davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
BOTH SIDES ARE
FULL OF FIGHT
No Prospect That the Packing
House Strike VIII Be Settled.
MEAT HIGHER AND SCARCE
OUT OF THE REACH OF THE POOR
IN The EAST.

y = :
Chicago. July Is fresh Ell =
y fort toward d settlement OF the =
= packing house strike was made =
= this afternoon by Secretary g l. =
+ Champ of the StauWaTy Fire y
= mems Interna tiOnal union. and =
= President Joseph Morton OF the =
= local body Of the same organize =
y ton. The two officials effected =
= conference with President Donnel- y
= " and proceeded TO call on the >
= packers.
The officials OF the ffremen's =
y unien failed in the effort The y
y packers were scattered throughout =
= the stock yards and could not be =
y seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
RUSSIANS MADE
FIERCE ATTACK
Disastrous Attempt TO Drive
laps From Mo Tien Pass.
MUSCOVITES DRIVEN BACK
SMoLENsK INCIDENT HAS DIS
PLEASED GERMANY.

London, July I9.-The correspond
ent Of the Times at General KuToki' s
headquarters says that the japanese
loss during the fighting at No Ten
pass on July II was trihing.
St Petersburg, July 1S.-GeneTal
Kuropatlxin reports that Lieutenant
General Count Keller lost over 1000
killed OF wounded in the attack on
No Tien pass July II.
I ONDON, July 1S.-The japanese le-
cation has received a dispatch
from Toxic reporting that an at
tack has been made by the Russians
on No Tien pass on July Il. It says
the Russians. who numbered about two
divisions. commanded by Lieutenant
General Keller. fiercely attacked, dur
Ing a thick fog, No Tien pass and the
adjacent positions occupied by the Jap
anese. The latter. it is added, stub
hornly resisted. repulsing the Russians
GA al sides and pursuing them as IA
as kun tea DotZsu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
CHICAGO, July 18.-AlthOugh eE-

%N&%%@A .
CHICAGO, July 1S-Although ex-
pressing faith in the strikers abiI-
ity 10 win should the packing
house wage struggle become . test of
endurance. the strike leaders were to
i'day still in a receptive mood. Op re-
turning from East St. Louis today.
President Donnelly declared be would
hold no further conference with the
packers unless they asked for a meet
ing He also said there would be no
effort TO call out the livestock handlers.
for the reason that toe strikers were
unwilling to cause widespread suffering
among the cattle now in the pens that
must necessarily follow the neglect
such as a strike would bring about.
As soon as President DOnnelly ar
rived he met Homer d Call. interna-
tiOHal secretary and treasurer of the
butchers organization, and went into
conference with Joseph W Morton and
c. L. Champ. officials Of the stationary
fiTemen's union. Then President Don
nelly met Business Agent McClelland
of the elevator men. oilers and mill
WFights' helpers NcCIellaDd called
special meeting of his organization for
tomorrow afternoon at which il VIII be
decided whether 10 strike.
Boom for Independents.
This strike cannot be broken unless
the packers come to proper terms,
said Mr.. DonneIIy They are talking
about the great business they are doing.
Why, they are not doing per cent Of
normal business now. and I know for
fact that Armour killed only sixteen
hogs from the time the strike started
until Saturday night. In St Louis the
s-1r
tighter than a drum. and the indepeu-
cent packers are doing d rushing bust
ness, running both day and night. We
are sending them all the union neil
they need in East St. Louis
In Chicago the independent packers
and butchers are reaping benefit from
the strike. I intend to send big gangs
Of eottle butchers tonight to indepen-
dent plants in Philadelphia. New York
and Buffalo. We make no secret of
our desire to give ali the help We can 10
the Independent, fair, Union-emplOying
companies. for they are helping Us in
our fight We want the public TO Suf
fer as little as possible"
More Men at Work.
From the packers side came a state
ment that about 500 more men were at
work than were employed Saturday
Receipts of the day were the largest
since the strike began. consisting of
5000 cattle 10000 hogs and 5000 sheep
Renewal Of peace negotiations was
not looked for by the employers and the
opinion that the contest will resolve
itself into a contest for ultimate su-
premacy was reported TO be gaining
ground. There was no marked change
in the prices of meat to retail dealers
in the downtown district The same
prices obtained as Saturda but the
small dealers anticipated a famine if
the strike continues
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19

S. a King Hopeful.
Major S. A. King Of Provo was Ia
4awa last night Aaiersking expressed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
Flank Movement.
Strike May Extend.

