davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22
GREAT GAME OF BALL.
THE ALBUQUERQUE BROWNS
WON FIRST MONEY BY DEFEAT
ING THE LAS VEGAS BLUES.

a crisp breeze blow Iu from the
west yesterday afternoon. hut % damn.
onc1 NOT tho enthusiasm OF tho 2 500
people who filled tho grand stand.
Two notable features the deciding
bslI game Of tho tournament and tho
Hamilton Brown Shoe 1000 stake
race WDrH 'u ho pulled OF. and tho
anticipation OF these events had
brought Increased interest a large
number of thD stores closed during
the afternoon and the employees az
thoso helped to swell the crowd
las Vegas was also LITERALLY repre-.
son'"i hy ruorcw Tor the boys Boz blue
As the afternoon heightened the
wind Increased and some anxiety was
frlt as Goo whether % would Interfere
with the sports However. tho bah
game vas finished and tho race was
pulled on satisfactorily to the desires
No tho spectators. excepting. probably.
the fans from the city ON the BIN
Albuquerque won fair ana square.
The Browns had two runs and the
Blues one. bot none were earned Bach
team made two errors hut the erroFs
made by thC B'uos were more costly
than fhuso made by Che Browns and
here hangs che thread OF me story of
defeat
u thr FIRST inning each team got a
man aH Gar as third base. and Albu.
qucruur succeeded in getting a man
ON third In the third inning ana with
but one man out, but fast work on the
nho'd prevented a score
GaIogus pitched FOR the Browns
and won hla game making both OF the
two runs scored by the Browns
Strange 90 relate. Tanning who pitch
od Tor the Blues made the only run
uu that side
Galogos gut a bIt deep into tho
contor field and stole second while .
French ana FIuEo struck out Ortiz .
got r. DIE to short, advancing Gallegos +.
go third iio was caught on hIs base. /.
nut after taugiuE up four or five .
Blues between third and tuu homo .
plate. gained the run on mun 10y .
Ltas0n.
lu the sixth Tanning got 90 first ON
a dead ball Schultz and Hartman
sacrificed, advancing him 10 third.
and q hit by nickorsou brought On tho
score Raihhpuue came near scoring
in the seventh
Worries made an error on n thrown
ban advancing Ratbboune 90 third.
The runner attempted 90 score on the
same play bat was cut of al tho
plate by "a timely throw by Worries
The decision WAS very close and
as Vegas clam0red loudly Boo dis.
1uie thereof claiming that Mcdonald
dropped thp BAN
Too Che ninth uuIuE Galloeos drove
o two.uargor Into thn coufor meadow
.io advanced to third on sacrifice.
'ua scored a0 g dumh play hy Fo0d. |
Who threw the BAH away over third |
The Hues aormod tn nave little sym.
lathy ON Ih.s play. and the Grand
stand went wild Gal'oeos retired the
Blues .u mo last half ar the ninth
inning hy striking uut Flood. Gross
md Randall, and thus closed tho best
BAH game ever Witnessed en- Athletic
part
Tho score
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22

Rev % G.. Horton. Sulphur Springs.
Texas writes, July 18Th. 1899: Il
have used 'n my family Ballard's snow
Eminent and lorehouud syrup. and
They have proved certainly satIsfacto.
~ The lmImeut o. ihe best we have
ever used Tor headache ond pains. The
cough syrup has been our doct0. 'ar
Doe last oIsht years" g5c. soc. 81 On.
Sold hy j. 70 ORiouy a Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22
LETTER LIST

