davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
MISSIONARY SCOUTS IDEA
OF THE YELLOW PERIL
Rev. G. b. Smythe Says He Would
Rather Trust Japan's Paganism
Than Russia's Christianity.

CHICAGO, Oct. There is no
such thing as the yellow peril. of
which we have heard so much" said
Rev George B. Smythe. secretary of
the Methodist Missionary Society. at
the session of the Rock River Con-
ference in the Evanston-avenue
Church to-day. The war between
Japan and Russia he continued. lis
not a religious war. Japan is awak-
ening and 1 would rather trust her
paganism than Russias so-called
Christianity"
Mr.. Smythe. who has spent a score
of years in China and the Orient as a
missionary, told of atrocities on the
part of foreign nations. particularly
scoring the Germans and the French.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
OTHER PROMINENT CITIZENS
ARE SERVED WITH NOTICES
Their appointment as Election
Officers i'm Several Precincts.

The Election Commission yesterday
sent notices to ten additional prom
inent citizens notifying them of their
appointment as election officers to fill
vacancies in various precincts at the
election of November s. Under the
law those notified have three days to
make reply. Unless they can give a
valid excuse the Election Commission
can compel their attendance at the
booths. The following received the
notices:
Wakefield Baker Fifteenth Precinct of the
FOrty-frst District: Homer s. King, Eighth
Precinct of the Forty-trst District: S G..
Murphy Fourteenth Precinct OF the Forty
fourth District; J. X. Wilson, Second Precinct
OF the Thirty ninth District; Andrea Sbarboro.
Second Precinct of the Thirty ninth District;
Sig Greenebaum. Ninth Precinct of the Forty
first District; Otto Jungblutt, Eleventh Pre-
circt of the Thirty-seventh District: Lipman
Sachs Tenth Precinct Of the Forty-third Dis
trict; T. Carey Friedlander, Fourteenth Pre-
cinct of the Forty third District: William
Bourn, Tenth Precinct of the Forty-hrst Dis
trict
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
CoNLEY DISCOURAGED.
Popularity of Needham Causes Can
collation. of Speaking Dates.

WATSONVILLE, Oct. THE thor
ough canvass of the rural section Of
Santa Cruz County, made by ]. c.
Needham, Republican nominee for
Congressman from the Sixth District.
has somewhat discouraged his Demo-
cratic opponent, Judge Conley and the
latter has cancelled the dates for two
of his country meetings. those sched-
uIed for Sequel and Corralitos.
Two years ago Congressman Need
hams majority in Santa Cruz County
was AL votes. This year it promises
to go above the 500 mark.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
GIVE MCKlNLAY
WARM GREETING
Voters of San Rafael Turn
Out in Large Numbers to
GreetNOminee forCongress
CITY is ILLUMINATED
Hearty Cheers Given to Can
didate Show Him to Be
Strong in Marin County
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Notwithstanding a heavy downpOur,
the people Of San Rafael turned out in
large numbers tonight to hear the
political issues discussed by Duncan E.
McKinlay, the nominee for Congress
from the Second District, and James
McLachlan.
The Opera-house was we'll filled with
an enthusiastic audience, which hearth
ly indorsed the sentiments of the speak
ers, breaking into applause at the men
ton Of the names of Roosevelt and
Fairbanks. The enthusiasm was en-
Fifth Regiment band.
Republican sentiment is very strong
in Marin County, and the adherents of
protection and prosperity in San Rafael
took occasion to show their devotion to
the party. Prior to the opening of the
meeting the streets were illuminated in
a brilliant manner.
The chairman of the meeting was z.
B. Martinelli. Many prominent citizens
Of San Raf6el and Marin County were
seated or the stage as vice presidents
McKinlay was the first speaker He
discussed the political issues for an
hour. explaining the doctrines and prin-
ciples of the party and recited the
splendid advantages that have accrued
to the nation under Republican ad-
ministrations
He was warmly received, and the
hearty applause given him proved the
sentiments entertained toward him and
justified the claim that Marin 'County's
majority for him next month will ap-
proach the thousand mark
Congressman McLachlan was then
introduced and spoke briefly but forci-
bly, in behalf of McKinlay. at whose
instance. the speaker said, he had come
up to the Second Congressional Dis
trict to make a personal investigation
Of the needs of this section. He said
he had gained much information that
could not be obtained from any amount
Of reading. He urged the election of
McKinlay to Congress, advancing un-
answerable arguments TO support his
requests. McKinlay was given the
closest attention throughout his speech
and made deep impression upon every
one present.
The meeting was adjourned with
three rOusing cheers for Roosevelt and
the Republican party.
McKinlay and Congressman Nc
Bachlin arrived in San Rafael early
this afternoon and, notwithstanding the
fact that it rained in torrents. they
made an inspection of the water front
of San Rafael Both men were strongly
impressed with the situation, and hope
in the near future to make use of the
vast waterway surrounding this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
CHANGE MADE IN SAILING
ORDERS OF THE BUFFALO