4 special meeting ef the Parking
House Teamsters union wiz be held
TrS.,,t;,.,,,,4 -, 30. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
Japs Assumed Offensive.

Continued en- Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19

tcantiHusd-on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

See Will E. Fishers ad today.
y A. N, Sanford optician, Boston build
ing, Fort street. over May & CO.
Special sale of light turkeys 25 cents
a pound, on Saturday, at Metropolitan
Meat Co.'s.
whitney & Marshs annual sale of
muslin underwear begins on Tuesday
next.
For cheap lumber. building material
and carpenter work call on Peter High
of the Enterprise Mill Company.
If your house is incompletely fur
nished attend the auction sale tomor-
row at Will z. Fishers salesroom-
Everything you need and at your own
figure.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Annette Wundenberg are
requested to present the same at once
to the executrfx at the Office of ]. Al
fred Magoon.
Only ten more days of the 20 per cent
reduction sale at Sayegusa's. Fine
china and Oriental goods are included
in the list. The place is on Nuuanu
street, just above Hotel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30
New Years Lunch.

Last year the hospitality of the
Young Mems Christian Association was
taken advantage of by nearly 400 young
men, and the ladies took good care of
every last one. This year they are max
ing equally good preparation
Printed invitations are issued to the
members, but through the newspapers
the Association invites all the young
men of the city to be its guests at the
reception and lunch at Association Han
from l. to 2 Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30
MOAHA'S ANNUAL
new YEARS EVE BALL

Saturday night the foana's Annual
New Years Eve Ball will be held in
its spacious dining hall. Every year
Stree the. opening of the hotel this
has been an important function and
one attended by Honolulu's -Four
Hundred
This year extra efforts have been
made to make the affair even more of
a success than usual. Light refresh
n,ents will be served by the hotel be-
tween dances Special dinners, with
music, will be served on Saturday,
Sunday and Monday evenings.
The management extends a cordial
Invitation to its many friends
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30
ARTHUR HARRIS
IS ARRESTED

The San Francisco Bulletin of De-
cember Is says: Arthur G. Harris. a
recent arrival from Honolulu, is de-
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses Harris was arrested on a war;
rant sworn out by j. T. Littlefield, an
employee of the w P. Fuller Company.
He claims that Harris represented
himself as a member of the firm known
as the Honolulu Lumber Company and
succeeded in securing an advance of
$50 on his l. o. u. Littlefeld found on
investigation that Harris was not
Identified with the Honolulu firm at
ali. and at once swore to complaint
against him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30
Hebron Drug Go.
The Demand Dominant

It's the demand OF the purchasing
public for the SURPRISING values
and the meritorious merchandise,
which, combined, makes our estab-
iishment the greatest toy house in
the Islands. = WALL. NICHOLS
COMPANY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30
PART I.

PART l.
Narch-svictorie'' ........ .Riviere
overture-"Le SermentH .Auber
waltz-"or ct Azur'' Lecocg
Oyerture-"2ampa" ......7t... Herold
PART II.
observation-disclosures Melodies ...Metra
overture-@Le Caliph de Bagdad" -.
" ~ -.Boieldieu
waltz-''Les Sirenses'' Waldteufel
Polka" Bonnie Bouche" ...... Lamothe
THE Marseillaise."
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30
Tablets