RemaininE in the postoncs At A.
huqucrquc. " M.. October @. 1904
Persons calling for or sending for
these letters please state where they
nad been receiving mail. aiso mention
date Of advertising.
Free delivery OF letters at tue resi-.
donce OF addressee may be secured
by observing the following rulea
/ GIVE writer's name, and request an
swer TO be directed accordingly.
Direct letters PLAINLY 90 street num.
Der.
Advertised matter 10 previously
he'd one week awaiting delivery.
Advertised matter Is held two
weeks before II goes 10 the dead let
ter once at Warrington. d. G.
Ladies' Llat.
Anpin, Mrs o A Herbert Miss An.
Haca Miss Victor nIo
Ia Lolita Mrs Chas
Boyd Miss Flora Iampnunn Mrs
Buca Mrs AdoIal Mary
ia NJ Monte Miss Anita
Caroallcn Mrs G. Nolan Mrs q
neNancy Mrs j Ppasoe Miss Ciar,
Fullerton Mrs Juo peroa Miss Mary
Howard Miss Der spellacy Mrs j w
tha gueUa5 sfIaa T,ftt.,
Ferguson Mrs stanton Mrs Mar.
Homie ion w
Haskell Mrs Mary Webb Mrs Maud
Mems List.
Asrand FonaudOs Hayden Mr. Horny
, n',. ma',"' Juan Tomas
Bradley w b "''
Buckley John j mNfunes francis
Condoff Geo oc CD
Cooper Federico Martinez Alopo
Chavez a. q Mo
Cbayes I.oleio Myers q n
Chavez predlcap. Mayer Mr. n
do Mullnar Guada.
Cordoba Don RIOS. lupe
ondo martinez Jos iall
Corrales Rafael pat
Cbnyes l.. FelIz Mr. Colliuor @ l.
(2) Mickey William
luuIhea mr. JONI Powers John
DodBon Mr. Ross ploahn j n
b podrogon Tomas
Doan w j Roenchloyoy Bloz
Bu, Tn
reau R0ba8 Ferinan
Evans Mr. VIM Reid John @
Ferguson Mr. }eCl ROmon
Charlie Schneider IoscfB
Fostor Milling CoSaudoyal Francis.
t2l co
lerzehrocht Prof Sanchez NostOr
.ionsalez Juan TAYLOR ~ q
Gutierrez jose Vale Anartano
uonigUs Del
GONZALES NJ Van Glove @ o
Hall y M 3 Wolf Warren W
n, W. HOPKINS.
Postmaster
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22

a WrIrt Nac0rod0cho8. TcEaH.
lou pluoH oq :siv3t a1.y ioi I3A5I
pun slUqo puu IoiuHurp uu. sra
lni anything iO hDlp her 600 De- used
Horh.nc Hs vito win not keep house
without %, ana cannot say too much
'or IT, Soc Sold by J. &C. ORiolly
g co
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22
EX.SCHOOL TEACHERS
PROF. e. o, sPlERs rs NOW A
UNITED STATES COLLECTOR IN
ALASKA.

D %. SpIers former principal of
'hc fourth ward school. ls now deputy
collector at the SUPPORT of Valdez.
Alaska. according 90 "a lettor received
from him by superintendent str0up.
DO reports times good vI.h plenty of
gold dust
lle wishes to Dee remembered 90 an
hIa former pupils and friends.
Miss Louise Kur,z. a former teacher
of pcm.ng, ls also in that far away
country Miss Kurtz was 90 me Dem
ns schools she winter Mr. stroup was
at DcmInE
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22
TRAINS from ID pAso


From Saturdays Daily Citizen
last night 40 about n o'clock r.
number of weary passengers arrived
Ia the city after several days OF wait.
lng along the line between here and
the Pass city. They report a transfer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22

Tho application OF A. J.. Norheot.
Mary l.. Noraoct. samuel Brown.
Mary 70 Brown and J w Poe for the
organization OF the First National
bank at Hagerman. Chavps county
has boou approved by the comptroller
of .ho currency at Washington D. C..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22
md LODGE
ANCIENT MASONS