HONOLULU. Oct. THE orders OF
the United States cruiser Buffalo. un-
der which she was to sail for San
Francisco tomorrow, have been
changed and the cruiser will remain
here until further instructions are
received.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
TO OPPOSE LA TOILETTE.
Scofield Replaces Cook at Head OF
StalWart Ticket.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. THE Ma
tional Republican Stalwart State Cen
trail Committee this afternoon ratified
the selection of former Governor SEQ
field to fill the vacancy caused by the
withdrawal of Samuel Cook from the
head of their ticket. The committee
also completed plans for carrying on
an aggressive campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
For Governor of CoIoradn.

DENVER, Oct. THE State Com
mittee of the Peoples party has
named John D. Merwin as candidate
for Governor in place of Frank w.
Overs, who withdrew.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Named for Congress in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. THE Republi-
cans of the Twelfth Missouri District
have nominated Harry M. Coudrey of
st. Louis for Congress.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money il It fails to cure
E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.s
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Your druggist will refund money IL PAZo ONT
MENT fails to cure you in 6 to II days. 50c. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
BARD MEETS CITIZENS.

United States Senator Thomas r.
Bard, who arrived in the city Thursday
evening, is quartered at the Occidental
Hotel. Yesterday he conferred with
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

The Fairbanks special train arrived
in Salt Lake City at 1918 p. m, and
headed by brass band Senators Fair
banks and Dolliver and the other mem
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
DR.. HENRY TUcK's WILL FILED.
Eew-York Life Vice-president Makes Provi-
sional Bequests to Charities

The VIII Of DR. Henry Tuck. vice-president OF
the New-York Life Insurance Company whe
lived at No SO East Fifty-thrG-st, and died at
Seabright, y. j.. on September =, was filed yes
terday The second clause directs that his body
be cremated and the ashes be deposited n the
family varllt in Woodiawn Cemetery The New
York Security and Trust Company and the widow,
Elinore B. Tuck. are appointed executors and rus-
tees. and receive in trust the property at No III
East Fifty-hfth-st for the of the testator 6
daughter. Rosamond Tuck SkilIin. for her life
After her death if reverts to the residue estate
The ranch property Eagle, Col. is laft for
life to the Shirley R. Tuck and after his
death il reverts to the residue estate. Ten thtr
sand dollars is left for purchasing house and lot
for the son, Henry ". Tuck, preferably out of
the city OF New-York.' If the does not wish
the house he is to receive the income OF the
amount for life.
To the East Parish Congregational Church CCnt-
taran), in Barnstable Mass is left $1,000 for keep
ing the family plot in the cemetery in proper
condition. To the widow left. outright horses
carriages and house furniture. The residue is left
the trustees In trust. the income TO be paid as
follows: Two-hfths of the income to the widow
and ope-ffth each Of the children. On the
among the children. If the widow survive the
children and all their descendants the folloUing e
death: One fourth Of the entire property TO the
Massachusetts, General Hospital. Of Boston; one
fourth 10 the president and fellows of Harvard
College one-twelfth 70 the Massach chusetts Medical
NswYork Society for the Relief OF the Widows
and Orphans OF Medical Men of NewYork City.
vention OF Cruelty 10 Children, one-twelfth to the
New-Tork Charity Organization Society and
twelfth 10 the American Unitarian Association. of
Boston, and one-twelfth TO the Boston Lyng-In
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
ROB BISHOP BURGESS.
Take His OUercoat, Um-
breIla and SiIUerscare.

