rroducei IN the history OF me "oIlo' 80
-. a. resuts refuted the declaration nat Pr
.-.s,- iriIled the industry ana The eIeIe y -
.- T5is had also been proved ne COll-I-
~ - lent history in France ana DeIIllSIis
- - ...,clpsion MI Wyndham salo ne We 49,
~ e.o-.i-.-rfst but a champion or free trade
. ~ -IiIina 10 fight for IL, but ne oec!1ieu
-. - discard the arrloI OF reIaiia''
-, me contest in a nlghIsoN"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
DID NOT W4NT COCHRAN
Not Considered Useful by Repubh-
cans or Citi-ens Union Leaders.

1t was rumored last night that W Bourke
Cockrans services as a speIlbinder were for sale
70 the Republican campaign managers before ne
engaged himself to Tammany Hall Tam
many critic Of Cochran said last night.
Cochran through an intermediary. sounded a
friend OF George P Sheldon Of the Kepuplcan
County Committee. before he engaged 70 spedA
for Tamuany While the proposition vas not
made in so many words. the understanding cor
veyed was that NJ. CCckTans services coVlQ pV
obtained for about S10U.N The Republican
who was approached told Mr.. Cochran friend
that it would not ha Of any use 10 TAX either
10 NJ. Sheldon or Mr.. Bruce. president OF tne
committee, as the Republicans Nould NO Ia
Cochran at any price. Later u was announcer,
after long negotiate ton that MI COCHRAN "o4i1
talk for the Tammany ticket
1t could not he learned last night how much
ne received The guesses ranged all the way
Il m $1,000 TO $4,000.
The sporting men around town offered longer
ODDS on Low when they heard that Cochran
was down to speak for Mcclellan He IS now
the prize winning hoodoO. He spoke for Cleve-
land and Cleveland lost. He UncOrked his eio-
ouence for Palmer and BUckner. and they lost
Re ran the complete samuJ OF oratory for Gen
eral Tracy. and General Tracy lost DISeI
thought ne had fair chance OF ~-i'ligs IN ~
1900 until Cochran lifted the cover Oh IL
ste,ning oratOrical Chatng DISH anu lIlVn
F2ryau was in the soup he rounded olt MS
TocaI losing record in 1901 when ne Waxed elO-
JIs-l+ Tor SHEPARD and Shepard lost. Then ne
went 20 England and made "A free trade speech
and Joseph Chamberlain was 50 inpIeSseG WIN
- S4I1ffio,,sness ~ his doctrines that he set
himself seriously 10 the task or coming OUT IOr
a protective tariff system -
The report that Mr. Cochran mad oIeFeu 20
- 60 tic ,f-izens Union leaders prior TO his
+sC5er OF his services 10 Tammany. and az tne
same figure. was denied at Citizens Union head
quarters Yesterday. The following explanation
- ,-e1+Tred hv one Of the prominent men
there. - 80 - $3.50
--,-.Is f9~ financial contributions. and that
- f+esIf v-o,1Id give him the cue that II wasn't
III - eT-rine, his services 70 US AZ the price
t,- $1,000 r0,1lrraud." No surprise. how
nus ss s~1-assed at the headquarters that
~,cb an idea had been preached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
APPLAUD HIS EXCISE VIEWS.
GERMAN-ANERICANS GREET MAYOR NTH CHEERS
md APPROTE HIS WORDS ON SUNDAY QUESTION.
II Boure Cochran according Tamm0ny Critic TAINTED to Spea
for Fusion for about s1OO00H Record the Losing

of Brooklyn o Colonel
a Hall Brooklyn OF
andm n the
Of ma should prevail n legislation
andf Monday
of hundred
ands xty eventhst and Anserd
grr prevented his there
BourC Hall iddIed yesterday
ofo
building d lowered
Croutwh all Mr. COk
had 6een
fire nderwrhers andFh
eived4I 'front.'
Mr. ockran a first speaking
in oh on he that Charles F
of the Empire wher murdered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
4 MILLION IN REQUESTS.
HISS Mary p. Ropes GiUes to Col
leges. Charities and Societies.

Salem Mass. oct ga sum approximating
81 OO0. 600 ultimately is to reach number OF
public and charitable institutions in various
parts Of the country under the terms Of the will
Of Miss Mary P. Ropes. Of Salem, who died re-
Gently. The document made public to-day,
and provides that the income from all her prop
erty amounting 10 about 100000 shall go 10
her sister. Eliza .. Ropes. After her sisters
death the property IS TO be divided among public
institutions and charities in Salem and other
Massachusetts cities, in Ohio, Washington D.
c. and other places
Harvard University is given a block of rail-
road stock to found the Nathaniel Ropes chair
of political economy. in honor Of Miss Ropes's
father: also stock and bonds 10 found the Ma
thauiel Ropes ir. scholarship Tuskegee lnsti-
tute Carlisle Indian School and Berea College,
Rerea Ky are to receive small amounts. The
institutions remembered in Ohio and Washing
ton D c. are chiefly Swedenborgian organiza-
tions. -.
T-rbaua New Church University, Crbana, Ohio
&c 10 receive real estate in Cincinnati and bonds
"a found the William Augustus Ropes chair Of
modern languages. also. $4,000 70 establish the
NJ Pituan Ropes scholarship. The Cincin-
natl public Library is given $500 and Nc
ATicken University. Cincinnati. real estate in
CINCINNATI and railroad stock 10 found Ma
thanieI Ropes chair OF literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
WORD FROM LUCANIA.
HAD ROUGH WE4THER.
Toyage Of Vessel Not Yet an De-
scribed BIZ HneIess.

