davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-30
NOTICE FOR PueLlcATloN.-De.


partment of the Interior, Land OF.
flee, L~ewislOwn. Mont, Nov. %,
1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention To make final proof IN
support of his claim and that said
proof will he made before the register
and receiver at Lcwistown, Mont, on
Saturday, January :. 1905. viz:
JAMES j. DAILY,
who made H. Il. No. 1865, for the WIG
nel4. nell nci4, sec so, swli sri4,
sec 1g, Up IL n, r is e. Mont. T.. ".
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up.
on and cultivation of said land. viz:
Herman L. Gaugler, Henry Jewell,
f. w. Hart. Frank Smith. all of Car
nell, Mont.
EDWARD BRASSEY. Register.
First publication Nov. 80.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUsLlcATloN.-De

NOTICE FOR PuBlicATloN.-De.
partment OF the Interior, Land OF.
Zee, Lewistown, Nom, Nov. 70.
1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has ilcd notice
Of his intention TO make final proof
n support of his claim. and that saia
proof will be made before the regis
ter and receiver at Lewislown. Mon
ANA, on Friday, January d 1905, viz.
viz:
GEORGE w. JORDAN.
who made II. 4. No. 32tH for lois /.
2 and 3. sec s. Up II n. o 20 , SEA
sell, e 81, Up i2 n, r 20 Mont -. VI.
He names the following with SEES
to prove his continuous residence Ip-
on and cultivation of said land. va:
Thomas Reisater. Georg, puNbury.
James A. Phillips, Rober' rdaiSJu. all
OF Flatwillow, Mont.
EDWARD BRASSEY. REGISTER.
First publication NOV. 80.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-30

Ingratitude is a form Of weakness. l
have never known a man of real abil-
ity to be ungrateful.-Goethe.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-30
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
Notice for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of the Interior, U. S. Land Office,
Lewistown. Mont, Nov. 2S, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that
JONATHAN SHEPARD,
of Lewistown, Mont, has filed notice
of intention to make proof IN his des
ert land claim No. 1897, for the seA
seA, e 4, neA neA, e Q, WIZ
nwA, sec 10, tp Is n, r 10 e, Mont.
p. NJ, before the register and receiv-
er at L~ewistown, Mont, on Tuesday,
the 5th day of January, 1905. :.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:
Rollie A. McHugh, Fred Fishburn,
James p. Cooper, of Lewistown; Geo.
ii. Shepard, OF Rogers, Mont.
EDWARD BRASSEY, Register.
First publication Nov. 80.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
Notice for Observation-Disclosures
of the Interior. U. s. Land Office
Lewistown, Mont, Nov. 2, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that
ALLERSON P. BREWINGTON,
of Irene, Fergus county, Mont, has
filed notice of intention to make proof
on his desert land claim No. 1437, for
the s1a neA, nk seA, sec 8, tip 10 n,
r II e, Mont. p. NJ. before w. II.
Peck, U. S. commissioner at Garneill,
Mont. on Monday, the second day of
January, 1905.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:
Edward Taylor. John p~aeeger. John
J. Williams. of Irene; Edith Beach, OF
Garneill, Mont.
EDWARD BRASSEY, Register.
First publication Nov. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
washington April 15.-Captain and Mrs. Warren
Peach OF Nev-York who at their Washington
house for the spring season. gave a theatre party
tonight preceded by small dinner Among the
guests were Mrs. Ralph jenkins. Miss Kate Myer'
Montgomery Wright and Mr.. Faust The dinner
guests entertained by Captain and Mrs Beach last
night were the Counsellor OF the German Embassy
and Baroness Bussche. Mrs Richardson Clover,
Miss Riggs Miss Kate Deering. Mr. Cochran and
Maurice Gregg. OF Baltimore
.SThe Dream of Queen Elizabeth" the musical
extravaganza produced by amateurs last Tuesday
night will be repeated next Monday afternoon
The proceeds will 80 to the families Of the sailors
who were killed injured by the explosion on the
battleshp Missouri
Mrs Depew went TO New-York to-day, to remain
until Monday.
The engagement is announced OF Miss A. E Muir
ray daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r Murray. Of
philadelphia, TO Ormsby McCammon. son OF Judge
7 X McCammon OF this city. Mr.. McCamnon
yyps 4 member OF the class Of 80 OF Princeton and
belongs to the Metropolitan and Chevy Chase clubs
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey are in New-Tork for
short visit.
Countess GIzycki. closed their Washington homo
to-day. Mr.. Patterson has gone East and his wire
TO visit friends in Ohio
William Barrett Ridsely and Miss Catharfne Cui-
lon RIdgely entertained at dinner tonight Baron
and Baroness Bussche Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight. MI
and Mrs wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs, Cromwell Mr.
and Mrs Thomas r. Walsh, Miss Deerins. Senator
Beverage. Charles Bell. Thomas Peck OF Pitts
neld Mass. and Captain FORMER. Of the French
Embassy.
Mrs Donald Mclean. OF New-Tork. has arrived
at the Arlington to attend the thirteenth annual
congress Of the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton which will begin here Monday. Others
at the Arlington. which viii be official headquar-
ters for New-York delegates are Mrs. Vernon NJ
Davis Mrs. F. l. Bradley. Mrs. Robert I. Has
kins Mrs A. ]. Robinson. Mrs. Harry Wallerstein,
MT. Edgar Van Etten. Mrs. NJ. A. Heath. Mrs.
p L Bishop. Miss z @. Lathrop and Miss Marie
yr-ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
PRE-glgPTTyG AGA