Bishop Burgess's house. opposite the Caths-
oral of the Incarnation. at Garden City. was IL
tered by burglar. early yesterday morning. There
were tracks of a rubber tired wagon leading TO
and from the house Bishop Burgess and the others.
who slept in the upper rooms. were not disturbed.
The burglars forced OF the parlor windows.
rsusacked the lower part Of the house and entered
one of the bedrooms upstairs. They carried off
with them quantity of solid silverware. including
four cups belonging 10 the Bishops children \
quantity of clothing and SO in cash went. too. The
Bishops overcoat and gold mounted umbrella were
in the lot taken
The home of George L. HubbeI. overseer Of the
Garden City Company, also entered. appar-
emily by the same thieves and a considerable
amount Of property stolen
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
ESTATE OF JAMES p. wlLLErs.

Mineola, Long Island Sept. Ian application
was made eat the Nassau County Surrogate's Court
today for temporary letters Of administration
the estate Of James R. wIlets. OF Manhasset. Mr..
Willets leaves his widow the house and its
tents and $4,000 cash. to CorneIa NJ Peabody s. 900
and the old family silverwars to Malie Peabody.
his cousin. $1,000; TO the Temporary Home OF Chill
dren, 100 10 the Friends Academy, Locust Valley,
Long Island. s6o0e; to Westbury Literary and His
torical Society, 500 for the of Robert Titus
plot; to tho Jericho Preparative Meeting OF Re
lgeus Society Of Friends 500 for the Improvement
Of the Friends graveyard at Jericho. Long Island:
TO James r. Wilets, cousin, 500. All the remainder
Of the property the Of the Union Trust
Company ard Annie T. WiIlets. his wife, in trust,
the income 70 be paid 10 the wife while living. and
on her death 10 Anna w. Jane R. Amy. Charlotte
NJ and Anna y. Willets, Martha d. Bovine. Cath
crime D. Frame, Mary Cox. Sarah r. Titus and
Anna Seaman 5000 each Nineteen others receive
& 900 each 81 900 each and three 800 each.
The remainder Of the is 10 be divided equally
between Mollie Peabody. Jane R, Willets, Martha
". Bovine Anuie n, WiIlets. daughter: Charlotte
N and Amy WIllets and Anna Seaman.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
HRS. CLARKE WE'D AGAIN
Catholic Church Holds Her Former
Marriage Nuu.

Charles Donneliy, jr, OF Pittsburz and Mrs
Charles Summer Clarke. who. accordin m ,s1tl law
secured divorce from her husband rrcaptlv- nrers
married yesterday at o'clock in the cI,rrv house
Of st. PatricN's Cathedral. by the Rev. Richard
Orrnond Hughes.
1t was reported yesterday that Archbishop Far
ley had refused 10 sanction the performance of the
ceremony by a Catholic priest. AT the clergy
house of st. Patrick's Cathedral il was said last
night that there was no impediment in the way Of
the marriage according to the laws OF the Catholic
Church, and that the story about the Archblshop's
refusal was incorrect
According to the laws OF the Catholic Church
Mrs Clarke was not married woman Her first
husband. Charles Sumner Clarke was not bap-
tized a Christian at the time Of marriage This
fact renders Mrs. Clarkes first marriage null and
void. Mrs Clarke's being non-Cstholic required
a GispensGtiOn, which Mr. Dounelly. who Ia a
Catholic. secured from the Bishop Of Pittsburg
The ecclesiastical court COMPOSED OF priests IN
Archbishop Farley's archdiocese decided that there
reason why Mrs. Clarke and Mr.. Donnelly
could not be married by a Catholic priest. The
Catholic Church says that no baptized Christian
may contract matriInony with Cnhaptized per-
as IL is diriment iupedment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelly left the city shortly after
the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
DANCED IN THE CHURCH.
'ouAg Folks Had Fun After Pastor Ead
Gole-Many Shocked.

