davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
>-uA0 - spA ssHsn Nros kEs
HPfMEt&E MAUD. ZEaLANe sfONef.
V&SOHshV DlaECI N4E 70 lAHIT.

6 SIERRA for Honolulu. Samoa. Auck-
lend and sydney Thurs. May 5. p.
G ALAMEDA for Honolulu. May II. IL A. m
s. S. MARIPosA. for Tahiti. May 70. IL a m
ID SPRECKELS BROS CO. ,AgtS Ticket once 643 Mar
ke Isl Freight Ones 379 ST., Pier T. Paciis II.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
mare Island and vals1o steamers.

steamer GEN FRISBIE or MONTICELLO
AS a. m 3:15 and 80 p m. except Sunday
sunday, 9:45 a. m. $3.50 p m Leaves Vallejo
A. m 1890 and p. m. except Sunday.
sunday. a. M, AIS D. m. Fare so cents.
Tel Main 1908 Pier ?. Mission-st dock.
HATCH BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27

- pEgs groceries and provisions. 20 half bbls
pork - kegs beef l25 lbs ra,sins, pkgs
machinery, "a pkgs building material.
To Korea-25 casks bottle beer, % pkgs ma
chinery, cs boots and shoes. cs electrical
supplies.
To Port Natal. South Africa-G pkgs agricul-
tural implements
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27


, AS reported IL The Call Of April 15
ne Pacific Mail COmpany's steamship
colon broke her back when she was
run ashore al Acs Julia, and will prove
a fatal loss. A dispatch received yes
Ferday from the Central American port
states that Captain Irvine has aban-
doned hope OF saving the vessel he
expects. however. 10 land all the cargo
and viii strip the wreck OF everything
movable that IS Of value before aban-
G0ning her.
Captain Irvine has made a contract
for the recovery OF the cargo whereby
the salvers get one-half Of the proceeds
ol al they save.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27

Time Ball.
Branch photographic Office u. s. N. Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco, Cal
April 26 1908.
The Time Ball the tower OF the Ferry
building Was dropped exactly at noon to-day
a e. az noon Of the 120th meridian. or at s
D. m Greenwich time. J. c. BURNETT, .
Lieutenant, Z. S. N, in charge.
Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27

OF the 1900 paper mills in the world.
Asia has but nineteen and Africa but
four.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
O. y. r. ~ CO.

OREGON sails April 81 May :. II. 27 Juns
@ 16 and 26 GEO. W. ELDER sails May ?.
10 % June l. IL and 81 Only steamship line
10 PORTLANI1 Or. and short rail line from
Portland 10 all points East Through tirkafs
10 ali points. Steamer tick Is include berth
and rreals steamer Sc lis foot Of Spear st. at
II m s. Fl BOOTH Cen Agt- Pass
Dent / Montgomery st: c. CLIFFORD. Gem
Ami Freight Dept. Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
BONES OF THE PANAMA LINER COLON
WILL BE LEFT AT ACAJUTLA BEACH

ypacn From Scene of Wreck Confirms Report That Pacific Mail Com
panS Steamship Broke Her Back When She Was Driven Ashore
Captain Irvine Getting Cargo Land and Expects to Save All
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
TOYO KISEN kAISAA

(ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COZ
Steamers will leave wharf. corner First ard
Brannan streets. at l p. m. for YOKOHAMA
and HONGKONG calling at Kobe (Hiosol.
Nagasaki and Shanghai. and connecting at
Hongkong with steamers for India etc No
cargo received on board day OF sailing.
S s AMERICA MARU--.-.-....-----.--
................--T THURSDAY. May u. 1904
Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at REDUCED
rates. For freight and passage apply at Com
pany's office. 421 Market street. corner Fret
w II. AVERY General Agent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27