There is no guess work about them.
They are a specific for colds, grippe
and dengue. Nip the cold at the first
symptom. Then it's easv Don't allow
it to run its course" because there
isn't any reason for it.
Anti-Grippe Tablets are the most
satisfactory medicine we ever sold.
You will find bottle the best CSC in
vestment you ever made. Get a bottle
today and you can stop colds, and
dengue before being Inconvenience.
These tablets are safe to take Sold
only by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30
OFFICERS Of YOUNG
MEMS INSTITUTE

Following is the list of officials elect
ed for Damien Council No. 563, Y. NJ
l., for the coming term:
Chaplain-Rev. Bishop Libert.
President-F w Weed
First Vice resident-F. J. Sullivan.
Second Vice-President-J. J. Hughes.
Recording and Corresponding Secre-
tary-H P O'Sullivan
Financial Secretary-P. J. Travens.
Treasurer L. Johnson, Jr.
Marshal-M Costa.
Inside Sentinel. K Quinn.
Outside Sentinel. A. Hughes.
Executive Committee-James Arm
strong, Thos. O'Brien, lesson Andrade.
Medical Examiner-Dr. A. G. Hodg-
ms
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30
where 20 spend New years Day.

The HaIeiwa, limited, leaving Ho-
noluIu at SIG a. m. and returning at
1910 .. m, will be run on both sun
day, January /, and Monday, the I'd
Excursion tickets to all points along
the Oahu Railway will be sold on Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday, good for
.eturn untn Tuesday noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30

One of the first measures to be pre-
sented at the coming session OF the
Legislature will be the revision of the
civil laws prepared by the Code COM
mission. consisting of Chief Justice
w F. Frear, A. A. Wilder and A r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30
MANILA CIGARS IN TEA.

Or without. Just the thing for a
Christmas present. Call at the HA-
WAIIAN TOBACCO CO, corner King
and Bethel streets, and place your or
DER flor a box. Only few left. New
stocks of smokers requisites just ar
rived.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30

Program of Band Concert for This
Evening.

Following is the program of band
concert 10 be given at the Moana hotel,
beginning at 7:so, this evening:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30
Have You a Cold :?

A great many people are down with
them. Perhaps You don't know what
to take to cure quickly and pleasantly
Why not try the well known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
POLICE CHANGED CHARGE
Confuse Man Held IN Fare Troubles
Who Would Sue.

Arthur o. Howard. of No. 205 South Ninth-st..
Brooklyn who vas arrested by Inspector Otto
Wunder of the Coney Island and Brooklyn Rail
road Company on the Fourth of July, charged
with melting a riot. honorabIv discharged by
Yesterday.
Howard, with a number OF passengers. was
elected from a Franklin-ave shortly after 10
o'clock on July Parkvllle Coney Island
ave because they refused to pay Il second fare.
When the elected citizens asked for the names Of
certain railroad inspectors who had handled them
roughly in the presence of the policemen they
were told TO 60 court for redress.
When another arrived Howard advised the
passengers 10 leave the and not pay an addt-
tonaI fare. Inspector Wunder placed him under
arrest Howard followed the railroad man to the
Parlviilc police station where he was held on
Inspector Numbers charge of melting to riot until
Policeman john r. Kelly escorted him 10 the
Fldtbush station.
In court yesterday Kelly swore to the complaint,
which accused Howard OF disorderly conduct on
July J. instead of July I. A. c. Wheeler attorney
for Mr.. Howard, asked for an hOnorahe discharge
because a false complaint had been made.
When the sergeant at the Parkville police station
asked why the charge of melting TO riot. made by
to a complaint of disorderly conduct. made by
Kelly. he said that while the railroad inspector
did make the arrest he did not know of any reason
why the police made the complaint.
said that the police and railroad men had
agreed to shift blame for the arrest that it
would he impossible for Mr.. Howard to bring suit
false and defamation OF ChraaCter. 1t Is
also reported that investigation will he ordered
of melting TO riot to violation of Section No. go
of the Penal Code.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
TAX RATE TO BE I.51349.
That Figure for Manhattan, Says Grout-An
Increase of O99S2