TIE Tribune received last night from Henry
W Lucy. who is a passenger on the Lucania.
wireless ge written while the vessel was
of Nantucket bound in. and received az the
wireless station a. Sagaponack, Long Island,
Just before ? o'clock The Lucania was sighted
of Fire Island last night and is expected TO
lows
Of The Iuoania. which viii land her passengers at
Q o'clock tomorrow morning I'D the Banks
seas, q combination that on day made things
lively Since crossing the BANKS the weather i'm
proved. Nowhere have we come across zee or -E7
into snow The average speed has not much ex-
Ceeded five hundred knots day-pTeuy good
travelling but the captain thinks gratefully OF the
$40 knots the Lucania can run In more favorable
Since We left Liverpool on Saturday evening I
have been in constant cornuunfca ton nv Narcoui-
grams with London. On Wednesday. being in mid
Atlantic. I sent dispatch, Of interest chiefly be
cause II will be the first coTnunica ton from mid
ing newspaper. In the present development OF this
marvellous system 1t Is not possible to communi-
sand miles Of sea but there are ships that pass
in the night the Cunard feet running with the
regularity Of railway train service
II was known that Just before midnight on tues
DAY the Campdnia, steaTing on parallel line sixty
II clock The marvellous lrstrJrnert began teel-
ing its way through space, with widening circle
hing for the unseen snip soon the answering
signal came back The M ssage was N safe charge
sps eding eastward yesterday morning.
Being 7s5 miles from land. received from Lord
lIverclyde chairman Of the CunaTd company, the
CHEEKY message. Hope you comfortable and
having pleasant passage"
Among our passengers is Mrs. Douglas Robinson
that which Canning phrased his classical vaunt.
Europe HENRY ". Lucy 5'Toby. NJ P.'D.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
GREAT LAND SCANDAL.
HUGE FRAUDS ALLEGED.
Railroads and Congressman Re
ported IN Conspiracy.
TFRosf TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. oct 23.-There is grave concern
IN the Department Of the Interior over certain
evidence lust reaching Washington relating to
land frauds n gigantic proportions in the West
EN- countrv-
Allegations so startling 70 require the most
absolute confirmation are dvsuced. II IS main
tained by persons presenting these charges that
several great railroad systems and many mem
be-s Of Congress have engaged IN a system az
conspiracy by Shich they procured title to
wort HESS lands induced the government 20
make reserves for forest purposes including
their holdings. and secured the right under the
lieu land forest reserve act to- select in lieu
thereof valuable lands. not so reserved, thus ef-
fecting the exchange Of practically worthless
land for that worth from 81 to Sc an acre It is
worthy Of note that the lieu land act never
came NJ for open discussion by Congress hav-
ing been introduced by Senator Stewart as an
amendment TO an appropriation bill, and so en-
acted
As 100000 acres have been reserved for for
est purposes in the last FIVE years. the oppor-
t,,nities for fraud have been enormous, but more
convincing evidence than has been thus far pre-
scented must be produced 70 establish the valid
,tz % the sensational allegations now being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
APPEAL FoR MONEY FROM AcoRNs.

William F King \. d. Juilli1rd Clarence W nit
nan. Cornelius y Bliss. George Frederick Victor
setb NJ NilIik.n and John y Beach. OF the Order
Of Acorus yesterday issued an appeal for suoscrp-
lions Their circular SAYS
The order OF Ac0rns IS printing every day one o.
nov DpeaIs To voters and distributing from Jo0o0
10 10000 copies OF each
some OF the Acorn circulars are printed In Eng
Iish Yddish. italian and German
They are called for IN quantities by r1si0n lead
rs f every part OF the city. and said 20 be b.
~ me most effective campaign material printed
We must have by Tuesday morning not less than
ST fsl0 more To carry Us through the weeks work
We ask contributions IN the name of honest and
decent government 20 help keep the 'grafters out
Please send check 20 the order OF John y. Beach.
treasurer, No. 30 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
HOME RULE SOLUTION.
Mayor BeIieCes IN Wish of Majority
IN Ercise IazCs.