Happy" Dougherty, newsboy, board
ed a southbound car on Kearny street
Monday afternoon and serenely rode
along until he was requested to pay
fare. Then came to his mind recollec-
ton of having deposited all his cash
for safekeeping in the hands of a
trusted friend.
Say" he remarked to the conductor,
'-I forgot me cash, but I guess you
knows dat I'll pay yer when yer sees
me ag'in."
delivered ultimatum.
Happy" thrust a hand into a trou-
sers pocket in despairing hope of find
ing a nickel, but instead Of coin it
was a diapidated penknife with open
blade that he drew out. Then the con-
ductor summoned a policeman and had
Happy" arrested for displaying a
dangerous weapon in a threatening
manner.
Dis bloke is nifty if he thinks l was
a-goin' ter stab him. said the defend
ant to Judge Cabaniss. "Wot does he
take me fora daffy dat would kermit
murder to save a nickel? i pulled out
der knife so dat I could explore de cor
ners of de pocket, an de blade was
open cause de spring was on de bum.
OATS the troot, Judge"
I'm inclined to accept your plea, Mr..
Dougherty," said the court, because
I can hardly believe that a gentleman
of your oft-proven business acumen
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27

Frederick Day. alias Jack Davis,
was convicted of insulting little girl,
and Judge Cabaniss sentenced him to
six months Imprisonment. There are
two other charges of similar tenor
against the defendant.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27

After vainly endeavoring to make his
saloon business profitable, Kifka
Abrams sold it to Henry Applebaum,
who Immediately began to rake in more
than sufficient cash to cover his ex-
penses. KiflSa then went to Henry and
proposed that the establishment be re-
turned to him at the same price he had
accepted for it, but Henry, knowing a
good thing when he had 1t. respect
fully declined and twitted Kifka on his
lack of commercial ability. This an
gered Kifka, who smote Henry, for
which he was arrested and charged
with battery. Judge Mogan has the
case scheduled for next Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15

gaps in the assaulting line. Not needing
the enta nglements and distractions they
rushed upon the enemy, shouting 'Banzai!'
One battalion lost all its officers and
first class private took command.
One company was reduced to fourteen
or fifteen men.
Gen. Nodzu reports that the ammunition
Of the Japanese right column was gradually
running out on Sept 3, although the enemy =
fire had not diminished. This decided
him to order bayonet charge. The Hus'
sian fire, for some time, however, prevented
the Japanese from getting In.
1t was only at 7.50 in the evening that the
Twentieth Infantry succeeded in breaking
through. Other charges followed. Position
after position was rushed but after the
entertainments were occupied tho Russians
fred fiercely from the walls If liaoyang
1t was not until 1920 o'clock that Gen.
Nodzus troops occupied the south gate
Of the city and bvoua 'ked The whole
line Of Entertainments ard the northern
city were not secured unril half an hour
after midnight. Gen. Nodtu sent force
east of the city at dawn on Sept, to pursue
the Russians, but the destruction Of the
bridges prevented them from crossing the
Taitse River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
RUSSIANS PREPARE TO STAND.
Army Concentrated at Mukden-BOth
Sides Of the Lao Being Fortified.

Spseiol Cobie Dsspn,eh<s 10 THE SUN.
TOXIC, Sept. A. Field Marshal Oyama
reports that considerable number OF
Russians remain south of the Hun River.
The Russians are fortifying both sides
of the Lao River at the Tie Pass.
1t is reported here that the First Moscow
and the Fifth Siberian Corps are arriving at
Mukden.
Field Marshal Oyama reports that some
of the enemy, with few guns, are posted
in the direction OF Sankeishi. They fire.
ouently fire at the Japanese. There ia
some Russian cavalry at Wulitatsu and
Shuangtaitsu The enemy has also been
seen in several places between Simnipting
and Mukden.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept H.--Gen. kuro-
pstkin telegfaphs to-day that all is quiet.
The main body of the Japanese is still south
of the railway at Yentai. The whole OF
the Russian army is now concentrated at
Mukden. the rear guard having arrived.
Gen. Sassultch and his rear guard, who
had been reported cut of. are said to be
at Mukden, fortifying the place, with a
view OF covering the retreat OF the Russia n
army upon the Tie Pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
POSTUM CEREAL
WHATS THE USE
To Keep q Coffee Co mplexion.'