The Grant Lodge OF Ancient FIRE.
and Accepted Masons of New Morio.
mN az Che Masonic Temple thu
moninr a. 10 O'Clock. with AN Gran,
lndse Officers present cxcoptipr sam
Tor Nand Warden q. Fitch. of So
corru However. Mr.. Fitch telegram
"a Iai ho would bee in ON tho qre
tran io arrive from the south
i"elVe lodges were represented nj
t1c morning session.
ihe committee In credontiats U.er.
appointed. aud then the Grand foieH
TOOK q recess till i.3U o'clock this al
ieihonn Hhou tho Grand Master. . e.
Slach. delivered bis annual address.
The officers Of the Grand Lodgo.
elected "a. thD outy.alKth annual con.
N'uuuu. as follows.
Gran .astoi 30. g. slacE clayton
h"r..f NmuI Master GcIrea w.
Ward Las Vogas
senior Grand Warden James c.
Fitch SoCnrfo.
Junior Grand Warden A. ~. Pratt
Carlsbad.
Grand TrJlsurcr A. D. Nalol Al
huqucrque
Grand Secretary A. A. Keen. Al
buqucrque
Grand Chaplain William %. CLAY
ton. Albuquerque.
Grand lecturer George W.. Grove.
Albuquerque
scnIor Grand Deacon &c. %. Holt.
l.as Cruces
Junior Grand Deacon j.. W. Dona.
van RATION
Graz. Marshal Thomas Murphy
i<ins tun
Senior Grand steward. A. John
SON San NarCial
Junior Grand stowari-H ~ Ma.
Iur AumurDrdo
Grand Sword Bnaror-I o. Nc.
NHny Cnrr''ns
Grand Tyler a. 49, whtcomb Al
buIuergue
Royal Arch Chapter.
Iuu seventh annual con location OF
tI. Royal Arch chapter oi Now Mex
icN 800 convene Wednesday. tho Isth.
lo O'Clock The following ls inc
roster OF officers
Grand High PrIest--E. A. Caho,..
Roswell
Deputy Grand High Puest-A c.
Price. Ration
Grand Nug-A u. Harllee. silver
city.
Grand scrIbo-A. ~ Pratt Carls
bad.
Grand rrcasurcr-A j MaIoy Al
buquorquc.
Grand sccretary-A A. Keen. Al
nuquorque.
GRAND Lecturer J. j. Kelly silver
City
Grand chaplau-w A. Cooper
Santa re
Grand Chaplain OF the Host-A Ey.
orItt, Albuquerque.
Grnut Principal s1iouncr C. ID.
stevens. Ration.
DHul Royal Arch Captain -Iamos
% Fitch. Socorro.
GRAND Master Third vail ID.
Nl'HDHs. Roswell.
Grand Master scond yml-Oooreo
r. Grove. Albuquerque.
Grand Master First VAIL r. Bol.
ION Carlsbad.
Grand Sonfnol-A. NJ. WhItc1mb.
Albuquerque
THE filth annual couD.ayo of the
Sc M.s.r1 Grand Commandery.
Knights lempiar. win take place
Thursday morning no no o'clock. The
onf.ecrs of thc commaudpry follow.
g. g. Grand Commander Alex
Stevens. Albuquerque.
n % Deputy Grand Commander /
a "a larlDc. Silver CITY.
b. GcnoraiisHlmO-E A. Cahoon
Roswell.
E Grand Captain General A. Ey.
erIt, Albuquerque.
% Grand Junior Warden a. G. |
Slack. clayton
Rev and % Grand Prolate W. A. /
Cooper. Santa BE-.
D. Grand Treasurer-A j. Maloy.
Albuquerque
70 Grand Recordcr-A. A. Keen. Al.
Iuquerque
b. Grand Standard Bearer W
Donovan. Ration
p. Grand Sword Bearer-W. r. Fox. |
Albuquerque
% Grand Warden e. n. Stevens.
Ration.
% Grand Captain of bo Guard
A M Whtcomb Albuquerque
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22

Misses Daisy and Minnie pfldeau1.
.oi Hil'sdalo. Mich. are Iu the city 10
spend the winter The Misses prI.
doauN made Albuquerque their home
last winter
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22

Mr. and Mrs Hugh n Allison and
daughter, Mrs Edward Johnson who
were hack 40 So Louis taking On the
worlds fair and also visited relatives
and friends BIO Missouri ana Kansas.
have returned 'o thIs city. and they
report having had "a splendid vacation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22

