davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIsrsyl
chicago, July l6-Despite the cessation OF m.
rams In the Southwest. the greatly improved con
dtions over the harvesting sections and evsrv,,,nx
In the way OF weather and crop news ~ rns a.,
mo wheat market was not the way Of tho bear,
t"-day' ana did not weaken Instead. 10 continued
DuHsh and went higher. The weather forecast
clear and hot with probable showers was s,c.I,.n,
pear news but the trade saw nothing to sell wheat
or There were several dips in prt>es IN tho ,or,
noon on these siumps wheat leaders became nuv-
ers and the most active houses in the trade 1ver.
n"ru NJ work on that side. among them Love the
Alton Grain Company Pringle. Spencer and IJc,
'ehstein. There was no let up the new wheat
strength the last hour and the moderate ar,nne.~
OF the morning was followed by removed buvinv
ana further advance for September. Local receipts
We're six cars. being new No z Old J,,Iv
closed at $3.50. after selling 10 &C. and s6Ic Sep
TENDER closed at S79s TO S744c the top price. tho
lowest was S5as to S614c.
Better weather for corn than has hoo, .oar
sin'e II was planted started few local operatorx
IN that market selling at the opening but .he
sinai fractional declines that resulted at that time
lasted only minute. There wero buvtDr o-dar
% was taken more was wanted. Local receipt. wrrs
July was from 4s.c TO 494so closing at ts, s OF
the Ie es4Sf at 4S the highest 1850 TO 49isc
90 Considerable activity and strength developed in
sale had Uote as xh3se who had the commodity for
1h alarm at the good demand, and very soon early
lhB 10 get Dack what they Ia
soid Local receipts IS cars OF which were
SeIIiu.ract, me estimate for Monday is 100 cars
2IiiPitehts from Chicago l720oO bushels InI,y
Soiu from os1.c early to +1sc closing at 3sIbc The
at 321sc. A' ~ ''o' c'osihs
There was a little effort to do business I'm pro
VISIONS IONS the 1rst hour September pork advanced ON
, niue BUYING to S2 SIN, and held 55c over last
Se gu q! 81 -. Lard showed no change from
gained 2lec, TO 81 60 September, and 81 6s October
ana remained at that level. There is great hone
that Monday VIII bring favorable action regarding
ahe packers troubles The trade sat down after the
O
ana dispatches said that they taken by ship
Monday. 10000 next week ' sS 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

r. H MACY & CO. in Broadway and Sixth
ave. between Thirty-fourth and Thirty-hfth SITS
advertising great reductions IN all lines They
have combined with several manufacturers to effect
a clearance quickly In their women's coats, skirts
and dresses BY the middle OF August they hope
TO have cleared out every piece of their summer
furniture. and have replaced with new fall stock
Among their attractions In this line silver birch
furniture, handmade rush and willow furniture
curtains and draperies OF varied patterns. fancy
cushions and table and couch covers. They call
special attention. however to their china and glass
sale. in the basement. For the sake OF keeping
their cut glass organization intact through the
summer they running their factory the
eighth floor at its full capacity. and making
unusual reductions In prices OF the products. The
is fresh from the wheels to the display
windows in the basement In the china section they
have. among other things, decorated porcelain din
ner sets of one hundred pieces. gold lined dinner
sets OF one hundred pieces and Limoges china SETS
all reduced one-third in price.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Of Brooklyn. are adver-
Using their Persian Lamb coats. made to order.
selling at half price. They have also an extensive
line of linen underwear at reduced figures.
A. D. MATTHEWS SONS of Brooklyn, will
hold this week another sale of new long coat linea
suits. OF brown and white pure linen. They call
attention to their window shades and tapestry
cushions.
STERN BROTHERS, in West Twenty-third-st.
advertise clearance sale of summer. suits of en-
broidered linens. POWERED organizes, nets, mulls
etc. They are showing special bargains in under
wear. hosiery and mems shirts.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & Co, at Broadway
and Nineteenth-st.. selling tailor made wash
suits at greatly reduced prices. They have too a
large variety OF laces sale.
LORD & TAYLOR. at Broadway, Twentieth-st.
furniture sale this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
SEES BODY OF BOY LOST THIRTY YEARS
Son of Captain Meehan, Who Found Open.
hymn, Dies in Bellevue Ward.