The partitioning OF the world among the
great powers proceeds apace, both IN peace and
in war. The Anglo-Brench agreement is hailed
as great triumph OF peace Such IL IS. But
IL practically disposes OF various territories nj
most as summarily as would war Of conquest
That is TO say, Morocco is assigned TO France
and the same power is TO have free hand I'm
the further absorption Of Siam. A similar end
is being attained in a different way by the
diplomatco- military expedition which Great
Britain has sent over the Himalayan wall into
the forbidden land Of Tibet 1t has already re-
suited IN the outright declaration by the British
government that Tibet belongs within the Brit
ish sphere of influence and that no other
power will be permitted TO establish foothold
there. The expedition was largely provoked by
Russian efforts to establish paramount diplo-
matte relations with Lhassa, Just as some Brit
ish doings in Afghanistan were provoked by
Russian intrigues at Cabul 1t may be that be-
fore this expedition recrosses the mountains
Tibet viii be put into much the same inter
national relationship as Afghanistan.
Nor does it seem unreasonable that this
should be done; supposng, always, that the
Chinese Empire must be divided among the
powers. Few viii dispute the assignment of
Mongolia, Sungaria and Eastern Turkestan to
Russia. But if that power thus takes the
northern half Of the Chinese Empire she should
surely acquleSce IN the appOrtOnment OF the
southern half to some one else. Those northern
provinces seem naturally TO belong with Siberia
and hirghiz Tartary. Equally does Tibet seem
10 belong with India and Burmah The great
rldge OF the Kuen-Lun and Altyn-Tagh would
then form natural dividing line between the
Brltsh and Russian empires in Asia, Just as
the Hlmalayas do now between British India
and Tibet Such division would extend the
southern boundary Of Russian Asia eastward
along about the same parallel of latitude which
II mas now reached IN the west, and similarly
eAtend me Drlush Indian boundary north of
Bengal and Burmah TO the latitude n has al
ready reached north Of the Punjaub.
Such acquisition OF Tibet would be ennrec,-
ated by the British, since it would give Thorn
possession of the headwaters OF all the greet
rivers Of southeastern Asia, the Brahrta noot~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
THE CAPITOL EXTENSION.

