davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
scoFIFIp HAPPFNINGs.

ScoGeiI June 3.-J. T.. Broyles. accom-
panied hE bis son and daughter, left for
lhe east Wednesday. The children win
spend the summer iu Denver Mf.
Broyies viii visit the ST. Louis exposition
before returning.
Misses Richards and Hood entcrtsined
81 few friends in "a chaTmiugiy informal
manner Wednt sday evening. The time
was pleasantly passed with music and
games Delicious rcfresHmcuts were
served
Superintendent and Mrs =. ~. Bowman
entertained the members of the class Of
1904 of the public schools on Thursday
evening. The rooms were tastefuliy dec
Grated in the class collrs. A most enjoy
able evening was spent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
Beautiful Castillo

Via D. & r. G., sunday. June ;.
Fare SIS for the round trip Leave
salt Lake a. IN. sulphur baths Hot
springs bathing Baseball ana other
SPORTS Good hotel Everybody in
yited. Special train leaves Salt Lake
90 a. n Returning leaves Castillo
g .9e D n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
Want No False sympathy.
$500 REWARD FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT DIP CURED.

Backed up by over third of q century
of remarkable and uniform cures. a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar 90 women ever
attained. the propTietors AID makers Of Dr.
PieTCe's Favoritc Prescription now feel
fully warranted iu Offering to- pay $500 in
legal money Of the United States. fof any
case OF Leucorrhca, Female Weakucss. Pro
lzusus, or Falling Of Womb which thev
cannot cure. All they ask is q fair and
reasonable trial OF their means OF cure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
DON'T CLOG YOUR mEmoRY.

by usius "a memorandum book with
hair the pages scratched of. but &c
l0Cse-leaL memorandum FOR you
pocket. and "a card index box for youi
desk fgfou8tIe Memory IOEEers
adapted Tor gour use by The Breed So
Dmce Supply Co.. 81 West 2ud South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
FIRST IDAHO EXCURSION
- oregon sEort -.

Saturday. June II. One fare for round
trio TO principal northern Utah and
Idaho points. See agents for fun par
ticulars regarding limits, etc.
city Ticket once, POI Main street,
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
10 Hioher standnrd

3f excellence iu the laundering of
shirts. collars. cuffs and shirt waists
caH Doe found than be- our perfect lauu-
CTg- TROY LAUNDRY.
1865 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
Hair SPECIALISTS

For ladies' and gentlemen. ATiss Char
lotte Lynbers aud Mics Carrie Leaker.
formerly With Dr. Eell q. Brown, rooms
az To 421 Constitution building. Phone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04

There are thousands ofsicE women dragging
out weary miserable existence who FF1sl1 be
Wcit aul happy did they bIi have ruy cEperl-
ence VIA IF Pierces FaEorlte Prez-rir tiou-"
" ites Mrs Aunic Lehman. 70 100 JACKSON ST.,
aiiauta, Ca folr wears 600 VEs uecrlF
dead with iufainmati5u and uiccrafion. cn-
dufca 1ally untold agony. aEQ liie was burden
20 iue- had used medicines internally and
externally unltl had made mp fuF uiud that
rplnc endorsed y1ur faVc-lte Prescription and
determined then 90 size il 6 trial ~ took
patrnc- ana FersererlIlce .or was Iu bad con-
ditlon, ard had 90 use your med i.f1e fcr nearly
tour Hl1iilia Dcl11c Z WAS 1llfcl- all Ws1L
change r- brought from despair % happiness,
ing that oHiF he4ifh brings. Igould lot chaure
hack to- thousand dollars N0ur Presc-ir-
ton . grand medicine j ai4h every sex
woman would only tvy Il and be coauuced.a
Or. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. be paper covers, De- sent f5-ee on
receipt 81 81 aue-Ceut stamps. Address
IA =. i. AIezcei Eazaloi N.&.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
Go to Eureka
Enjcy a Ride Along the shores os
Great SALT lake.