1ohn Meehan. a son OF Captain John Meshan of
Ohe-huhdred-and-seventy third-st. and the North
River. who found the body OF Adolph Onenhyr,
ana whose son. Peter Meehan. found the body ~
henry Baxter Kingsley few days ago. died last
ish' IN the alcoholic ward at Bellevue Hospital
Meehan walked into the hospital last Wednesday
ana asked Tor treatment When he died yesterday
MS rather was called. Captain Meehan came down
and Identified the body that OF his son. He said
that the son haI left home thirty years ago and
ne had never seen or heard OF him since He could
!eNtI Sct any trace OF him. and did not even knon-
mat ne was in New-York The old man ven, ~,
terry over the body and before he left the hospita
gave orders 10 an undertaken for the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
PAUPER IMMIGRANTS RETURNING.
Go to Ellis Island Seeking Deportation
Cheap Rates Responsible.

The authorities Ellis Island arc having diff
Guilty through the return to them OF many Of the
storage passengers who awaited themselves Of the
SO rate TO come here. One by one the foreigners
are coming back to Ellis Island seeking medical
attendance and in some even deporta ton
Sixty persons were returned last north ana thirty
two thus far this month.
one was Albert Chase. who came from London
with only N2 From Ellis Island he went to
Bridgeport. Conn. where he worked three GAYS
here. ~ "'O"
Solomon Reuben, n shoemaker, came here leav
Ing wife and three children in London He said
T Thn Brooklyn The man could get no work
wanted TO go home. He admitted that Rosanhsre
was not relative Of his. but that ne had been
told ir England TO say so. He had % Cents WIN
he got back 10 the island ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
BOYS EXTINGUISH FLAMES.
Good Discipline Shown at a Fire in the Cath
Ole Protectory.

Fire IN the Catholic Protectory at Van Nest. at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning did about $500 dam
age before Il under control. On account Of the
efficiency of boys in institution In their FIRE
drill and the good work they did with their own
engine, the irernen ha6 little 10 do. All the boys
got out safely, no one even being scratched.
When the alarm bells sounded the boys jumped
up at once donned their clothes and stood at at
tention waiting for further orders The twelve
Brothers who are IN the buildings led the boys out
by companies. They all went down the fire
escapes TO the yards.
There fire brigade at the institution, managed
by the older boys. There is regular engine
well hand engine The boys used this ap-
paratus with such vigor and so manfully that by
the time the real fremen arrived the fire under
control. The flames did not spread beyond the
classrooms the ground floor OF the Anderson
wing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London. July i6-rns fourth scrtes OF me - a.
auction sales closed to-day. During me seris,
tendance large Competition was Keen ssr,
Under the influence OF large Japanese .o- .tsr
and light supplies descriptions adSnAcea y.rs:
ably. Compared with the Nay sales the EalIs 49,
Mernos. per medium, greasy crosse s-.. ans
scoureds cent; coarse scoureds 10 psi 90 home.
nncrnos OF really good quality demand ot 49,,
Continental and American sptnners GIeGSS
good supply and sold we'll hrous hoSS asen
withdrawals were {. 500 bales About so"'V "SNN
for export. including 1000 for America 80 -. p-ces
The offerings to-day amounted TO oplo - souh
Following the sales in detail' 5ssfs "a
Wales roo bales secured. 10ll I'D greasy v3c,ora
Queensland 500 bales secured. ls1ls -. 80 scufa
bales; secured IS addis lld greasy 5i,dsls
Australia bales secured. 10drls % "a. greasy.
New Zealand. 100 bales secured STsNa.l 700 bales:
6dQ1s lad. Cape OF Good Hope anu Tss arrivals o-
secured. lodT1s lid: greasy 6Q9sd ,ncludtns
the NTH series OF sales amount 70 imports this
1000 forwarded direct spnnerss 80. cnssnsiant.
week New South Wales sts 90" Nsv-zsalsnd
30; south Austraha .erWhor0
S4si: cape OF Good Hope and Natal .9s0' /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
APPOINTMENT OF JOHN pALMIERI
To Succeed Late Chief Justice Fitzsimons
of City Court.

