davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-10-08
Ce1&L~o 6Su%

Mrs. Stowe s letter shows every
woman how a home is saddened by
female weakness and how completely
Wine Of Cardui cures that sick
ness and brings health and happi-
ness again. DO not 90 on suffer
ing Go to your druggist today
and secure a $100 bottle of Wine
Of Cardui.
NGNEqG 3aROUD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
N. LOUBETS RECEPTION.
Many Guests at French Embassy
Anti-ClericaLs Checked.

Rome, April 27.-President Loubet spent the
greater part Of to-day visiting French instltu-
tons. He remained for some time at the French
Academy Of Art, in the Villa Medici, where ne
praised the statue Of Victor Hugo presented TO
Rome by the city Of Paris An autograph ODE
to Victor Hugo by CahTiele d'Annunzio bound
in a case Of Venetian brocade, made in 1oOO.
was presented to the President
President Loubet dined at the French En-
bassy, where afterward there was large re-
ception. Speaking 10 the Prince OF Colonna'
Mayor Of Rome, the President said:
Ny impression of Rome is so deep that hope
TO return and remain for some time, but quietly,
and merely as NJ. Loubet.
Ambassador Meyer presented TO Queen Helena
Charlemagne Tower, United States Ambassador
to Germany. and Mrs Tower. Considering the
strict etiquette OF the italian Court, this is con-
sidered a great compliment and Ambassador
and Mrs. Tower were the only persons presented
TO her majesty at the reception.
The Republicans Socialists and Radicals IN
tended to have a popular demonstration tonight
in honor OF President LOubet, and to give IL an
anti-Clerical character. The police forbade the
demonstration, the government wishing to avoid
all manifestation which might seem to be OPP
posed to the independence and liberty OF the
Vatican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
HUNGARYs EMIGRATION TROUBLES.
Stir Over Possible Action by United States
Premier's Statement.

Vienna. April Ut IS stated the highest
authority that fl the event OF discrimination
being shown By the United States government
against emigrslats from the port OF Flurre. or Il
that government places extraordinary obstacles IN
the way Of the landing OF such emig-ants IN the
limited states before both sides OF the case are
heard. the Hungarian government Will regard II
a. n distinctly unfriendly act
The Foreign Office here and tho Hungarian
government ara watching with the keenest IN
terest the American attitude toward the emil
grafton law.
Premier T-zza Is giving elaborate instructions to
the authorities regarding the carrying out OF the
law He has ISSUED circular which directs that
the most vigflant attention be paid 70 every phase
OF enratlon and instructs the authorities TO make
an effort 10 ascertain the reasons which coinpe4
Ffunearians TO emIErate The circular also urges
the authorities to endeavor to turn prospective
emigrants from their purpose. Emigration me
circular SAYS must conform 10 the interests both
Of the State and the euCrants. and the authorities
must make Il impossible for secret agents and
unlicensed transportation lines 70 operate. me
authorities must search out and severely punish
such persons and lines and must visilanty contro'
the operations OF the licensed lines. and the latter
must 81. no case be permitted to encourage ennigra-
ton.
The circular prohibits emigration 10 Brazil. CIV
ing as the reason that tho lives property and health
OF the emigrants NAV he endangered.
IN response to the request Of The Associated
Press for a statement Of the Hungarian govern
r,e7t,s positfo1 in regard to the emigration
law. Premier Tisza tclegraphed to-day from Buoac
pest As follows
I can only say that there seems 10 be a total
Inisconce2t.on OF ne aLlJaGe o. 'e o. AIMS are
- .e''s sttir efrorfs of agents and 20 get
viii 5e settled in n manner to remove all msunder-
SD i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
DOMINICANS At 1T AGAIN.
Rebels DriUe Cruiser from Monte
Cristi-Hagti EEpects ReUOIt.

Cape Haytien, Hayti. April 27.-The Domin-
ican gunboat Presidente has arrived here. She
reports that while on her way from Porto Plata
she stopped at Monte Cristi. the north coast.
and fired several shells at the forts. which are
held by revolutionists. The forts replied and
silenCed the cruiser.
The Presidente further reported that a lively
engagement took place recently at Guayacan.
with the result that the government forces lost
many men.
General Jimenez is expected 70 return to Do
rninica shortly with war munitions. This pros
pect is causing the Dominican government anx-
iety, and led to its declaring the Monte Cristi
blockade.
General Salnave, Haytian refugee. has been
warned to leave Dominican territory immedi-
ately. Under the auspices Of General Jimenez.
It is asserted General SaInave was preparing an
expedition whose object is said to have been the
overthrow of the Haytian government. Several
detachments Of Haytian troops have been sent
to the frontier. 1t is reported that an agree
ment has been entered into by the Haytian ex-
lies now in the Dominican Republic and at the
island of ST. Thomas to make joint effort to
re-enter Haytl Trouble is imminent. People
talking Of the return to this country OF
Generals Salnave. FOuchard and lie Comte. all
former candidates for the Presidency Of the
Haytian Republic.
Business is at q standStin because OF q pre-
MUM Of 800 per cent on gold.
The Haytian government is anxious and IS
adopting precautionary measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
FIGHTING IN NANCHURIA.
Continued from first page