Controller Grout yesterday made an estimate 81
the tax rate Tor Tic coming year II is subject
change because IL is yet definitely known just
Low many corporations have paid their State taxes
G.:tci TO Alban:. one of the Controllers experts
has estimated that corporation tax closely. Fci-
owing arc Mr. CIRCUITS conclusions:
Tax rates. 19O3. Manhattan ana The Bronx.
1856: estimated. 1904 l5l34g: increase C9eS2
Tax rates. 1902 Brooklyn l4sss5. estimated reos
I5.s52: increase, .9s25S.
Tax rate. 1888. Queens. 1855: estimated 1914
l.Js235: increase. 09727.
Tax rate. lsJ3 Richmond ! 1853 estimated -eTA
,.ag-sS: increase, .04Gl3.
Rates for corporations exempt from taxation for
State purposes. 1903, Manhattan and The Pronx
1z0552: estimated 1904, l5ss54G: Increase p4qq4
Rates for corporations exempt from taxatiop for
State purposes 1903 BROOKLYN ! $500: Estimated
1904. 1850: increase. .0S57l.
Rates for corporations exempt from taxation ror
stats purposes ,Ses Queens. 1865: cstiated 1908
1-5sz32: increase. .0s759. $3.50
Rates for corporations exempt from taxation for
State purposes. 1868. Richmond. 1859 estimate
lS1. 1.5szs5: increase. .c9e2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund vas the first
movement OF the kind in the country Every
other one, here or elsewhere has been started
after or in imitation of this pioneer The
Tribune cordially welcomes all colaborers in the
field; but. without wishing to depreciate in the
least the work OF others, thinks II its duty to
remind readers that The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund is, so far as known. the only one in which
absolutely every dollar contributed By the pub
lie goes directly to the work Of sending a poor
child TO the country, keeping him there for two
weeks and bringing him back again. Every IS
insures such a vacation to at least one child
There have been years In which. owing to the
magnitude of the operations Of The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund such result was insured by
every 81 20. No collectors are ever employed
and ali collections made for 1t are purely volCn-
larry. All expenses for organization. agents and
the general machinery of the charity are pri-
vately betrayed by The Tribune itself and hv
the trustees of the fund. There are no percent
ages TO collectors to come out of the contribu-
Mons OF the public. and payments to agents
manager, secretary others. Every dollar
goes straight TO the benefit Of a child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