John Paimieri. the leading Italian lawyer OF this
city, has been appointed justice of tho City Cour,
10 Gil the vacancy caused by the death of Chief
Justice F.tzsimons. His appointment il In grea.
part due to James E. March. Justice PaImieris
commission from Governor odell Will expire on
January !, 1906 but the appointment 1t is said car
ries with it the assurance of the Republican .om,
nation for the bench in the coming election
Justice Palmien born In Southern italy
about forty years ago coming to this country VIII
a child he was educated In thu public schools
afterward attending the New York University IL N;
school He was admitted 10 the bar ten wears a 90
Wechler. - oiiniofi
Justice PALMER. was candidate for the As,.nh,,,
IN the strongly Democratic With Assembly District
lie was defeated. but polled the largest ReDuhicsn
vote IN the history OF the district. He was later n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Inc Following petitions In bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
-. SIMON HARRIS, No. 90 West Fifteenth uahui-
ties. $3.50; $500. The principal creditors ar.
s q l. Firuski. Bowery. ss.lI1; sigmund Hershberr
ftth-aVe. s6S1 The assets consist OF hold ef-
feGs and clothing exempt under the bankruptcy act
SFesene-s schedules were filed showing liabilities
So.oto ana assets or s5s32 The principal creditors
are NJ Il West. No 81 Nassau-st.. liability on lease
sl6oS; Mechanics and Trakers' Bank. $500: Manhat-
tan Woollen Company, No. So Bleecker-s.
Scheinberg Woollen Company. No. As Broome-st sa7f
The assets consist OF stock, $780, MACHINERY $3.50: ae
counts. $l4SI: hre insurance policies $500.
LEO PEASTRIK, tailor, No. 4Sl Sixth-aye: sched-
ules show debts Of tisss1; assets. 1915. The prn-
Slpal creditors are Perlstein Rosenthal No. asa
William Newman. No 267 Bowery, 5000. The asset.
consist OF stock $500; accounts A25 deposited in
bank, s53.75. ."
JOHN F. sCANNELL- No. l.06I Ogden-ava Tn,
Bronx: liabilities s!7s47 assets. 500. The principal
are the metropolitan LIE Insurance Company
$1,000 Henry Fouchoux One hundred sixty sec
ond-st and Broadway. t1,s25 Cassidy Adler No Hsa
West Ffty-hth-st. 81. 1905 Edward Sarroii 1r No *
u.ies. "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
PASSENGERS ON THE CEDRIC

Mrs. w. N Macmillan, OF St Louis who had an
interview with King Meneek, arrived here last
night on the Cedric She is the first white woman n
20 cross Abyssinia. She accompanied her husband
in the expedition which he organized in 1903. At
Pekum in the Abyssinian Mountains. she left her
husband who proceeded toward Lake Rudolf and
went to Ads Abeba, the capital of Abyssnia
Generals Ishibash and kojina, OF the Japanese
Army, were also passengers on the Cedric. They
are returning 20 Japan by way OF San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