directed fire from field piece 50 successfully
that they destroyed the mOorings and wrecked
tho pontoons The enemy was thrown into dis
order. and suffered cousidera Die loss. still
further down the stream The japanese pro-
sceeded 20 make third attempt at crossing.
We DO not think that the japanese VIII attempt
20 land al Taku-Shan or TatunC-l&ao, now that
they have crossed the EalU. The object Of such
landings has been 10 cause q diversion so as to
render possible the crossing Of the river. Taku-
shan IS not good strategic point The road
heading therefrorn IS bad. and troops could Only
De supplied with great difficulty.
With regard 10 future operations we cannot
speall The Russians VII not show their hand
At this stage. but viii continually haraFs the
enemy. choosing their own time for q battle.
military expert who IS particularly i'm
pressed with the Importance OF the japanese
crossing near Siao-Poussikhe. said that the use
OF the road from that point would enable the
enemy not only 70 march upon Moukden- but 70
outlank the Russian position ut Feng- Wang
Cheng and cut of any OF General Rennen-
l1ampTs Cossacl1s who may have gone TO ,oln
the attack on wonsan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
AID FOR JAPAN FROM coREA
Mayors Of Settlements Hold Meetings-
Mines Output Taken by Japan

Seoul. April 27.-The Mayors OF the various
-apanese settlements IN Corea, at meeting IN
e-beuuipo have decided 70 present n congratu-
iaforv address to the Emperor OF japan. Reso-
buttons were passed that the settlements econo-
.r,ize and contribute 20 the japanese war fund
The German steamer Amigo has arrived at
chernuIpo with bullion from The American mines
at rJnssn- u is reported that the mint at Osaka
has guaranteed to supply monthly the specie
necessary 20 insure the running or the Brit
Ssh mines at Eunsan. contracting TO take the
total output The wage payments at the mines
amount TO about 81. 500 a month. The mint VIII
NV IN gold ilhe difference between the mines
oviput and the amounts advanced. The unin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
sKRYDLoFF STARTS EAST.
Demonstration at St. PetersbuTg-Religious
Exercises at Station.

St Petersburg. April 2T.-vice-Admiral Slryd-
Ion left ST Petersburg for Moscow to-day. BIS
departure was marked by scenes similar to
those which accompanied the fareweIs OF the
other commanders. There was a large crowd
at the Nicholas Railroad station. including
Grand Duke Alexander NIichaelovitch, brother
3n-law OF the Emperor: Marine Minister Avellan.
Tice-Adniral Rogestvensky and other officials.
The Archimandrite Cornelius bestowed on the
admiral an image OF St Alexander Nevslzy, the
patron saint OF St Petersburg. and delivered en-
address Admiral Skrydloff was sprinlled with
water from the spring Of ST. Seraphim, the
hermit OF SarOf- Amulets were also handed to
the admiral. and he received an L1on contain
ing relics dating from the thirteenth century.
The departure OF the admirars train was
marked by great demonstration
Beneath a merry exterior Admiral Skrydloff IS
Intensely religious lie went this morning to
the chapel IN Peter the Greats house and passed
al hour fl prayer. The admiral at Moscow viii
pray at St Sergius's Monastery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
Foreclosure Sales.
ME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
~ YORK-TftIs Guarantee & Trust Company ano.
plaintiffs against Stephen Anderson al Defendants
In pursuance foreclosure and SAFE duly
de entitled action and bearing
March. 1904. l. the Undersigned. the
IN named. Will sell Public Auc
tfon. at Exchange sales Room. Number f6l Broad
vav in Manhattan. City Of New York.
the day April 1904 twelve O'Clock that
rected by judgment sold and therein described
follows:
An those certain lots pieces parcels OF land
erected
thereon situate lying being in the Borough OF the
Bronx CITY and County Of New York.
beginning formed by the intersection Of
the northerIy side OF hundred and seventyf0urh
thence easteriy along the uortherly
and seventyfourth street hundred 200 feet thence
parallel with the side Third
feet and dfty-Gve one-hundredths
Of the division Inc between tho
one the fled with the decree the par
% New York Of Silas D.
Cirfrord. Executor &c, AGAINST Marian r Bathgats
County OF New York the 14th day OF January 1855
running westerly along aforesaid division
one 400 less side OF
Third running thence southerly along tho
Third Avenue eiE:tynns $50 and
eghyfour nehundredth5 CslCo) OF foot 70 the
or place OF beginning
CLIFFORD ". HARTRIDGE. Refsrss
FLETCHER. McCUTCHEN & BROWN.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. "a William street.
Jew City.
The following diagram Of thu premises sold.
It's street Numbers Numbers 1882. 403s and 4C35
Third Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
RUSSIAN NEWS REGULATIONS.
Stringent Rules for Correspondents Given
Out at Port Arthur.