,.s,.-sr1nswick. Sept. Il (speciaD-on Saturday
rs,lse e"s'e Was harvest home at the Rocky Hill
,s1-lst Church The people from miles around
- ttissatee in the grounds around the church. eat
Nean and told stories about their success with
They rad most enjoyable time. Onie,s
1iezira, Of this city, was there
80 80 ene pastor had gone home and most Of the
,1oohs and church officials had departed some
80 - younger folks suggested that the proper
8, - 70 the fun OF the DAY would be a dance
:. ne church The church is a small building
80 the style OF schoohouse The ,ests r,ere
g a. 90 rom the floor. and the orchestra was taken
- 1oou' 1913 o'clock The orchestra plaved On the
Atll u O'Clock. IN which time waitzes and
home folks VI ''e harvest
- a4I there was 20 the dance hut II war
s-sh 70 thoroughly shock the strict Metbosst.
o.-s fnsy heard OF II. and there is sorno talk ~
ss...-eting an investigation 20 see n anv or che
va. eh people were involved in the dancs n r.
s."efaiy understood that the dance was .us,oested
church 0'sn WIN the
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
COMPLAIN OF UNFLusHgo STREETS.

To Protest against the unsanitary condition ot
the streets In their ueighborhooG, residents OF FL
dridse Rivington and connecting streets held
mass meeting last night in the social hall OF the
University Settlement No. Isl Eldridge-st. Head
Worker James Il Hamilton discussed the question
Of street cleaning from both sides lie spoke of
the difficulties the Street Cleaning Commissioner
had contend w!th by reason Of the untidy habits
OF some OF the residents. and no recommended 4
campaign OF education. looking 10 the instruction
OF persons who were careless. AT the same time,
he said there was for the streets not
being flushed for weeks, especially where there Is
50 much pushcart and other trafnc.
DR. David Raustein then offered 4 resolution.
which was unanimously adopted. IL addressed
10 Con1n ssioncr John slcGaw Woodbury.. calling
his attention 20 the condition OF the streets, and
said that they have become offensive TO sight and
smell besides being a danger 10 health.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
rsANsPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED ovESLAyl
DAILY