Cash quotations were follows: FrOUR-ouist ard
= % .D1 x.t9T patents s. 49, 8 s0gs S
Sc sssOss s 0lss g '' eotss sssssa
God sssalRE aoqsse fair ehS.cs mating .5s5oq
TiMoTHT sEED-Ffime s. g. choSERc q
grade. $40 1851. PoRK-Mess Per 5bI SO T5ssi2 -
L.RDoPer leo p $3.50 CUT MEArS-shost RIBS
81 s5as! So THIskET%Basis OF high wins, 81 81
On the Produce Exchange today BUTTER was steady;
ersa5nsr.ss issi1o daiEies, I2915c Eddss5.sdT' q.
a astso cases included l''Sl'%0- cHEESD-Eass
Duluth, July I6.-cioss: wHEAr-No I Norts,r,
osh No Northern. ss+scs July. 81 ora: September
Mllwsusce. July i5-wHEAr-No Northern 81 olr
81 %: No Northern sscGsl: septeInbsr new, sTsS
sTAc bid RYE-No I, TTgTsc. BARI.EY-No 2 &c:
.sm2le s2g6so. CoRS-NO g. 0Os5iAc; septsmSeT.
eer $40; p-oernber s5t ass &c; on track No hsTd
SsrSl No Northern. ssss; ~ Northsrn ess a95hs.
s TO- nrst sesrs 8 s . ss9nd Rssn SO
BRAN-In bulk sls: shorts. SIG
philadelphia. july 16-WHEAT quiet but Arm: oontsc,
Tsis July 3! he CORN quiet but firm; July 50
G.6>,c DO clipped Arse BUTTER steady: c.r demand
extra western creamery 1sc; nearby prints isc
200. oss on fresh Southwestern lac loss on 90 SOUTH
srn lsc los. on. CHEESE steady: demand moderate;
faii creams choice TO fancy sasAe 40 t!r
n sacks; wheat $500 bush: corn o 90 Tush: cats
10000 bush shipments-wheat. o 900 bush; corn 400
bush; oats. iAOoo bush
Sc Louis July 1e-C1ose: wHEAT-No red cash
800 n9niina! July. S4@2c; September S5Sc: No
bard gsssse GoRN-No cash 49c: Juy 4sc; ssptsm-
per OATsLNo cash. sec: July. Sslae: s-ptera
Toledo. July I6-CLOvERSEED-C.. So q. October
*o 10 ALSIkE-Frirne. IS 90 August S. So. TIMOTHY
Prime ~ An; September 81 4Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
TO DEDICATE WILLARD w,Nnovv

Tho National Womans Christian Temperance
on'o" VA noio an institute At Chautauqua, begin
ING 'o@morrow and continuing during the week
Mrs Helen l.. Bullock viii be in charge ssss.,.d
by MIS-. 6. NJ d. Fry. national secretary
On Friday. July n. there will DO dedicated N ,,
memory OF Miss frances E. Willard a stained a1a.-
wlocow presented by Mr.. and Mrs John Q Msrftn
q ian city This window will be placed in the
Seuonai Woman's Christian Temperance IJnir,,
bsadauartegs IN kellogg Hall o"4oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
SHIPPING NEWH
Port OF New-York. Saturday, July IS, 1904.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
- steamer Etruria (Br) War; LIVERPOOL Juiv q ,,a
queenstown 10, to Vernon II. Brown with psxs,n-
gers mails and mdse. South OF Fire Island A. u,
oo.eaIner Cedric lBrl. Haddock- Liverpool July and
queenstown 3. TO White Star Line, $50 cabin a1d
Bar at 40 $50
Steamer New-rork DUTCH. Petsrs Rotterdam, July
at l 80 - ' --~
Steamer orizabs, Byrns Cienfuesos July = s.n,iax,
and Nassau IL. TO James Ward Co with IS pas
senses malls and mdse Arrived at the Bar a $3.50
Steamer FL Monte MaNson. New-Orleans y,lv 10 20
ane southern Pacific Company with mdse. Left Quar-
Steamer Apache. staphS Jacksonville. July IS and
charleston "a. TO William Clyde Co. with passen-
gers and mdse Left Quarantine at $3.50 . m
steamer city OF Memphis. Adkins Savannah July
and mdse. Left Quarantine al $3.50 a N
steamer Jamestown. Killer. Newport News and Nor
FOLK. to the Old Dominion Steamship Company, with
passengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at 2:20 . m
Norfolk. 10 the Old Dominion Steamship Company
with mdse Left Quarantine at f05 p
steamer Maracas tBr). Ktrkoy. Perth Amooy. n j.
70 the Trinidad Shipping and Trading Company. in
ballast ~
Steamers Pretoria CCierl Hamburg Dover; Mime
epolis (Br). London: CampanA (D, Liverpool Phila-
dad (Br). Hamilton Bermuda: Tuscarora (Hr), London:
iceland (r) Princes, Irens Ger Naples AMI
Genoa; Ponce San Juan. etc; Maracaibo, haracaibo
etc: (r) Glasgow: Sibirta (CTer King
ston etc; Mexico. Havana; jefferson Norfolk
News: Sicilisn Primes (Br) Naples and Palermo
Lampasas Galveston Tallahassee, Savannah: Viacenxo
NewOreans Benefactor Philadelphia UIIer CNor) So
Kits DemerarG Chesapeake baltimore: Cario VIII
mlngton. c. and Georgeown c; Vittoria (Br). Pbia
delphis; Kong Haakon Nor). Piisy's Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
The Turf.