Discussion 30 Eureka, Sunday. Juns 8
via salt Lake Route. Fare only s. Cor
round grip. Special train leaves salt
Lake via bennington cutoff. at q m.
returning, leaves Eureka $50 p. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
RRFEpEN IS Il.

If it is for the Office. St9re-62 ~. 2nt
South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
WANTED

gfERWTFn. Subscription representa-
WhWfFl Give Tor salt Lake county
saFttt @"s bE one of the largest ana
most popular magazines in america. %
whom can be turned over each month s2-
pirine subscriptions for renewal, also 10
secure new subscriptions ON q special
plan which lnsures the bulk of the co.
zine subscription business iu this IgCal-
lty Magazine reading is on the fa-
crease. Where one magazine was sub
scribed for ten years ago. three are taken
are paid out il every community for new
subscriptions ana in renewing CID ones
Most Of this money is senr direct 20 1U1-
fishers bUt people prefer 90 do business
through responsible local representa-
tive thus relieving themselves of tiwa
and trouble. Our representative renew
upwards Of ~ per cent OF subscrlr tloEg
on the expiration lists furnished. Write
TO-DAY Cor authority ana terms Address
PUBLISHER Boz 81. Station o. HeW
York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
Union DFNTAL C0MPANl
GIVE YOUR CAST-OEF
CLOTHING ETC.

no THE SALVATION ARMY Social Re
lief Dept ior use iu It's salvage room
call phone i363-N or send postal TO STAFF
Captain David Miller IS Franklin ave-
whose signature VIII be on card carried
by our collector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
HAND ER-
CHIEFS

Ladies pure linen
haudkerChiefs extra
soft finish and pure
grass bleached. Laun-
dered ready for use.
l4emstitched edge and
fine embroidered in
ltiais, each
30 Gents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
MRS. SNOW GETS BOTH.
Father Nay See Children-ARmony
5000 q Year.

Mrs. EIb-fdge Gerry Snow. r.. has obtained
modification OF the terms OF the fntsrlocutory 1udz
nent OF divorce awarded her three months ago.
Her cLildren-Dorothy Violet. seven years old. and
El5ridge Gerry Snow. 3d. FIVE years old-were TO
remain with the mother until March 5. when she
might choose which she should keep IN her custody
and which should be given to Mr. Snow. her hus-
band but It had been provided thai any clause
IN the decree except that for the separation might
be modified before the final signing. An agree
ment was finally brought about BY new evidences,
and Il has therefore been set forth IN the hnal
decree signed yesterday by Justice Truax, that
Mrs. Snow shall have the custody OF both children
Mr. Snow TO see them twice month at the home
OF their mother and Il Il further agreed that the
alinony shall be Increased TO 5000 year Tor the
support OF Mrs. Snow and the children
Some Of the new evidence obtained BY Mrs Snow
refers 10 certain automobile rides out OF town and
the occupancy Of q cottage near Youkers IN the
early fall
Mrs oscar Hoppe who figured prominently IN
n divorce affair, Is now living At Broadway and
Seventy-frst-st II Is reported that she IS engaged
10 marry Dir. Snow Mrs. Hoppe was Miss Marie
IS associated in business with Honest John Kelly.
in Forty-frs.-st-
The SHOWS were married IN 1893. 1Ir. Snow IS
Insurance broker. he e. not related 20 the Gerry
family He Is the OF Elbridgs @. Snow. vice
president OF the Home Fire INSURANCE. Company
Mrs. snow was Mas Frances PtcksPS OF Montana
The divorces was granted for the statutory cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
PLANT ESTATE TRANSFER.
Non in Jurisdiction of Ne1c- 7 ork
Courts.