A lady says: Postum has helped my
complexion 40 much that my friends say
! am growing young again. My COM
plexion used to be coffee oolored, muddy
and yellow, but 1t Is now clear and rosy
az when I was a girl. ] was induced to
try Postum by a friend who had suffered
lust a. | had suffered from terrible indi-
eestion palpitation of the heart and sink
ing spells.
after had used Postum week / was
40 much better that was afraid it would
not last. But now two years have passed
and ] am a well woman. ] owe it all to
leaving of coffee and drinking Postum
in its place,
Il had drank coffee all my life. | sus.
pected that it was the cause of my trouble
but it was not until actually quit coffee
and started to try Postum that became
certain; then all my troubles ceased and
! am now well and strong again: Name
furnished by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason.
Look in each package for a copy Of the
famous little book, THE Road to Well
ville.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
COPS CRAP GAME DOWNSTAIRS.
Overflow Meeting Didn't Come on, out
the Policemen Got Action.

Parker enthusiasm was lacking outside
OF Tammany Hall last night. Four over
flow meetings had been planned with speak
ers Of more or less ability and fireworks
to help them out.
But the downpour spoiled all these ar
rangements. The idea Of holding open
air meetings was given up quite early IN
the evening and arrangements We're made
to hold instead two meetings In the base,
ment OF the hall-an Italian meeting and
ono for German voters. Policemen VINO
had been assigned to keep order at the
outdoor gatherings were hastily shifted
to the basement to keep order there.
Half an hour passed and six OF the speaf Z,
ers who had been scheduled TO crate founo
their way to the big, bare rooms, but there
was no suggestion Of an audience; Thea
one OF the cops in the Italian room became
restless and produced set OF dice. In
another moment the warmest crap game
imaginable was in full swing. Seventeen
bundles of paper currency were produced
from the wallets of as many members
of "the finest" There was no limit, and
when il was all over there was one young
blue coat-not he who first W anted action
seventy odd dollars to the good.
In the German section 1t was SLOW. a
band played, but TIE cops there could md
nothing more exciting to do than sit on the
window si!ls and rap time on the wainscoat
with their niEhtsticks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
SEIZURE OF CALCHAs UPHELD.
Russian Prize Court Conflscates Part Of
Her Cargo Destined fer Japan.
Special Coole Despaieh 10 TnE sun.

Special Gable Despatch TO THs SUN.
LONDON, Sept. i4.-A prize court at
vladivostok has decided that the steamship
Calchas was justly seized and her cargo. or
such Of it as was destined for Japan, con-
sisting OF -four, timber and cotton, Is confis-
Gated. Tho portion of the cargo destined
for neutral ports will be released.
Seventy-eeven parcels Of ma chinery will
be retained by the Russian authorities for
three months. to enable the owners OF it to
prove that it had neutral destination.
The Calchas will be detained three months
to give the owners time to file an appeal.
The Globe. commenting on the above
news, says that IL Britain does not challenge
this decision, it will amount TO prohibit
ton Of commerce between Britain and Japsn.
A despatch to the Telegraph from st.
Petersburg says that the Russian naval
authorities are. aiming to acquire the
steamer Calchas. They have already
measured her, with the idea converting
her into a transport to accommodate 800
men and several hundred horses. The
Admiralty is willing to pay million roubes
if her owners agree to sell her. The ves-
sci probably will be released and handed
over to a civilian agent, who will formally
sell her to the Government.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Official informa-
ton was received at the State Department
to-day that part OF the American cargo Of
the British steamer Calchas. captured by the
Russian vladivostok squadron some time
ago, has been condemned and seized by
the vladivostok prize court The vessel
was under charter to the Northern Pacific
Railroad and Steamship Company.
The officials of the State Department are
somewhat irritated at the delay OF Russia
in replying to the diplomatic representa-
tons made by the United States on the
question OF alleged contraband OF war
carried from America in foreign bottoms.
1t is not improbable that strong represen-
tations on the subject will be made to the
Russian Fo reign Office through United
States Ambassador Mccormick in ST.
Petersburg before very Long
The Calchas Is a steamship Of 4,27a tons,
| owned by Holt 4 Co. OF Liverpool, other
wise the Ocean Steamship Company. She
| left Tacoma for Japanese ports and Hong
| Kong on July 8. and was taken into Vladivos-
| tok by n Russian prize crew on Aug. .,
| having been captured thirty miles north oil
| Toxic Bay.
Her cargo consisted OF $40 tons Of -four,
! q tons OF cotton. 7,S48 pieces Of timber. 2ls
| cogs and i25 parts OF machinery, all con.
| signed to Yok ohama. The remaining ,5o(
! ons OF the cargo was consigned to Hong
| Kong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
The Weather.