7AA aesea,le OF closing OF Trzrspzcfnc Mails IS
ranged on the presumption OF as uninterrupted overland
t~ansit 20 pert sailing The ana connecting rnais
ssr~r-1r Reetsrersd Trans-Pacdc Nails which closa
p m previous day. close at The Gesia P~s1olee' Ss"
vc-S. follows a. 80.
close at $50 D SepteIaee- i9 90 eSP2tcA per 8 s
Korea Chi=a ana PAilippips Issnss. VIA
San Francisco close $50 n SEPTEMBER 10. cor
dis9stsn n pT1 partesNPos Nailsl. Korea. China
speciaiy addressed mail for PaiIpplne Hlanss va
Tse9ro+IVer and Victoria. b G. close az $50 p n
septer1ber 90 FER dlspa1ca per > e.le-- OF
55Sii,DIns Islands via Tacoma close a. o-So ? m
s---..sSs-5sbsr - Tor dispatch per g. : Aaehaon
Australia teScept Nestl, SeW-gaiedo1-a
S,.~s FsavaH and FiJt lss1ds va san FRANCESCA
samoa 80 /, m saDiernbe- - Tor dispatch per
Stose a' steamer carrying the BrttiSi
s N.euZealand arrive IN time to con
rt ,,ith this Dispatch extra InaiS-ciosins AZ 9-du
nsSs s.go a m ard $3.50 D. sundays Al t:3o a m.
H. 80 - 6.sO p Tn--wiu be made up 3a4 forwarded
- . - - ,Ss arrival OF the CUrard steamer
f.Tan Korea China and Philippine Islands VIA
So F-anciseo AZ $50 p m september 70 ror
~ fsIsnds and Guam via san Francisco. close AZ
~ Septsuher 3 for dispatch U ) transport
r,,i T.ass Australia scert WssJl and Nen-
Via Vancouver and Victoria 3 C. close a os>0 p II.
cispoicn per ; -teflll5-
rhtef ana narqucsas Islands via Franece eoss a
IN = n, October IS for dispatch 8 3 AArlposa-
1fs~bre and Eastern Siberia at present tors~rec VIA
Enssia Instead OF VIA Japan. the usual route -,
N0rF&vnIess otherwise addressed. West Australia In
via EurOpe. Zeal2ld via san Francisco
49, Tertan places in Chinese Provinces cf Iunns1
Isrsfchow SzechWan and kwangsi, Via brrish 1auia-
sa Europe' fully prepaid At the toreisa rates
payaf Is forwarded via Francisco exclusively.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PostrnAsEsr
Postorcs New YORK n. Y. September leoA
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
PATHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The thiFty-sixth annual meeting of the American
Pathological Association will be held AZ ST Louis
OF September Is, J. and % The sessions W-:ll be
held in Room No of the Hall Of Congresses ii
the administrative group OF the buildings of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition II order 70 afford
opportunity for discussion the length OF papers Is
limited 10 twenty minutes
The programme includes papers by Professor J
z HsrTr. University of Cincinnati: Professor Karl
? Harrington, University Of Maine: Professor ".
l. Dooge. University Of Michigan; DR.. George
WINS sotsford Columbia University: Dr. Edward
neAhara Rand. Harvard University; Professor
george 5eInDl University of Michigan: Professor
la-k 6. Moore. Dartmouth College; Professor
92slrice Bloomfield johns Hopkins University;
[iolsAsor Thomas D. Seymour, Yale Cn!veraity:
-i0lTssor " \. Heicei, Iowa College; Professor
raei shoreg, University OF Chicago; Professor
Lilner IFussdeh Merrill. wesleyan University;
+i'lessor ~ A. Merrill. University ef California;
= george Melville Boiling Catholic University OF
f1-ers;,F f!Tl, Frgfessor Charles =, LaEn'an, Harvard
Is Ieege-sit, Professor 2 a March, Lafayette COL
49, J35Jts2t n g Elmer. Cornell University; Dr
srSr-j+. 3|-lilSn- Ut. G u. I. JOhnson DR.. John
Prosesssr n ;!Tg Mar = Nei.eg Newngton, Conn
s-.ics-1,' = ii4ian f55roEsr Hale, University OF
..,-sego professor Il = Tolrazn Vanderbilt Uni
iege s'L $ hNa'-iOfu' Einiira ooi-
ne association has nov completed its thirty-ffth
SO ,5es saes Us organization agd numbers a bout
sEuIuFto members. The officers are. President
7Fof5L '5eorge Een1pl; vice presidents, Professor
~. --+sr lamsnn Earle and Professor Elmer
ss5ss-sll A4frI1 secretary and treasurer Profes-
o. 1..i DtfL v q. Sryth: executive committee the
sa- Es-s-@La @La FtotessoT Charles ( Bennett Profess
Psafs.-.e' - march, Professor Norris Il Morgan
Scott Hernsdefte Perrin and Dr.. Charles P. G.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15

IA. ieO4 aged $ Years and months. Ann Adeis in.
Point y + albany papers please caPyl
cr.ARK-suddenlv at London. England. Saturday.
neat pri1ste at the Convenience or the family asnl,-
glni @ zssytss 8! ~ on SATURDAY septeber IL a.
sp s'a ai''-'-' m
II7sDRAt REdssRs,t 70 Conn Sa s. SEPTEMBER 2 IN Il
fe LlsSer and daughter Of Lieutenant Edward a and
Mazgarrtta Bach BENJAMIN
SON d Sa2y and + Ra e. rs sOs the s
wear OF his ass Funeral service will be held Thurs
crh Sa SfRSf1 ans IbsrS @ sts fnsrsnt at Cedar Hill New
burg. n. I
S5th year OF her ass, Gertruds Mofurdy Lord widow
q 5r wsEa SFs Mf Sna Ipa aagshf Funsa @ i s ST
late residence saturday at O'Clock
HENpERsoS gSo%ae5 j. 20: on as;aaT 7; sd & seg,sa
Henderson. Funeral services VIII be held at the rest
Bseye fshSs ri ' y j. en- fTdaT SEPTEMBER id 1904 at
D.
HorEMAxAt Newark ssg,sw6sr PIE 4 s,b 1s0a sig
wee Thursday September Is. D. m. No f52
North 9th-st.. Newark tRosevillel.
JoNEs-At wiltoa Conn. September u 1904. Mariana
MOare, widow OF The late Charles Jones' in The T5th
her late re Tssiaease wilton Coma SATURDAY, septsahsr
New a YORK SD : Intaruent private.
1904 Minerva Briggs Lyman, widow OF Edward Lyman.
uLMAN-sudaeny. on September Il Lizzie NJ glnsn.
no seen and Aee & 'sa $50 Wssa syee S ss
FRIDAY. September ls at A o'clock.
wATERs-At CTtftcu Springs. n Y, on September -
Annie rrurneui Isharn wife Of W. Lacy waters,
CEMETERIES.
the ,'sas aSoa Sard 8 West s3th ST. largest IN
uSpERrAKERs-
Embis Inst sti-s west saa St Tel 1875 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
C0NEY NO LONGER AN ISLAND.
Two Hundred Yards of the Creek Filled in
Near Brighton Tracks.