Mayor Low, in his red racing automobil..
carried q vhirlwind campaign across the river
last night. speaking before enthusiastic and
overflow audiences at two halls in the Eastern
District. and also at Congress Hall. in the Twen-
ty-sixth Ward AT Ariou and Schwaben halls
the Mayor addressed himself particularly TO
Germans. taking broadly as his theme the cues
ton OF personal liberty. While the Mayors re-
ception az Arion Hall left little to be desired IT
was exceeded at Schwa6en Hall. where McCleI-
ian spoke only the night before Mr. Lows
downright speech Of obvious sincerity appar-
emily more than atO1iug for any advantage the
Democratic nominee may have enjoyed by hts
conversance with and employment Of the Ger
man tongue when addressing his Thursday
nights audience
To yesterdays reports that ex-3Iayor Schieren
vas out with an Endorsement OF Colonel NcCIeI-
lr the lie was given direct by Mr. schie-en's
presence At Arion Hall when. after an unauali-
fed Endorsement OF Mayor Low and the reform
administration. he introduced the next speaker
as seth Low or next Mayor
In the course OF his three addresses last night
Mayor Low briefly sumuar ized the achievements
IN the vsriOus Departments OF his ad-ninistra-
ton contrasting the present conditions with
those obtaining under Tammany. The speaker
made the keynote OF his addresses and N.
issue 20 BE- decided il the present campaign
the question whether the next administration
was 70 be one OF reform and law or Tammauy.
red Esht'' and one where money could purchase
law and privilege
Long before the Mayors arrival AriOu Hail.
IN Arion Place. near Broadway. where Mr. Low
spoke drst. filed 70 the last seat IN thu
gallery. Even standing room not TO be o.
tanned Ex-SIayor Schieren presided. Other
speakers were Henry Weisman. John X Neal
and H. B. Ketcham.
Mr.. Schleren declared that there never was
or ever had been a more honest. ene-zetic
Mayor. a Mayor who had studied more the In
terests OF the city and its people. than Mr.
Low. Citing a single example % the character
of the present administration he said that ten
wears ago his tax was S1071; this year. with
advanced assessment 500 A park for the
children and splendid pavsments in The Nth
Assembly District be said. were only illusrra-
tIoos OF his contention Mr.. Schierens mention
OF President Swanstrom. and also his several
references 70 Mayor Low. were received with
loud applause.
Mr.. schieren closed his address BY the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
NEUy MOTOR on CANALS.
Electricity from OUerhead WTe Sue
cessfulIy MOreS Boats.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. }

Troy y. Y. Oct. IA successful test OF a
mechanism for towing canal boats by electricity
was made on the Erie Canal. between this city and
Schenectady. yesterday. A device called an cleo
trio mule, Of eighty horsepower and running on
rails on the towpath. was used. II is capable OF
towing four loaded canal boats the rate OF four
miles an hour. The power is obtained By trolley
from an overhead wire The machine can run u
either direction. The first boat handled was loade"
with sand. Difficulty was experienced IN getting d
towing line strong enough. Finally heavy IA us Is,
put and the boat was hauleu q1lchiiy ' u
extent Of the tracks. Two loaded boats nauIea .!
three. horses We're met They contained I'VE nun
dred tons piece. The horses were unhlcIleu anu
the boats moved together by the eiec'r'c "H''
working backward. II, -
The mule is about 10 feet long, feet waJ anu
feet high and resembles an inverted TO" D 80.
A public test will be made next week ana Gov
ernor Odell is expected TO be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
PLOT TO KILL RUSSIAN CONSUL
s;x Battalions Sent to Check Military Con-
spiraey at Uskub.

.,orstant.nopie. Oct 22-In consequence Of the
discovery OF military plot 10 XIII u Beiaien. the
T3rsst,u Consul at Uskub. the government has
gbe5 six battaions OF troops thither from
Koprulu and Perlepe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
B4RELY MISSES DEFEAT,
Colonial Secretary Reelected 10
House by Small Margin.

Tordon oct 23.-The Colonial Secretary
Alfred Ivrtelton liberal Cnionist), has been
reelected member OF the House Of Commons
from, Warwick and bennington. with greatly
reduced ma iority. He received 2.6S9 votes
while M. Berridge. the Liberal candidate' re-
cefved :. 4aa. the majority being 1"e
A. the last election IN this district Mr.. Lytteton
secured = majority Il 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
uoescE eeeeLEYs eRANDcHILo DEAD

wBrel Morton Gwendolen clendenin h'e-yeaT-
old rrapddaughter OF Horace Greeley eleo
dav Al the rectory. West CreS.'- - - c.
daughter Of the Rev III
t-ieile Greeley Clendenin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
.scoeo spFEp on ZossEN LINE.

Berlin oct 1.-An electric car .o-e e,. >,
n.gh s ig,,,.a H. speed Of Isoa miles nhour-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

THROUGH CAR TO CALTFoRNIA.
soF i7th and T.er. rsfb Fuil particulars of Ray
Ionc q Vbifconsb Co. = Urion square.-LAnSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

..DEWEY'S WINES ARE PURE"
.Fl1y OF the makers" we the makers.
H T. Dewey & Sons Co.. las Fulton St, " f-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

The Westchester Steeplechase Meeting. through
The courtesy % Mr.. Hobart Park. will be held an
bf- property Purchase Street about mile N
81 Rve Station, Saturday. Oct 24lh- ar ID r M
fzav New York 1902 y. NJ
Lunch will be served the Sroucds-Atvt