wsaa b sis1 o Aade[s .g comgqn Rao
sa.ss ;qi'' and II ' simon books '' and Sta
$ j. Adler & Son, Baltimore: J. /. Adler furnishing
Barnard sumner Putnam Company. Worcester. ". X
Bra isaaw Brothers & Co. Minneapolis. D. Bradshaw
ana suits % So s R sSa @m'ae oad au asnd' n
Brown, Darrel & co. Boston. T. $ Adams, ribbons,
Brown lh2nDson q Co. Hartford F Pass. aces AMI
,,l Burke t'.tz Simons. Hone Co. Rqchester NJ. \.
L. Cohen & Co Gharestcn s &c l. tohen rHg@i
notions and furnishng goods. Grenoble.
Dives. ron,erov & stewart. Harrisburg; W, ii. Ben
Eynuz y Cohen, Clarksburg, ". Va, J. NJ. Cohen
Ma snail Field 4 o.: chicago; Miss NJ. ] Common
William Filanc & sons Co.npany Boston. Miss * e
toakley pctuc.uts and ladies' underwear: Miss NJ Kee
:. Tinhegg Co, Wheeling. W. Va; c. FfnberE cloth
FliRt KENT buffalo c. W. conklIn, c!oaks, waists
Forbes & Wallace, Springfield G. NJ Hunter. grocery
spscialti"s 30. WaisGT st Herald sqgare ,-,-,--
s'29s F. Franz furnishing @ 4ln goods HSfmq"
nishing goods Herald Square
GIic6rist company. boston W II. Mann Gomestics and
linens: George Gray. upholstery goods c. W Warnock
oorse,s. waists and underwear; George o. Wiley. mil
Goderberg Brothers. baltimore: J. WOLF. cIoaks furs
A. E. GTaham & CO Hinsboro. Texas: c. + Graham.
han dryg5oas Broaaaay cenpTa f'S
NJ "a } Hen@ dress @ss sSmsaRy an K
Dyer; carpets No 48 Leonard st ,....--
and furnishing goods; ana L. A Guiterman. cotton piece
goods. No ~ Leonard-st
Halle & Goldsmith Memphis; P. a. Halle. clothing
Herald Square.
D. Hamburger q Co. Francisco; A Hamburger
notions and fancy goods and NJ. hamburger. hosiery
and underwear Herald Square
Harris Ginsburg, Plttsburg: p. Gnsf lrg. notions
Herald Square.
Hart & Co. Cleveland; f w. Hart millinery: NJ +
Hart millinery. and J. w. Mason representative No
62I Broadway Murray HIM
Haskell q Trip. New Bedford: a Wyie notions
hosiery. furnishing goods. womens and infants wear
Continental.
IIecht Bros & Co.. Baltimore: A. S Hecht carpets
Hoffman.
making. No go Fifth-ave. Murray Hill
hickman NJ Manufacturing Company Baltimore: L. liam
burger. piece goods Netherand.
lions fancy goods leather goods and J. Bernstein
domestics linens etc. No. 10 Spring
Hundley smith Dry Goods Company. St Joseph w \.
Jordan Marsh Company. Boston: r. VandeIl furnish
ing goods and Miss l. Holland dressmaking department
No Greene st.
Kahn. Eurchgott e. Co. Jacksonville Fla F Never
hahn. domestcs. nannes and blankets l0S Worth st
Victoria.
]. r. Libby & Co. Portland Me. W. NJ Sargent
cloaks. Herald Square
Lion Dry Goods Company. Toledo: w d. Harper gen
eral buyer, No 43 I-eonard-st. Herald Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
OFF FOR BANKERS STATE CONVENTION

me annual meeting OF the New-York State Bank
ers Association takes place this year on JuIv "A il,
tho Hotel Champlain. Lake Champlain This
spot was selected for its natural attractiveness and
for the exceptionally pleasant facilities for reach
!hg H. Last night largo party of financial men
from tnis city went to Albany the fine vessel
{. W. Morse. OF the Peoples Line Connections
with the Delaware and Hudson this morning faciIi
iated their journey from Albany to Lake George
|here they took a steamer to Lake Chanulain
AFTER three days session. when many i'm p0rt q ~
hnancisl questions will be discussed special train
NIL oring them over the Delaware and Hudson from
Lake George TO Albany. The New-York party VII
board the Adirondack. OF the PEOPLES Line 10 re-
iurn here Monday morning. Tie itinerary was
olar:Hd with care by the managers Of the ,onver-
;ipn. The steamers ceioCtnd are i.uown fcr the.r
noie-like equipment and Arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


liverpool July 12-Saied steamer Auranla ,Br) Dow
New-York via Queenstown.
Sicily. July r. 555 m-Passed Ger,
Reessing. New-York for Dover and Hamburg
Glasgow. July l2-Arrtvci steamer Furness!a tBr,.
Young. New-York.
Prawle Point, July l1-passed. steamer American
Dutch MarkschlaeSer. Antwerp for Nevg-Y York ~.
Maaslus July l2-Arrlved, steamer Trignnc tFr). pon
New-York and Norfolk for Rotterdam
Christiania Juy S-Salled steamer Island dam Holm
New-York
Hamburg July 10-Arrived steamers Moltke Ger,
Meyerdiercks. New-York via Plymouth and cher
bourE
Antwerp. July 10Arrived, steamer British King tB).
OHagen. New-York.
Antwerp July 12-Arrived. vaderland CBeIg>.
Ehoff New-Nork
Gibraltar July 12-Passed. steamer Peruga Rrl Johns
ton. New York for Naples. Genoa and Leghern.
ASiers July SSaied Wildenfels Cer) Reislng
New York;. Colombo
Palermo. Iuy il-Sailed. steamer Calahra
New York.
Bahia, July 9Sailed steamer Eastern Prince (Br).
TIouEall tfrom Santos etcl. New-Y York.
Thomas July II. m--Saed. steamer Fontstele
tBrl. Narn from antigua. stc). New-YOrk with 90
psssensers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13