The discovery was made yesterday that Coney
IS no longer an island. but peninsular, Joined 10
Long Island by several hundred tons OF rubbish
and ashes. which have been used to I'LL in certain
parts OF the creek. The work has been gong on
for over a week, and about two hundred yards
Of the creek have been filed in. The American
Railway Traffic Company has done the work on
the property owned by the Brighton Beach Racing
Association. north Of SeptUne-ave.. and OF the
Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad tracks.
Heretofore. Coney Island Creek has been re-
Earded as navizable water, under the control ok
The War Department but yesterday 1t said
that permission 70 i'll IN the creek had been
received from the Secretary OF War.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
ALoNzo NJ. RossRrsoN's Will.

The will OF AIonzo VI Robertson. of Manhattan.
who died 1T West Leyden. Mass. or August lS
was fled yesterday. The estate is large The first
hequest IS follows;
l give and bequeath &c Louise Faine. now resid-
iHE with me, the sum of $1,000.
The residue is be divided into two shares
One of these is given absolutely TO the widow and
the other is 20 be invested and the used for
the benefit and education OF a son until he reaches
his jority when he Is to receive the principal
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
OBITUARY.
MRS. CHARLES JONES.

Mrs Mariana Moore Jones. widow Of Charles
Jones' formerly a prominent New-York lawyer,
died at her summer residence. Wilton. Conn. yes
terdny Mrs Jones resided for many years in
Brooklyn, where, through her rare force of charac-
ger she was a leader in social and fashionable
circles A daughter, Mrs Herbert S. Ogden, and
three grandchildren, Charles J. Ogden. Mariana
M MIddIebrook and George Middlsbrook survive
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER.
EFFECTIVE CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT

From The Indianepolls News tIndependenU.
The President puts his strongly, though at
times with sweeping expressions He opens up
the whole hAid. and challenges criticism OF OF
the Administrators acts policies The letter is
ths utterance OF a vigorous confident and hSpeful
man, Of one who is sure ne Is right, and who
means 70 be honest with the people. The record
may not sustain him az every point But he has
put his with much skill, eloqUence and con-
hdent enthusiasm that there can be doubt that
the letter will be a most effective campaign doc
unent. One cannot read the letter without feeling
that back Of Il is man who has clear and definite
political convictions who has doubt Of their
soundness and who has abundant courage 10 show
forth his faith by his works.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
~ G ENGINEER DROPS DEAD.

Richmond. Va. Sept. 14-An Irvington. Va, spe-
eiaI dispatch says that captain A C. Miller, a
r-,,,.a Stater engineer. who recently was sent
liver. to make surveys and arrange for the dreds-
,ns 81 the mouth Of cartsr's Creek. dropped dead
while waiting on the wharf for the boat to come III
,t,a .,sn,,o Heart failure Is said TO be the cause
@ aeat6 His body was taken 10 washington
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
Oh. HUTTON TO INSPECT mIss,ona

iEr TELEGhAPE THE Trrrr,s-
Il. E,,t,aa n, 1N-cN, y. D., Sept A-The Rev. DR. n
eaps Of absence 70 take trlo ,-a,,,a t,1s
49, 49, ne viii start or October 3 ara v,1, be
ri, - seven or eight months The object % The
sad xsrt ~, % Inspection Of tse mIsaon stations
Sens =. ~ prssden. q The general board =, mis-
nay aecsn,,s,. D.trn Reformed Church Mrs g,,iten
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15

Highest temperature yesterday rs degrees lowest 6s
average yesterday T0 for corresponding at
year rs average corresponding twenty Ave
e.
Iora forecast: Rain cooler to-day; brisk "a hirh
shifting Winds becoming northwest fair Friday.