land cut 2e5so 70. as short nd lea24 D 48s; Sns
clear mtdles light 2s34 10 AS Sd; long mitts
heavy s5g.o n .s. short clear backs 1890 b o.
GI3 ~ strong. 4os Sd LARD-Quiet: prime western
In uercss. 34s o. American refined In pals 35s BJT
American finest white s7s Sd; do colored sos TAI
IOW-Prtme city steady. 2ls 30. TCRPENTTNE-
Spirits steady. as. ROSIN-CommOn Arm SIS 81 Pr
TRnLEUM-Renned quiet. ID LINsEED OIIl-Fhm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
JUDGM ENTs,

Tho following judgments IN $500 were nied
ye.tsrday the FIRST name being that Of the debtor:
Campbell. James a. Inter River Construction
Conpany-Amertcan Laundry Machinery
pany
fOrthman. Charles. and United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company-P cuinan. com. Ino
Van Devery. John H-Same. ..................... SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

aS'aPleton National Bank November 1909 6oas
It1.ieloh Ewen-J Walker; April % 1904 ~ 81 80
tH1aaiher MaH-M Zimmerman: Jun. n 1904 e co..
isaac Lubetkin and another: 6ctoh.r ~
ft9 3eona Chas &c wannemacher: Juns q III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The FIRST is that Of the debtor the s>ond mat
the creditor and date when Judgment was nlsd. /,
schild November 4 1903 Observation-Disclosures ~
same--M Hirshknd: Novounbsr l. 1e01--.-.... Ia
eaIns-R Pouchsr; NovDmbeg 4 t60a. ..-...~.~s n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

LOOK ABOUND YoCR OFFICE
sad Soc what you lack. There many bsrr.sn. ,o
cosks. safes and ofoe offered 4. 70 49,.
essss| 6>aa Tie Little Adj. Of the 1eopis,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise t32 Sunset T2o Moon set, "a. o7fuo.. .
HIGH WATER
AM-Ssndy Hook 1880 Gov Island II % IT., -
F-Sandy HOOK IL 100 Gov Island ii..i i, Ga,e ido
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. July 1.-THE Official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day wero as follows:

PLEASE THE CHILDREN
by getting them . lawn swing. Sec the Little Adj. ~
the People, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits turpeEtine ruled quiss but with steady 70 Ara
unde1'ons with no dspositioa :hs Of seller. g
MAKE CONCESSIONS. Machine barrels were held az $40
11.;e kosl1 dur hut steady In Tar auiss and
SPIRITS TURPENTISE-O and p,ac-,,. Mia SO
5Tkc ~ 1'| A1~s--iH' ''.N wv
rAR-NominaI
,EOsiN-Common TO good strained So e5ess: Il IS go
- 10 r. IS 10; G.. So %: H IS SSdx3 40: j So x.
g o. - l0ass 2o N 81 as: " G. "a 7oasa IS: ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. July "a

MONDAY JULY Is
Vessel
Princess Anne. Norfolk. Old Dominica $3.50 s1onm
TUESDAY. JULY 10
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse bremen
Potsdan. Rotterdam. Hoiiand-Arn $50 N iSS a
A,a,c. ~ " L'oyd-.. $3.50 1880
IiCrt, Nani.. s.m. .---''-.-. 800 m 100 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
STOCK ON HAND

- savannah. July 16-TURPENrINE arm. sac: receipts
aas 90 ns sales 4S2 exports IN RoSN hTn rocspss
a. s1a 1,1, q 80 - s. T'3; z. s. d2is s27o;
y s.~ gs2 %; l. So o5; K. s. IS; N. s. -
Snarieston. July lS--TUHPENTINE firm. So HoSIS
rlnl quoted: 4 and c. 81 42'2: D. So AIN: =
Z asn 81 5IssGs2 SO G. Sc 621 Il 81 Tn; T. g %
~ - 90 NJ 50 Is: y, IS TS W c. 81 %; " w. 81 90
London, July 1G.-TURPENTINE- Spirits. AIS o.
ROSIN-lmerican strained SIS Sd: fine lis 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. July 1s-FLoUR arm. CORN only s..cy.
No 2 yellow, o58.c: No 53Ae- OATS stronger; No
gSSc asked RYE-No l. 7oc, track CANAI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

HINES = REMINGTON
S0-GREAT ACTS-S
PRICES use. q Soc
The daily tribune., 1904-04-09
Choice Flowers.