Tho Fra'nrual brotherhood Will
meet as usun. this evening ln the
small lodge room instead of the reg.
u'Hr lodge room
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22
ALBUQUERQUE

summary Bases on balls. OF Gallo
gas q 90 Tanning. T. Twobaso hit.
GaIlceus Double play. Holwig to Vor.
hes TO French illt by pitched ball
WILSON Tanning struck out. by Ca.
llogas q by Tanning o. Passed balls.
Loason to RathhounoI. Randall. T.:
Gallogoa ortiz. Holwig g. I'm.
p.re Goldsmith.
Comments Of the Fans.
Albuquerque won the bIg end of tho
$1,000 purse offered by the Fair ASST.
ciatInu Tor che base BAN tournament
The money was divided as follows.
Albuquerque. $3.50. las Vegas. $3.50
Santa Fo $500
'kid' schaub who pitched for Cal
Iup was fho best pitcher entered ln
The tournament Hc got thlrty.two
strIheouis ln two games.
The players who engaged ln yes.
'urlays game were products of Las
Vegas and Albuquerque. They put up
Che best amateur base ball game ever
played in the southwest
i'HHh NthAuh mas signed in play
with Denver next season. We have
good grounds Ju prophecy that ho win
Ho FOO the bIg league before three sum.
uors are past
Catcher Mcdonald 1.1 drop che BAN
yesterday when Ra'HUmrr was cut
on "a thD home plate. bnt he had
uthh1urue so smothoroI that hs
couldn't have touched tb, base.
Tho tournament was won ou ITS
merits
Umpire Froa Goldsmith is 900 right
H.s decisions we're clear and decisive.
and given with good judgment
The spectators were not bothered
hy wmuglIug and disputes during the
FAIR tournament
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22

There wIll Dee no meeting 81 tbe Ea
Hi,s tonight
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
WIND AND RAIN OF UNPREcE.
DENTED VIOLENCE ALONG
THE ATLANTIC.
AT LEAST A SCORE OF LIVES LOST
NUMBER OF VESSELS KNOWN TO
HAVE BEEN WRECKED AND
CREWS PERISH.

New York, Sept. ia storm OF
wind and rain of almost Unprecedented
violence ragged over New York and
vicinity during the night, causing
damage to property both on sea and
shore. Ample warning of the coming
storm had been given by the weather
bureau and few coastwise craft ven
tured TO sea, but it is thought that
some small vessels which were work
ing along the coast may have been
caught by the storm. Two fishing
schooners are ashore at Coney Island
point and many small craft are lying
on the beach and all along the shore.
In this city and in the suburbs hum
dreds Of windows were broken by the
wind and the torrents of rain filed
cellars and turned streets into rivers.
Elevated trains stopped and traffic Of
all kinds was paralyzed.
Much damage was done in Brooklyn.
In some sections scores of houses were
flooded, several blocks of sewer caved
in and many trees were uprooted.
Miles of telephone wires were blown
down in the suburbs and many of the
trolley lines were put out of commits
sim
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
NEXT ENGAGEMENT IN MANcHU.
RIA NOT LIKELY TO OCCUR
FOR SEVERAL WEEKS.
PRELIMINARY MOVEMENTS UNDER WAY
ARATIoNs FOR A FURTHER
ADVANCE NoRTHWARD.
WAR DISPATCHES SUMMARIZED.

All advices from the Far East indi
cate that another battle is not i'm
minent, but that the Japanese are
carefully preparing for further ad
vance northward. They are preparing
to send large force up the Liao river
to Tie pass by boats, while small de-
tachments are moving north of the
Taitse river daily. A dispatch from
Mukde9, says that the Japanese pre-
liminary movements will probably oc
cupy month.
There are no official reports from St.
Petersburg, but Marshal Oyama re-
ports that the positions of the Rus
slams around Mukden are unchanged.
General Stoessel reports that the
Japanese continue to lombard Port
Arthur and are actively constructing
Notifications on the positions they
have occupied.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
sian troops demanding their surren
der
PREPARING TO ADVANCE.
Japanese Will Send Large Force Up
the Lao River