The higher the thermometer goes
and the further back Spring gets, the
greater our suit values.
Lots are broken; slow selling lots
are spotted.
Result-special values iii fancy
mixtures at S15; in homespunS as low
at $l2.
How about clean straw hat!
All ours are S1.75 now, except
Panamas which are Sand they re
real Panamas too.
With quarter-size collars You can
have hot weather looseness without
the ungainly gaping OF a collar Il
half-inch larger than usual.
25 cents each or two for % cents.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
POS Broadway. cor. Warren,
opposite City Hall
So Broadway. 18th. we MI oruers
and 140 TO AS 4th ave DIV mail
1860 Broadway. cor 3cd.
est 33d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of NewYork, Tuesday, July IL, 1904
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer ST Hugo tEr. Stabb 20 to Barber
& Co. in ballast. Arrived the Bar 4:3O . m
amer Kaiser Wilhelm Crosse Crlppsrs
Ereten uly . Southampton and Cherhourg seirch5
Co. with 4aS cabin $50 steerRgc passengers ma
ANA mCse. Arrived at the Bar l0:2S a
steamer Prirz Oskar tGcrI. Duggc. June %
ialtri1" - and Naples ~ tie Hamburg ricar
Line WIKI 81 cabin and Ii2 Storage passengers
Arrived al The bar al 3:4S m
steamer Mexico stevens Havana July o. r
Ward y Co. with 1874 passengers. mails and mdse
rNeu at the Bar 4 9:0J q IN
Steamer Etruria Gtab. Frscone,
Deuerara - Trinidad 20. Barbados July T. Antigua
81 Kits Il. to IiJzc Feltmann Co. cabin ana
~ stccrage passengers, malls and mdse. Arrived
Bar at
Carthagcna - Port Imon July Krsshoro a. tho
Hamburg American Line. a. passengers and
mdsc. Arrived ~ the Bar at 1890 m
steamer Rio Grande Mcintosh. Mobile July and
Brunswick II. To G II Mallory Co. with passengers
steamer Iampasas. staples. Galveston July and Key
West .. to II Mallory & CO. with passengers
Left Quarantine at 6:35 p m.
Steamer Carih. chichester. Georgetown 6 G. July s
and Wilmington. y g. - William clyde & Co with
passengers ana mdsc. Left Quarantine AZ So a m
Steamer Princess Anne Ta?ey. Newport News and Nor
folk. the old Dominion IS Co. with passengers and
mdse. Left Quarantine a. so y N.
Sandy Hook. y I, July u. $50 m-Wind west. sh:
breeze; cloudy.
Shields Philip Ruprecht. in ballast. Passed
in sandy Hook at 1910
Carpathia tBr. Liverpool Kaiser Wilhelm IL (C;erl
Plymouth and Cherbourg: Seguranca colon
Srabo (Brl. Manchester Caprivi Nor, Ciufport Miss
Comanchc Charieston and Jacksonville; jefferson Nor
(Br. cape Town Port Natal city OF Columbus
Savannah Mamma IIata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
ELLEN TERRY COMING HERE.
Actress Will Be Seen Next Season in New
Comedy BY Mr.. Barrie.

London, July lo-Mss Ellen Terry will appear
next season under the management Of Charles
Frohman in London and the United States J. NJ
Barrie is writing modern comedy, in which Miss
Terry "ll be seen, and the author is greatly
Pleased That the part Of his new heroine will se
taken oy the distinguished actress. This puts an
eno 10 the rumors that arrangement was being
made by which Sir Henry Irving and Miss Terry
We're again TO appear together.