Unsettled conditions still prevailed Yesterday
in the Lake regions and eastward 10 the Mioaie
Atlantic and New England coasts.
Rain and scattered thunderstorms were re-
nor,ed IN all states east OF the Mississippi except
,bose on the South Atlantic and east CUR COASTS
The northwestern high pressure has advanced
,,,,d,v southcastward. II had Its centre over
Nebraska and Kansas yesterday, and covered al!
,ne country west OF the Mississippi except the OK
from. southwest. Storm warnings were stu dis
n,,ycd nv the Weather Bureau on the coast from
S,v,nnah to Fortress Monroe because OF the APP
nrosch of low pressure area on the South tantlo
coast.
The temperatures were higher In the Lake re-
s,ons and slightly higher al most points on the
Atlantic Coast. They were much lower In the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys and In the
Rocky Mountain section.
In this city the day was cloudy and showcry
,r,nd fresh 10 brisk cast TO south; average hu-
mildly. se per cent barometer corrected to read
IN sea level, at 4. NJ. 30 20; 3 =. Al, S.s3.
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
ornc,,l thermometer Is shown IN the ANNEXED table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
RrssIA's STAND on CONTRABAND.
Gar and Advisers, II Is Said, Decide TO
Admit British Claims.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE 81

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SIN.
LONDON, Sept. ia despatch to the
D7ily Sail from ST. Petersburg says that
a special meeting has been held at the
Peterhof for the purpose Of drafting a
formula defining the lines on which naval
officers shall act in selling contraband
TIL, Car presided. Naval COMMANDMENT
Oh ef Grand Duke Alexis, Nice-Admiral
.,veIiam. Minister Of Marine Count Lams-
dorr, Minister Of Foreign AESirs. and
several heads of departments attended,
Everything turned on the right Of seizing
contraband consigned to private persons.
II was decided that coal, provisions and
such articles so consigned are not seizable
unless the captor can provo that they are
intended directly or indirectly for the
enemys army, The correspondent says
he learns that all the British claims thus
far we're admitted. and that the owners Of
confiscatcd ships will be paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
here that does not hold scheme