TIC IidO nivSS
Mukden, Sept. 16.-According to Chi
nese advices the evacuation of Lao.
yang by the Japanese has been forced
owing to the fearful stencil arising
from the dead bodies.
The Japanese on Wednesday were
fortifying the approaches by way OF
the river. Small detachments of jap
anese moved northward from the
Taitse river, preparations for an ad-
vance evidently still continuing, al.
though the second stage of the JAP
anese movement has not yet been COM
pleted by any means. The first was to
the north as if for a turning move
ment, but General Kuroki is now going
east, while to the westward prepara-
tions are being made to send large
force up the Liao river. For this pur-
pose the Japanese already have taken
100 large barges with which they in
tend to ascend as far as Tie pass.
1t is stated that the Japanese are
carefully preparing their turning and
danking movements and will not ell
gage in another big battle before the
occupation of Tie pass. These prep
arations are expected to occupy one
month.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17

q Republican. You can keep me from
alposition of command, but you cannot
drive me out of the Republican party.
He then paid high tribute to Mr.
Higgins and moved that the secretary
cast one ballot for the selection of Mr.
Higgins as the candidate for gov
ernor. The motion was carried witn
Shout and obeyed by the secretary
The ticket was completed as follows:
Balance of State Ticket.
Lieutenant governor, M. Linn Bruce,
New York; secretary of state, John
F. O'Brien, Clinton; attorney general,
Julius M. Mayer, New York; state
treasurer, John D. Wallenmeyer, Erie;
state engineer and surveyor, Henry A.
Van Alstyne, Columbia; chief judge of
the court of appeals, Edgar M. Cullen,
Kings; associate judge Of the court of
appeals, William E. Werner, Monroe.
When the convention was called to
order State Senator George R. Malby
OF st. Lawrence county was presented
as permanent chairman. His speech
was chiefly devoted to a review of the
Republican administration for the last
ten years. At it's conclusion he called
resolutions and the platform was pre-
sented to the convention and, after
being read, was adopted without dis
cussion.-
Assemblyman A. C. Wade named
Lieutenant Governor Frank w. Hig-
gins for governor and William A. Prem
dergast placed the name of former
Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Wood
ruff before the convention. Mr.. Wood
ruff. appeared on the platform at the
conclusion of the nominating speeches
and withdrew as candidate for gov
ernor He asked for the nomination of
Higgins by acclamation and his re-
quest was granted by the convention.
The ticket, as given above, was then
named by the convention.
Synopsis Of Platform Adopted.
The Republicans of the Empire state,
the home of Theodore Roosevelt, in
convention assembled fifty years after
the birth of the party, congratulate
the country on the splendid results of
the recent ELECTIONS in Oregon, Yer
mont and Maine and the inspiration
that they have given to the cause of
Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
We endorse the platform of the Re-
publican national convention in Chi.
cago June last in all, its declarations,
particularly those in favor of the gold
standard and protection to American
workmen and the industries by which
they thrive.
We appeal for support to the COM
mon sense of those who do not be-
lieve in a change for the sake of max
ing a change and who are willing to
"let well enough alone;;" to those who
believe in the kind of protection the
Republican party has always stood for
and not in the kind with which the
DeBae ratio party, with it's free trade
allis5A IS trying to de1ude Industrial
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
PROCLAMATION TO RUSSIANS
JAPANESE DEMAND THE sURREN
DER OF THE PORT ARTHUR
GARRISON.

st. Petersburg. Sept. ia dispatch
from Lieutenant GeIe: al Stoessel, con-
mander of the Russian military forces
at Port Arthur, says the Japanese are
actively constructing Notifications on
the Samhon mountain and at other
points and that they continue to bonn
bard the forts and harbor. On Sept.
they threw 250 shells into the town.
The Japanese, the dispatch ADDS,
have issued proclamation to the Rus.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17

river off Carneys point. The tug lies
In twenty-one feet of water with the
smokestack showing. Five Of the tugs
crew of six, including the captain, were
drowned, together with three men en-
ployed by the American Dredging com.
pany who were on the Israel Durham.
A man named Jackson, one of the
crew, and John Williams, an employe
of the American Dredging company,
were saved
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
DISCUSSED BY RUSSIANS.
Desperate Nature Of Japanese Charges
South of Liaoyang.