New-Haven. Conn. April l9-Ths petition OF the
heirs OF Henry B. Plant. asking that the balance
OF his estate amounting over S1G5o000O be trans
terred from Connecticut 10 the jurisdiction O; New
York courts. to-day granted by Judge Cleave-
land, Of the Probate Court
The Plant estate has been a subject OF litigation
In one form another IN the Connecticut courts
FOR a long time. At one time the removal OF jurts-
dction TO the New-Tork courts, which desired
by the executors including Mrs. Margaret J. Plant
the widow. Morton F. Plant OF the deceased
man and George F. Lilly. % Dariea. Conn. was OBJ
jected 70 by Charles E. Emma J and Horace O.
H0adley, ell OF Waterbury. who cOrterded IN the
Superior Court that their interests would be preju-
diced y the transfer 20 New-York. Later. however
tho Hoadleys Joined IN a petition to the Probate
Court asking FOR the transfer IN harmony with the
executors.
This petition IS answered by the present decision
which begins BY saying since the decree OF the
Probate Court made on June %, 1929 pr0batiug the
viii OF Henry Bradley Plant a resident OF New
Haven. the Supreme Court OF the State q New
York. IN an action brought By Mrs. Plant. has de-
cided that MI Plant died a resident Of the city OF
New-York. In accordance with a previous decision
the judgment OF the Supreme Court % New-YorS
Is held TO be conclusive on courts OF probate II
Connecticut So FAR the records o. the Probate
Court Indicated up TO the time Of the fling OF a
copy OF the Nev-Tork decision, Mr. Plants doni-
decision his domice. Judge CIeavela7d says, should
be recognized as Newly ork. and from that tine
the administration OF ne estate .E ctSIl %
be considered as anciliary TO that IN the SurTo-
gates Court IN New-York
made before the New-York decision was officially
brought 10 the attention Of the Nsw-taVe1 PROBATE
to transmit the balance OF the estate TO the New
York Jurisdiction relates only 70 the balance Re
naming after the succession tax was paid The
succession tax is therefore not affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
WAR views OF EXPERTS.
Russian AdUance Into Cored
Surprise.
IvRox THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington April 10.-The military experts
here were surprised to read IN to-day's dis
patches that the Russians have penetrated into
Corea as far south as Tuk-Chon. which Is well
down the eastern coast and Tar removed from
the Russian base IN Eastern Manchuria. It IS
difficult TO imagine Just what purpose the Rus
slams have in view by this operation. It was
not OF the manGuvres expected by the
strateglsts. who are not on the ground. GER
tainly. but they are prepared 10 admit that
future events may show the reason for the
movement It has been predicted by officers
here that Russia would content herself with
maintaining q firm base IN the interior OF Man
churta to which the advance line on the Talu
would retreat, inducing the pursuing japanese
to follow TO their defeat Now that this plan
seems to be amended by the Russian invasion
Of Corea experts are asking why the Russians
should place themselves In jeopardy in the ter
ritory where the enemy must have strongly
planted himself to meet just that sort OF nanoeu-
vre II the Russian invasion OF COrea is merely
a rJlse to entice the japanese into pursuit into
Eastern Manchuria and to inveigle the jap
anese force from the Yalu River. its immediate
effect is not likely 20 be realized. officers say,
mainly for the reason that the Japanese are
probably alive to just such subterfuges and it is
doubtful II the ordinary feints Of strategy VIII
prevail In the Russian cause.
officers here believe that the Russians on land
viii furnish the greatest strength against which
Japan could bring Its armed forces, and that
there wiz be dlminution Of ardor among the
Russians. 10 matter what have been OF may be
the revsrses on field or sea It IS pointed out
that the Russians. who have so far suffered
much more severely than the japanese. have
put up a good fight sometimes, as In the case OF
the surrounded torpedo boats. with no disposi-
ton 10 surrender TO matter what were the odds
against them. II Is this spirit. regardless OF
f~aHF 10
nothing which has so appealed to naval officers,
for instance the spectacle OF the Russian tor
pedo boat shot to pieces and her occupants
going down to their death without q sign OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Circus Madison Square Garden
Meeting executive COMMITTEES Board OF Education Hail
the Boar1 q Education ..
Review sd Regiment Veterans Association s-mo-y.
evening
Address by the Rev Gouverneur 8 Mosher oefo-. TIE
Auxiliary q the Episcopal Board OF
Missions Young W0uens Christian Association II
East F.fteen-h-st-. evening
Joint meeting MedcoLeraI society ana It's psychological
section waldorf : q. M
Rsyeiew OIL Regimen; sy Major Gens-al Corbin ar
night
dinner Brooklyn League The Assembly. Pierre
pOnt-st-. evening.
Third Battery FAR. a-rno-y. CIsrmoasuve. Brooklyn.
evening
Dinner q the Nsv-Jersey Medical Club Hotel Nan
haitian N
Meeting Founders and Patriots a; the Hotel ManhAs-
..
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education: m-PuoIe
Schcol No III One-hulcred-nld- hird-st-. between
FIfth and Madison 'ForestTy' illustrated. z
Il. Moore. Cooper Institute. Eighth-st and Fourth
ave. The Development of New-fork CITY dl-us-
trated). @ Green 81. Bartholomew Lyceur2 Hail.
No 205 Fcrty-seconl-st. salt Water Came
Fishes q United sites illustrated. F. p
Tower: Young Mems Christian Association. 10. D
ty-Eftl-st-. lagoon
River Mountain GliustrHIecD. :. s. Clark
VounE Mems Institute No. ID Bowcry, Greece Of
To-Day illustrated W e Waters HAN ~ me
Beard q Education Park-ave and Fifty-ninth-sts
songs Shskespeare. Mrs Henrietta SocAe Seeley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
ROBERT 3. ROOSEVELT GIVES DINNER.