William G. CLARK. the leading
florist at Colorado Springs has a soft
spot in his heart for the overworked
newspaper man. Today just ~ We
were worried over the closing hours
Of busy week there came to The
Tribune's address box express pre-.
paid. containing choice selection
Of natures stovehouse Of beautiful
flowers. There were pure white
Easter lilies. yellow dahlias, red and
white carnations, daisies, ETC., and the
editor Of The Tribune through the
courtesy Of Mr.. Clark will spend the
Sabbath under a bower Of choice
flowers. Being one Of those people
who believe in patronizing home in.
dustry we still advise our people to
buy their flowers of the Florence
greenhouses, but there are always
some who send aw ay from home any.
way and to that class we recommend
Mr.. Vim. CLARK, the leading florist at
Color ado Springs.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-09
Again Deported.

SIXTY Of the deported men fro m
Telluride returned to that city last
night from Ouray under the protectio
OF the Injunction issued by Judge
Stevens against the Citizens Alliance.
When the train reached Telluride
Gen. Bsll had his militia at the depot
and marched the men up town to the
armory where they were given . sup
per, and another special train took
them back to Ridgway where the
general told the men not to return
while San Miguel county was under
martial law.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-09
Child Severely Burned.

The little two year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sweet while play.
ing around the cook stove yesterday
afternoon pulled one Of the legs out
from under the stove allowing it to
fall on her. The little one was sew.
erely burned about the head and arm,
and had it not been for the presence
Of the mother in an adjoining room,
who heard the stove tip over and
rushed to the child's relief, the little
ono would have surely boon b,rned
to death. DR.. Cline was called and
reports the little patient ~ doing
nicely today.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-09
Referred TO csrtsiyss.

The house COMMITTEES on labor q
WASHINGTON has decided 70 rsssr The
eisht-hour bill to Secretary Of IAeor
and Commerce Cortslyos. With . 70.
quest for . report on she followi.a
points to be made to the COMMITTEES %
tho next session Of cougrsa.
First-what would be the addition
al cost to the United States under the
bill on articles which u custouarily
obtains BY contract!
What danaes would II In.
fiict on the manufastsstae ia4osssasi
Third-wouIA ooRtsasesss who
now supply the eovsss1sss ssssi.ss
to contract whit the gsvsfsnsasf
Fourth-whst s6sot wosl1 IL have
on the shipbuildiss istsrss>si
Fifth What eject wosA II havs
on export trsdsi
sixth-Ars laborins psocis wiiliss
to have taken from them ths night to
labor moro than eight hoassi
6sventh-What eject will Il hsvs
ON the agricultural intsrss4s,
The daily tribune., 1904-04-09
Repairs on Page Mill.

The Florence Iron Works has the
contract for the re ,airs on the engines
and boilers at the Page mill and has
already begun putting the machinery
IN shape to begin. The new owners
of the mill had representatives here
yesterday looking over the plant and
went to Cripple Greek where they
have mining property.
There is no question but what the
mill will be put in shape and run at
an early date, although many changes
must needs be accomplis he'd before it
can successfully treat Cripple Greek
ore.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-09

Each booth is presided over by two
ladies. where different kinds of re-
freshments are served and visitors may
spend as much or little as they
choose.
The booths are elegantly furnished
and most attractive. They are:
England Miss Murphy who is
serving delicious punch.
France-Mrs. Cafky and Miss Don.
ovsn, who sweeten the weary with
choice collection of caudies.
Spain-Miss Daisy Sullivan and
Mrs. T. NJ Howells. Here fresh
fruit is given .he traveller to sharpen
his appetite.
Japan-Mrs. Carmody and Mrs.
Durfee delight visitors with refresh.
ing draught Of fine tea. . bowl Of rice
and waters. Each one furnish their
own chop-sticks.
Germany-Mrs. Shirar and Mrs.