a purpose here that does not hold a scheme
of plumber. ,.,, ,a
viii H. be .e he'd yG For The! The Of Fpnes
Ny Tends The ne fbsp1tn o tse Fp Mese
i would not be Republican, ii there was no
plunder In holding them. they, would not be
for eG It would not be right to hold them; They
would not be held by Republicans, because
there would be- no money m hpi W ie mem So
b how Not for the benefit OF the. American
people--plunder Is never distributed among
fayorites OF the American Government. and
the favorites can win their favor only In one
way and that Is by c OF the coast
wise laws Of the United States We're ehtenoea
to the Philippins Islands DO you ara kaGw
every pound OF produce coming from the
Philippine Islands into the, United states
in AIMS Sspff for hss rac
and the owners OF them banding together
can sust take from those unfortahat os.r every
Is the plumber, one scheme q plpnder only ,I,;
have said that every line IN tni nupder
Not single word is uttered there that does
not show consciousness of plumber. although
conscious cerebration. The State OF Panama nh
has been wrenched from the country 70 Mnic u
It owed TRat Is psst re ana tie
dition that we find, but | would like TO Know
who got those $40 600 900 and where did me
$50, OoO, 900 go to. | would like to know That
commissions were paid to induce our poS.
eminent to enter into conspiracles IN Ine
Waldorf Hotel with reckless adventures
from across the sea. -
THE ISSUE OF THE CAMPAIGN. =, \,
This Ia the issue in this campaign. ShA n
this system of plumber go on further OF shaiii
we now declare the intention OF the Ameri1,
can people to turn the prov OF the snip Oh
State away from the rocks that thIeaoeh
her existence and then head her In the diref-
ton Of that swift. smooth stream which Is
called Democracy? p....
Choose between the imperialism OF Eoose-
welt and the constitutionalsm OF Parker.
choose between the prosperity from lndustIy
and the prosperity from skilfui piunuei
Choose between the scheme that aims d,
making success in life depend upon shlil
in production and that which RESERVES me
greatest awards for those who show the hieh,
est skill in corruption. Choose betweeh
government resting upon the snoI4ia X |, :
OF prosperous. contented laborers ana .nls
system OF restricted protection ana eno nor.
nous profits for a few capitalists. Ch9ose
then for your city and for your state and i9l
your country, for civilization. Tor the WeI-
fare and prosperity of the whole human race
CHILL FOR CONGRESSMAN sULzER'
! Before Mr.. Cochran took his seat, chairs
began to empty and in a few minutes every
| one was trooping toward the door, Mr.
| Sulzer tried to speak for a few minutes
and then gave it up and the meeting was
] at an end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
JAPS INVADED KAMCHATkA.
Russians Finally Checked Them, KILLING
20 and Burning Five schooners.

Special Cable Despatch to The SUN.
LONDON, Sept. IA despatch from Pet
ropavlovsk, Kamchatka, tells OF the descent
of $50 armed Japanese, headed by Lieut. Gum
dust, upon the west coast of the kamchatka
Peninsula. They began operations on May
20. plundering villages and hosting the
Japanese flag upon chapel at Javino.
They issued a proclamation reading as
follows:
This terrirory henceforth belongs to
Japan. Any one who does not recognize
this will be killed"
Two hundred Russian troops were de-
spatched against the Japanese on June 10
and defeated them near Javino on July 20,
killing seventy Of them and burning Ave
Japanese schooners. They also captured
the flag and removed the proclamations.
The Russian loss was one killed and four
wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
REGIMENTS HOPELESS CHARGE.
Jams Make Assault After Most OF Their
OnIcers Had Fallen.

speeidl Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
TOXIC, Sept i4.-Gen. Nodzu reports that
at Liaoyang on Sept. the Twentieth Regi-
ment, which already had lost two regi-
mental and four battalion commanders
in succession, made an almost hopeless
assault upon Russian position.
No officer above the rank Of Captain was
left. An officer named Yegami took the
command and led the charge, cheering on
the men.
The reserves unhesitatingly filled the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
The h,rncs, temperature 7s',nt6P, NJ.

The hIgnrSt I'ITIVFTU7HT'I TT Nv !" W.
vIsHUsoToS FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TO MORROW
For ,ea,rn Nor York rain and oooier 10 day:
,,f,r 10 hioh shfriino rTnds. bcoomfno northeast:
10 .uorror, fdfr.
For Delaware and New Jersey rain and much
cooler o-day: high shiring winds. becoming north
east. fair 10 morrow.
For New England, rain 10 day cooler In south and
wes, horizons brisk 10 high shifting winds mostly
north fair 10 morrow,
For eastern PennsS lvanis rain and much cooler
DAY. brisk 10 high shIftng winds, becoming
northwcStcrly: fair TO morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
JAP REFUSES AT PORT ARTHUR.
Gen. Stoessel Reporta Defeat OF Besiesers
mn Aue r. ard Sent. =.