Robert B Roosevelt gave a dinner FOR the house
committee Of the Democratic Club at the club
house last night The members OF the COMMITTEES
had been vying with another IN concoccing
original dishes FOR the dinner One offered 20 super
intend the preparation Of an "OIe vlrginry'' ham.
Mr. Roosevelt provided g bottle OF Roosevelt
Madeira OF 1878 from his fathers estate. Russian
wine. both white and red a present OF Admiral
Eazral1oT when he was here IN 1899. IN command
OF the Russian fleet and brandy OF 1880. There
male North River shad. which Mr. Roosevelt
considers better favored than the female: new
Philadelphia baby spring chickens and mushrooms
on toast and the usual dishes OF 4 dinner. After
the dinner the members or the committee refused
to tell what the other sDecial dishes were. or how
successful they had been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and gton. April -
The storm central this morning in Eastern NeW-Tor
has Moved rapidly and increased in intensity
secondary depression has also developed on the Caro-
INA Coast apparently Joined with ths northern de-
preston forming trough pressures that extends
~ Fzarr.ran 70 Nova Scotia The area OF high
eerr-. this morning upper Mississippi Valley has
moved ezst-so-theas. ard completely dominates the
weather cast Of the Rocky Mountains depression OF
marked energy has moved from the North Facihc
Coast 70 slope Of the Rocky Mountains snow
has fallen in the lower Eastern New-Y or
s,s N---h Nevy-Enranc and there have been general
rsf1s on tie Pacific coast and the plateau region
4 Is much soSsT fo- sstie Sc tes ah cola saheP
p-evas IN the Missouri valley. the extreme Northwest
lures are again much below the average. except
IN ne socts and the south and central Rocky
"a 3 in!ieatea FOR "Wednesday IN Rocky Noun
80 -sI1 ares win overEDrpad Mississippi valley. the
upper lake ana the ONO Valley by In1rsasy 49,
nc states and the Rocky Mountain reFioH' warner
weather prevail over tie eastern slope ana the upper
re- Winas along tia Atlantic Coast viii Be brizs to
ana On Lake sichigan fresh 70 brisk east -.
storm warnings are DISPLAYED on the Atlanuc COAST
steamers departing "wednesday Tor European ports VIII
a Basss 9'''A "'' '-'''' '''''-- : 800
Forecast for Special LocaIities-For Eastern Penn
s-lrnnia- New-Jersey and Delaware fair to-day and
Thursday warner Thursday; diminishing northwest
winds
For Eastern New-YoriL fair to-day and Thursday
warmer today in north portions: warmer
thursday: diminishing nortawes, winds
For Western Pennsylvania fair to-day: Thursday rain
ane warmer: fresh north winds, dir1in.shinE . g.. ,
For Western New-York. fair and warmer to-day and
Thursday: fresh winds
warner THURSDAY. fresh northwest winds
Name: colder Thursday brisk to high northwest
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
NORTH CAROLINA MEN MEET.
The Society Holds Successful Smoker" at
GilseY House