In dealing with the Sundry Civil bill the Sen
ate Committee on Appropriations has wisely
revised the action Of the House in respect to
the proposed extension and completion OF the
Capitol by providing for a 5ont commission
OF Senators and Representatives and the en-
ployment OF three eminent architects TO pre-
pare the plans and supervise the work. IN case
~ Is authorized. II the Senate shall sustain its
committee and the House accept the change.
there VIII be no reason FOR further opposition
10 a measure the essential purpose Of which IS
commendable. Some incisive If not formidable
objections to the amendment are likely to be
presented for members OF both branches Of
Congress have recently taken occasion TO
signify their disrespect for the architectural
profession, and the particular friends OF the
superintendent OF the Capitol building and
grounds may be expected TO antagonize an
arrangement which would have the effect Of
diminishing his authority in connection with
undertaking that he is ambitious to direct
IL is earnestly 70 be hoped, however, that the
good sense Of a majority OF both houses viii
compel the adoption OF the Senate Committees
wise recommendation.
In spite Of some Acknowledged faults the
Capitol at Washington is considered by com
peteEt judges TO be one OF the finest public
buildings in the world, and It would be moth
ing less than a national calamity IL an at
tempted Improvement should result In irrepa-
rsble injury. It is the duty OF the government
II any change at all is 10 be authorized to pro-
vide the strongest possible guarantees against
incOmpetency, and a failure TO do so would be
g lasting dlscTedit TO all concerned. It is not
an insult 10 the superintendent TO say that
he IS not qualified 10 control a work Of such
importance, for he has had no opportunity 10
qualify himself, and there IS no reason why a
demand FOR the employment OF trained archi-
tects OF the highest repute should be resented
on his account In any quarter. It has been
said that Walters plans are in existence, and
that K would be easy 20 carry them out But
that Is not a fair statement OF the case. OF
course, Walter WINS aware that bis dome, pro-
3ecting at Its base beyond the eastern colon
made and consequently being, in an architect
ural sense imperfectly supported, invited an
extension OF the front beneath t. and he made
sketches that reveal the intention which, per-
bsps. he hoped TO execute But he left no such
working plans as are essential TO the carry
Ing out OF his ideas. nor is it inconceivable
that his design itself might be advantageous
~ modified
The strongest practical argument for the Sen
eve committees proposal is the fact that the
detailed plans which have been mistakenly re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
AMERICAN OYSTERS.

1t is good news for epicures, and for others
as well, that the Maryland legislature, in the
closing hours Of its session, passed n bill for
oyster planting in the sadly depleted beds OF
Chesapeake Bay. Since the days Of Lord Balti-
more the oysters from that part of the Atlantic
coast have been renowned wherever delicate
and delicious food is famous. But the bay
and its estuaries have been stripped so avari-
ciously Of their annual crops without proper re-
plenishing, that the supply has fallensoff TO an
extent that might bring tears TO the eyes of a
modern Catullus.
The ancient Roman poet was a gourmand OF
exquisite taste. 1t is true, he never knew the
delight OF a dinner or supper in which the
choicest Maryland oysters held an honored
place on the bill Of fare. But his poetic refer
ence TO the finest palate tickling shellfsh OF his
time did not escape the notice Of the modern
poet, Swinburne. Catullus enjoyed the Old
World oyster. He was no favorite Of fortune,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
ART THEATRE SOCIETY DINNER.

There WIN DO a dinner az Delmonico's on Tuss-
day April Is to celebrate tho first anniversary OF
the National Art Theatre Society. It Is expected
that fully three hundred persons-menlbers and
g1ests-W-iu sit down. There viii be speeches By
public men, actors managers. artists and others
in sympathy with the idea OF establishing en-
lowed theatre IN this city. Frank Tford IL chair
man OF the dinner COMMITTEES, which includes
Bronson Howard. Charles De Kay, c. ". Har-
fridge, William Ortway Partridge. Wilton Lackaya
william J. Clarke, T. F. Msckay. Charles Klein.
DR. Louis L Seaman. John Kendrick Bangs. John
r Dos Passos. J. Campbell Philips. Harry P.
Mawson. Stuart Henry. Charles Barnard, Arthur
Hornblov Ernest Carter Richard A PurdY, Isaa1
l. Rice Otis Skinner. F. p. Delgado. Alics
Fischer Rarcourt. Grace Filkfns Mark. Elizabeth
T>yree. Mrs Frederick Nye. Mrs. Manuel RiOnda
and Mrs Martha Morton Conheim- Those not
members Of the society who may desire TO es
present should address Richard A Purdy, No. LA
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16