desperate nature OF apaneSe CnaF9eS
South of Liaoyang.
Mukden, Sept. 16.-Everything is
quiet here. The Japanese have retired
southwark and it is even reported that
they have evacuated Yentai. The be-
lief prevails here that the lull may
continue for several weeks.
Stirring incidents at the battle of
Liaoyang are the sole topic among the
officers and soldiers here. Heroic
feats are recounted and the desperate
nature of the japanese charges south
OF I.iaoyang and their Incredible ad-
vance repeatedly over the dead bodies
OF their comrades are constantly al
luded to. The Russians also made sew
eral bayonet charges, among the most
brilliant being that of the Morshansk
regiment, headed by it's wounded colo
mel.
The youthfulness of the Japanese
soldiers surprised the Russians. Some
of them are not more than eighteen
years old.
The reports that the Japanese boil
stored up their courage with MtoXi-
cants are classed as nonsense, the best
evidence to the contrary being the re-
markable endurance which they dis.
played.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
FISHING BOATS MISSING.

Eleven Men Believed to Have Perlshed
Off Charleston, 8. C.
. Charleston, s. c., Sept. 16.-Reports
from the surrounding country show
that while the storm of Tuesday night
was severe and in some sections
wrought considerable damage to rice
crops it was not of serious character
and there was no loss Of life except
from the fishing fleet off Charleston.
No trace has been found Of the fishing
boats reported missing off this port
and 1t seems certain that eleven men
in them were lost.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
oDELL CANDIDATE NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNOR By REPUB.
LICANS OF NEW YORK.
WOODRUFF MTHDRAWS FROM RACE
ACKNOWLEDGES DEFEAT AND Sc
CURES OPPONENTS CHOICE
BY ACCLAMATION.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. SN-Frank W
Higgins of Cattaragus, t41ee Odell can.
didate, was nominated for governor by
acclamation by the Republican state
convention here. The ante-convention
contest had been a bitter one, the
Platt faction favoring the nomination
of former Lieutenant Governor Tim
othy T.. Woodruff. Mr.. Woodruff's S
name was presented to the convention,
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
Unprecedented Rainfall.

Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-During- a
rain and wind storm which began in
this vicinity shortly after 5 in the
evening and ceased at o'clock in the
morning the rainfall was 5.4 inches,
the heaviest ever registered at the
local weather bureau. Streets in all
sections of the city were flooded and
the cellars of business houses and
dwellings inundated.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17

! Not Ready to Sail for Far East.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 16.-The re-
port that the Baltic fleet will make a
stay of some duration at Libau is semi.
officially confirmed.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17

but at the conclusion of the nominal
ing speeches and just as the secretary
of the convention was about to call
the roll for the ballot Mr.. Woodruff
interrupted and made his way to the
platform.
"It is so obvious said he, chat
the result of this convention is already
a settled thing that don't want YOU
to waste your time in roll call. l am
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
Crew of rwenty.one Saved.

Truro. Mass, Sept 16.-The fishing
steamer Joseph Church of Greenport,
L. l., struck on Peaked Dill bar during
the day and was smashed to pieces.
Captain Martin Leeman and his crew
of twenty-one men were saved. The
wreckage of the steamer is strewn
along the shore for miles.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Marshal oyama Reports Conditions at
the Front.

Toxic, Sept. 16.-Field Marshal
Oyama telegraphed during the day that
the positions of the Russians in the
direction of Mukden are unchanged.
The total number of Russian dead
buried at Liaoyang was 3.100.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
WHILE RUNNING BLOCKADE.

British Sailing Vessel Strikes Mine Off
Port Arthur.
Nagasaki, Sept. 16.-A British sail
ing vessel, supposed to be the Lucia,
struck mine recently off Port Arthur.
One person of those on board of her
was rescued.
1t is considered probable that the
vessel was running the blockade.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
EIGHT MEN DROWNED.
Tuqboat Lost in the Delaware River
Near WiIminuton.

Near Wilmington.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 16.-A tug
boat supposed to be the Israel w. Dur
ham of Philadelphia is sunk in the
Delaware river off the mouth of the
Chcistiania creek. A barge supposed
to have been in tow of the tug is
.,tk- e.s.sa -, -rtn15r Iorsnv side Of rs
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17

workers.
National as well as state politics are
involved in the outcome of our state
election and we commend to every
citizen the faithful performance of his
patriotic duty.