Members and guests CT the North Carolina Society
Of New-York enjoyed smoker last evening IL
the banquet han OF the Cllsev House. About one,
hundred and fifty were present The members
Of the entertainment committee were Willis B.
DOwd. vice-president OF the society. chairman:
George G. Allen. DR.. Russell Beamy. z. Bancker-
Smedes and W. L. Walker. A vaudeville entertain
ment was given under the direction OF T Arthur
Baker.
There were several impromptu speeches. and a
toast was drunk 10 Or. Charles Baskerville. pro-
lessor at the University Of North Carolina. The
evenings entertainment was prominently success
fu carrying out the object Of the society.
y. TO promote EoodtellowshiD among the sons OF
North Carolina and keen alive the sweet memories
and traditions of that State"
Charles :. Bryan Is president o; the society.
Joseph H Strange. treasurer. and Albert p.
Massey, secretary. Among the members and guests
present were Elliott Daiugerfieid Robert tombstone
Mooney. Lindsay Russell George Gordon Battle.
2 y. Duke, WoodvIlie Flemmiug. De L. Eaigh and
Junlus Parker. Another smoker viii be held IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
EXPECTS BIG INFLUX TO coREA.

The Rev. Wilbur c. Swearer. presiding elder OF
the South Corea District OF the Corea Mission OF
The Methodist Episcopal Church. writing from
Seoul under date OF March Is. to Or. A 3. Leon
ard corresponding secretary Of the missionary So
ciety. says:
The japanese soldiers are sturdy lot. well built
active and displaying great endurance. They are
n orderly sober. and well behaved body of men.
Most Of the army has gone north. but q large guard
is left here. From the present outlook, conditions
viii radically change in this country at the con-
cIusion Of the war. Japan viii probably establish
such a protectOrate over Corea as England has
over Egypt. japanese subjects viii inmigrate to
this land in great numbers and will settia partioI-
Larry u Seoul, Chemulpo and thu South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
PRINCE OF WALES AT VIENNA
Francis Joseph Meets Him and Princess at
Station-Warm Welcome.

Vienna. April Ia-The Prince and Princess o;
wales arrived n Vienna to-day on a visit to En-
Deror Francis Joseph The Emperor. wear
Ing for the first time the scarlet and gold uni
form % a British field marshal and the order OF
the Garter. and accompanied by the a-chdukes and
thu court flnctionaries. met his guests at the
railroad station The Prince OF Wales wore the
uniform OF a Hun garian artillery officer.
After the Dreseu tatiOns were made the royal
party drove 20 the Hofburg and was enthusiastcal-
ly welcomed along The route Opposite the en-
trance the Imperial palace. the Anglo-AmeTi-
Club had q stand The weather was line, ana
great crowds surrounded the station and lined N
route the Eot5urE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

Wei medical writer lately said: - real tonic
builds q Dcomng- stre1Sens Instead q eXc1Si
instead or r-tghtenins a tonic. IN the true
sense. a food nutrient II must uourish -
That why Ualt Lcu.--a true u1lr to1tc--ts IDEAL
supplies only The WALKING eject buI the f1c1.
the up-ll4d!ng elements
Afat-NuLrile The product Anhsussr-Busch Brewing
Assn. Louis tonic sait 70 ee -tch Ia nutrasnr
ant buiIGsr-ID
II Is especially valuabls cOnvalescentA nursing
mothers and those w5o have reet % effective tonic
acceptance aCt II the practice % America >
most eminent successful physicians, ard tie great
demand Tor 70 At druss-srs and srocers
whom s sCld ths country over proves conclusvey
merit and popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
aYALE EVENING" ON The EAST SIDE.