the SaIween, the Mekong, the Yang-Tse and the
Hoang-Ho. It would also afford them overland
access to and abutment upon the inland central
provinces OF China We cannot see that IL
would be any menace to Russia, or any obstacle
in her march toward the open sea. For We
cannot suppose Russia hopes TO reach the sea
by way of Tibet. That could be done only Dy
conquerfng British India, or by pushing on
through the southern provinces OF CHINA,
neither OF which courses is to be regarded as
practicable. 8Ir. Balfour's frank announcement
concerning Tibet means, anyway, that Great
Britain would strenuously resist any such Rus
sian advance. Taken together with Lord Lans-
downe's recent declaration concerning the Per
sian Gulf, il means that England will not II
she can prevent it. bet Russia reach the Arabian
Sea, the Bay of Bengal or the China Sea. Per
haps that will serve TO strengthen Russia's de-
termination to reach the Yellow Sea, or,
rather, to maintain perpetually the foothold she
has already secured upon its shores. Certainly
such notice of British presumption or Tibet
greatly lessons the area of Asia still open for
FORTHCOMING Yet in China proper there remain
the greatest population and the greatest wealth
of the whole continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rrRoM re TRIpyNR BUREAU.l

IFROM
Washington April 15.-M- Jusserand' the freiicH
Ambassador availed himself to-day of the moor
DriviIeps Of the ot1se granted to ambassadors and
ministers Of foreign countries. to inquire about the
pending claim of the French Gable Company Tor
$4,000 damages sustained in Cuba in the war with
Spain The ambassador did not know or MS right
to the floor until informed by Chairman Hit OF the
EorsI9n Affairs COMMITTEES. Mr.. Hit introduced
NJ Jusserand to Chairman Mahon OF the war
Claims Committee who Informed him that the
claim in question had been favorably acted on oy
his committee. and was now pending on the HOUSE,
calendar.
stanislas Gutowsld attache OF the Russian En-
bassy gave a dinner tonight. when the guests IN
oluded the Russian Ambassador. Miss HooseVeiI
daughter Of the President. and Countess Cassinl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
INTOLERABLE,

It is to be hoped that the municipal adj
ministration will not be encouraged to approve
of Commissioner Bests whole plan for reliev-
ing congestion at the Manhattan end or the
Brooklyn Bridge by the fact that no one ap-
peared TO oppose It yesterday at the hearing
before tho Board Of Estimate. Some features
of his plan appear to be judicious, but there
are others which, If he really means TO have
them included part Of 1t, are highly OBJ
jectionable. He may not have intended to IN
sist at present on his scheme for an elevated
railroad through Canal-st from river to river,
and an extension of the existing lines into Elm
ST., but he certainly proposed those very
things
This community is earnestly opposed to having
the elevated railroad system carried into central
parts OF the city from which it has been ex-
Guided thus far not without difficulty, and 1t
does not look with favor on any plan for OBJ
structing Elm-st, after mourning immense and
unnecessary sacrifices TO secure a new lateral
thoroughfare for the convenience Of traffic II
Mr.. Best is still cherishing such idea he
Will do well to abandon it without further argu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16