Special Cdbi. Despatch to THE sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. l&.-Gen Stoesse
reports that the japanese attacked Port
Arthur on the night Of Aug. 81 and We're re,
pulsed The Russians lost three killed and
on Sept. and ere again repulsed.
On that occasion the explosion OF Russian
mines aided the defeat of the Japanese.
The Russians lost one killed and seven
wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
HARDIN A VAST HOSPITAL.
8S 900 Wounded Men There From the
Battles Around Liaoyans.

Special Gable Despatch % THE SUN.
PARIS, Sept. IA despatch to the Echo
de Paris from st. Petersburg states that
Hardin has been converted into one vast
hospital. Even the churches and theatres
are filed
There are $1,000 wounded men from the
battles around Laoyang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
RUSSIANS STILL RAIDiNG.
British steamship Held Up OF Portugal
nv n Cruiser,

.S,eefal Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON, Sept IA despatch to Lloyd's
from Gibraltar states that the British steam
ship Ortona, which arrived there to-day.
reports that she passed Russian cruiser yes
terday in latitude 80 degrees north, longi-
tude degrees west. The Russia was then
engaged IA boarding the British steamship
Darwin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
DIED..

CLARK. suddenly. at London. England. ON Sat
urday. sept 8, 1906 Charles finney Clark
aged Gs
Interment private, at the convenience OF tho
family. Memorial service at 81. James p. r.
Church. Madison av. and list ST." N. u, on
Saturday Sept. II. at r. NJ.
COSE,--Suddcnly In Brussels. on Aug. 81, io)L
Henry Prntoa Coke.
Funeral services at the residence OF his soa.
Henri II. Coke, Jr. lol South ?ist ST., Phila-
dcIphla Pa, SATURDAY morning, Sept. II. al
II O'Clock. ln'ern'lt private.
HENDERSON. A bloomfield. y. ". on Tuesday
sent 49, 1906 Arabel!a '. Duryee. wife OF the
iait James Henderson,
Funeral services will he held al the residence Of
NJ late william u. Webster. 2;o "-,- st, Belle
wis, y : ,a ;'-',, U-i.. T.. I'M. At = p. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
DRY-SOLE
Swaterproofs the soles of shoes, 1Sc.
idruE torres and shoe stores mosH1y.
JAPAN PLANS VOLUNTEER FLEET
The Ships to BE Used 70 Patrol the Seas
and Protect Commerce.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE sun.
TOXIC, Sept. 14.-It is stated that 1t has
been decided to form a large volunteer feet
by public subscription. 1t will be used to
patrol the seas and protect Japanese ship
ping from Russian commerce destroyers.
There is every indication that the public
will respond periodically.
The Government will probably take over
more private vessels and equip them With
quick firing guns. 1t will build others.
and try to purchase some abroad.
1t is estimated that there are now 5000
Russian prisoners in Japan. 1t is stated
that the Government is considering how
they may he employed. They are costing
the State half million yen yearly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
MARRIED.

ES-JACKSoN.-on Tuesday. Sept. 49,
1901 at the First Presbyterian Church, Eneie-
wood, y. d. by the Rev. Samuel NJ. Hamilton
d. D., Dorothy. daughter OF the late Stairway
Jackson, OF Manchester. England. TO Harold
A. watreS. Of Scranton, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
{ ESiI9tI.t.!r :,

ESiI9Ei.t.!Es.
-
Great rineiaWu Cemetery. ISIS acres ths
srsesi In the whole world 90 West Sth - NJ /!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15

Tho temperature yesterday a. recorded by the
neiJ thermometer. Is shown In tho annexed table.