A Yale evening VIII be held the East Side
on Saturday at ?. m. This years Yale vocal
quartet and Willard Howe will combine 70 give an
entertai nr1ent under the auspices OF the united
clubs or Christodora House. OF No. ~ Avenue B.
The affair viii be held in the assembly hall OF the
Alfred Corning Clark NeIghbOrhood House. Can
non and RIvlnrton SITS The Yale quartet Will repeat
10 some extent the programme Of the preceding
evening at the Waldorf Astoria where the annual
Glee and Mandolin Club entertainment is 20 be
given. Willard Howe VIII present mixed pro-
gramme OF approximations. Rotations and dia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
MANY GREET GENERAL MILES.

Worcester. Mass. April I9.-Geueral Nelson
Miles the guest OF the Worcester ContinentaIs
here to-day. and took part - the Patriots Day
parade, escorted by all the military organizations
OF the city Grand Army men and Spanish War
Veterans. He Enthusiastically greeted by
thousands Of people who lined the streets along the
route OF the parade. His brother, D c. Miles OF
Westminster. also came down from his home tov-n
70 see him. This evening the COntinentals gave a
dinner in his honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
MUSIC READING OF DRAMATIC POEM

Members OF the National Arts Club in West
Thirty-fourth-st. and many guests were enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by a musical reading
Of a dramatic poem entitled The Iberian" by
Osborn R. Lamb with music composed by II. Clai-
borne Dixon. Mrs Frederick S. Delenbaugh
assisted by Harvey Worthlngton Loomis. Miss Luz
cretia g. Jones. Miss Florence y. Lewis. Henry P
Cole and Frederick W Wallis. II attempted
by the authors Of The Iberian' to combine IN
play OF act certain beauties of the ancient
classical with the modern drama. 5 to produce
a play adapted the stage OF to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20


MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-s-
UPTOWN OFFICE--NO. l.564 Broadway Or any Arrer--
lean District Telegraph Odics-
BRONX BCEEAC-So f98 East i3sth-s--
WASHINGTON BUREAUS. 1922 F-st
NEW RIA BRANCH OFFICE-Frsdsrlok n sornnersl
no. T91 Eroad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII nnd TIE TRIBUNE
LONDON-Ofcs % THE TRIBUNE. az No 10
Fleet-st-
Brown. Gould Co. No. 50 Nsw-Oxford-st-
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers BzsfldoS
House. Moorgate-sr
American Express Company. 40 Waterloo Piase-
Th9s Cook Son; Tourist Ones; Luds1te Cire1s
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE IS a convs1-ent
place % leave advertLssT-1ents and s1bscrtptton@
PARIS Monroe < CO. No. Rue Scrtoe-
John Wsnaulaser No a Rue dss Petires E1uri>s~
Eagle Bureau. Sc Rue Canbon-
Norgan faries & Co 81 BoulsZa-d Haussrzna
Credit tyOnnais. Bureau dss ErrangsrS
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro orcs
Brentan0-s. 81 ds rCpera
American Express Company No II Rus Serbia
EI,E-Crsdit LyCnnais
GENEV lombard. Oder 4 Co. and Union Bank =
NCE-Freuch- Lemon Co.. Nos and
Via T1urua5u0nL
Mzq1ay Co. Bankers.
HAM -E.(f-American Express Company. No ~
Sc1ulede
BFElrI 1N-au1ercan Express Company. No Banrs
hot Strasse-
GENO s-Auaerican Express Company Ne IS vis
san Lorenzo.
ANTWERP. acknowledgements Express Company
No DUAL Van DycN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
HYDE LECTURER ARRIVES.

NJ AnatoIe Leroy-Beaulieu. the Hyde lecturer ut
Harvard this year arrived yesterday on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. In addition 20 the Hyde lect-
ures he viii also deliver series OF lectures in the
principal cities OF the United States and Canada
under the patronage OF the Alliance Franchise.
NJ. Leroy-Beaulieu is member Of the French IN
stitute ard leading authority in France on poiti-
cal and social questions tic is almost as wei
known by his works side 81 France as IN his
country, they having been trans ated into
every Continental language The Empire OF the
Cars and the Russians" is probably his best
known work.