CoNGREss.-senate: The bin providing a
form OF government for thu Panama Canal zone
wRs passed; Mr.. Bailey, Of Texas, spoke agal.isI
Civil Service reform, declaring himself a spoilS,
man. 80 House: The General Deficiency OH
was under consideration.
FORETGN-Port Arthur shelled by the
Japanese feet for three hours yesterday morn
ing, the forts and warshps replying TO the Ire'
seven Chinese were killed and five soldiers
wounded and. according TO the Russian report
the defences sustained no damage - lHus-
Eia's Entertainments on the Nalu have been COM
pleted; the right flank rests on Iatung hao ana
the left on Kulien-Cheng, points ten miles apart
E= Grand Duke cyril was taken 10 Lao
Yang, and his condition was reported improved
the death Of Nerestchagin was confirmed. -
France and Great Britain have protested against
duties textile fabrics in Japan's new tariff
DOAIESTIC-It vas announced in Pittsburg
that Andrew Carnegie had established Hero
Fund OF S0O3OOoO, 70 provide Tor those VINO
Tisked their lives for others and for the widows
and orphans Of those whose lives were sacri-
feed FOR others. - The state Legislature
closed its session; among the important meas
ureE passed are the Educational, Laws Delay
and jerome gambling bills - Lieutenant
Governor Higgins, reviewing the record Of the
legislature said IL had been free from scandal
and much creditabe work had been accom-
plished. 60 The State Senate passed the
Prince bin TO prevent the bribery by employers
OF labor delegates. 80 The Republican State
Convention OF Massachusetts, held at Boston,
Endorsed President Roosevelt and elected Sen
ator Lodge, ex-Governors Long and Crane and
r. c. Benton delegates-at-large to the Chicago
convention - a movement has been started
in Texas for a Democratic ticket headed by
Hearst and Hogs. - The farmers trust,
with SJ0Oo0000 authorized capital, was tncor-
porated In South Dakota
CTTY.-Stocks were dull ana irregular. g.
Chief Judge Alton 3. Parker was in the city
and saw ". +. Sheehan and August Belmont.
80 Tarnmany delegates to the State cOnven-
ZION were chosen. - The committee OF Dem
ocrats appointed to pass on Henderson's charges
in Westminster County reported. - Captain
Cottren received nysteriously through the mails
cigarette box containing jewelry worth $500.
- The employees OF the elevated road lines
rejected the pension plan put forward by the
marlborough Rapid Transit Company. -
That the woman found dead near Freeport was
murdered is the opinion, 1t was made known, Of
the coroner there. - An important decision
regarding building contracts and strikes was
handed down by Justice Gidersleeve. 80
Policemen disguised as plumbers gained en-
trance TO an alleged woman's pOOlroom. -
The body OF Hoar. the diver at BOOnton, was
recovered. 80 Winners on opening day az
Aoueduct: Sam Nicholas Niblick. All Gold,
Beldane, st. Bellane and John T.
THE WEATHER.-Indicstions for to-day:
Rain. Followed by fair and colder IN the after
noon. The Temperature yesterday: Highest, %
degrees; lowest. Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16

however, because he never knew the unap-
proachable flavor of true Lynnhaven-
Americans congratulate themselves upon
their opportunities for delectation with the
oysters that are unequalled elsewhere. Such
dainties are Incompatible. even II Thackeray
on a visit to this country, was startled and
amazed by his first experience, not with
Blue Point, but with huge fellow in Balti-
more, the city of high livers. 81 feel as II had
swallowed an underdone baby" said the author
of vanity Fair" after bis earliest wrestle with
a big one from Chesapeake Bay. He had
neves encountered before an oyster larger than
the tiny creatures from the shores Of England
or the European Continent.
Huge or minute, the oysters in which Uncle
Sam takes unbounded pride have a SAVIOR
all their own. May the harvests of the sub
merged stretches in Chesapeake Bay and else
where be even richer and more remunera-
tive In the future than in the past Replanting
upon generous scale is, however indispensa-
bic in order to bring about gratifying results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rrnnm run rRrnuNn puREAu.l

Washington. April 15--The PRESIDENT -
da1, Included Senator Warren who introduced O.
r. Stanton of Wyoming. who was an oheer N
Torrey's Rough Riders constabulaTy duty ~ =.
Cuba, and now wants to be sent 70 FanaI.a =
important constabulary work is to be done '.'ei
Don CeciIio Baez, who has the dlstlhc'Oi u %
tng the ars+ Minister from Paraguay to be ac-
credited to Washington. presented 10 ti'e
President this afternoon by Secretary hay. I"e
ceremony took place in the Blue Room ana aIteI
the forrnalities the President and Minister DaeA
had pleasant personal talk
ON leaving the White House this morning Sena-
tor QuarIes exhibited with pride volume Oh the
speeches and state papers of the President. which
the latter had given him with his autograph as
token of personal friendship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16

ferred TO In support Of the proposition that
the superintendent Of the Capitol is fitted to
undertake its reconstruction are missing; but
there are other things TO be considered be-
sides that deficiency. The proposed work IS
Of monumental character. A thorough study
of the proble1ns II involves by the best men 81
the country is indispensable, and they should
be made responsible for every part Of it. De
string 10 avoid e1aggeration, we do not hesi-
tate TO say that it would be grotesque and a.
most criminaIIy foolish 10 set about the affair
in any other way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
PRINCES ON THE WAY TO FAIR.

Berlin April 15-Prince and Princess Hohenlohe-
schilingfnrst. the former the OF the late I'm
peria Chancellor; the hereditary Prince Victor Won
Ratfbor; his daughter. the Princess Elizabeth. and
his brother, Prince Karl. Governor OF Aurich.
sailed for New-York yesterday on the steamer
Butcher Of the Hamburg-American Line. to at
tend the opening OF tho st. Louis Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
Agn7ISenenfs.

6c1DrNr or MusIc-s-sslB-Dsytd HarumL
BELA6CO TEEATRE-2-6-sweet KITTY Bellairs
Bro DWAK Observation-Disclosures Yankee
CASING :1S-SIB-Pin, Par Pout
CIRCLE I5-6--Nau6ev!lle.
RrwERrON-2-Bs3o-The Dictator.
DAlY'E-2-S-The Prince Pilsen
EDEN MUEEE-Ihe World 80 Wax
GARDEN THEATRES s3o-The Secret Of Fonch-
nellie.
GARRICK-F-s;iB-Nereiy Mary Ann
HARLEM OPERA -ss15-ss1B-SorEesut
zERAID SQUARE THEATRB-s-sso-Ths oiri
zsJyrsoN THEA -RE-s-S:so-cou.in Kat.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-s:so-zapfs
xrrucKERBOcKER THEATRD-s-B-Tns shsphsrd
lyric Observation-Disclosures Pit
MADISON SQUARE GARDES-2-s-CircuG
MAJESTIC THEATRE-2-6-Wizard Of On
sLANEATTAN TEEATRE-2-s :16-The VirRfnisn
MURRAY HILL gTEEATTtE-2-s-EIeart Eease.
SEW-AhfETERDE M-2-8 :lo-The Two Orphan
NEW ENP1RE-2-S :lb-The Other Girl
NEW LYCEUM-2: 15-S :3o-Saucy Sally.
<rW-VORK-2-8. 15-The Tenderfoot
FROCTOES - Twenty-thrd street = Nauoev1Ie fir1y~
eighth street-sky Farm Fifth Avenue-ApTn
Weather and Vaudeville. One-huncreo-7no-t"en1s-
NTH Etreet-Fzush-s Baby.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE-2-S-The Two esrtsTs
VAUDEVILLE THEATRE-2-Sieo-cendidn-
V1CTOrIA-2-s- lb.-Narieties.
NALLACK's-z: l5-S:2o-The County Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16

The extensive uprising against the general in
crease Of rents in East Side tenement districts
has gone so far and spread so widely that 1t has
become one of the most remarkable movements
that Manhattan has seen for a long tine- Many
new tenement houses now going up and
these structures may afford relief. at least to
some extent