Out at Port Arthur.
Port Arthur, April 27.-The situation here and
n this vicinity to-day is unchanged
The regulations 20 be observed by war CORE
spOndents with the Russian army were pub
GHhed here to-day. Correspondents Of foreign
newspapers must have letters OF recommends
don from their governments 10 the Russian For
sign O1lce and every correspondent must prom
Use in writing not to ovulgs secret dispatches or
cr1ticise the orders OF those IN command. and
must similarly agree 70 give a true account OF
sTents ana avoid Irresponsible reports They
are warned that IN case OF infract1on OF these
regulations, indiscretion or want OF tact they
VIII be sent home All correspondents are alb
polutely prohibited from visiting tho Admiralty
docks. workshops or naval establishments or
from using boats In tia harbors or roadsteads
% Port Arthur.
Correspondents must undertake not 20 ask
khEt exceptions be made In their favor, and on
arriving at the front must report 10 headquar-
ters with their credentials and an authenticated
photograph The headquarters stan win then
assign the correspondents TO the various stats
or districts. The rest VIII depend on the stats
concerned Correspondents win be held respon-
efble for their servants Before they can stay
at any fort the consent of the commander must
be obtained.
CorrespOndents are required TO wear a dis
rinEuishing badge on the left arm. Code mes
sored at headquarters by the STATS OF the Man
chrrfsn and Anoor armies by the administrE-
ZION OF the various military districts, and at
Hardin by the Governor. while censorship win
Ying-KoIg, and at the forts az Port Arthur and
1~1aSivostok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
1Tsth Street


The premises are - sold subject a Notice OF
deu-y IN action b - 'ty % New YORK against
ders0n. Sled NOvembeI Oh. 1903
The approx Of tire Hen charge 70
satisfy above described sold
Thirty-stx Thousand hundred eigrty-twO AMI
Dollars S36 $50 So. with interest 22nd
o. March. 1904 together With allowances
amounting -Four hundred sixteen and u,-1OO Dollars
(S41G OD together with the or sale The
proxae amount Of the taxes sssesseEts water rates
Hens be allowed the purchaser OF the
purchase money paid Refs-es - hundred
eighty-two and 1900 Dollars tS2S2
Dated. York. 4rh. 1894
CLIFFORD W. PARTRIDGE. Refs-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

Of New Yorx-Aur1stus :. Holly, sole surviving
trustee under the last VIII and Testament OF Edward
Roche, deceased. FlantiI. against Emily X Iuschness
Defcndauts.In UursUance Of a Judgment or
foreclosure and sale and entered IN the above
entitled action bearing the &Sch day OF March, 1904
Jndarsfgued. referee in said Judgment named
publl- auction. the New York Real Estate
SaeSroorn No. t5I broadway IN the Borough % Man
haitian CITY OF New York. May 18Th 1904 twelve
oclOct noon on day. by Joseph =. Day Huctioneer
premises drected said be sold. therein
0lOWss All those three certain lots. pieces
OF with the buildings and improvements
thereon situate lying and being the southsry
side az street. In tho City OF New York, Borough
of Manhattan. known Numbers 3l2. 5l4 ard $40
street which taken together bounded and
described follows. Beginning point south
erlv side OF 8Sth Street distant 200 feet westerly
the corner intersection % the said
erIy sac with the westerly side % Eighth
Avenue: running thence soUtnerly and parallel
Eighth 9s feet inches 20 the center line OF the
block between 3Tth and SSth streets: thence westerly
along center line OF the block 20 feet; thence north
erv again parallel with Eighth Avenue and part
distance through party wall SS feet inches.
said souherly OF 3Sth street, aud aaserIy
along souhsrly side OF Ssth street IS
polnt OF beginning The said land herenhefos
lies in Section g. Block T6 the Land Map City
Of York
Dated New York. April 10th. 1901
ROARDSfAN. PLATT q solely. Attorneys FOR Plaintiff.
80 Wall Street. Borough Of Manhattan, New York
City.
The numbers Sl2 Sl4 and s1B West
fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
NEW YORN SUPRFME COURT. COUNTY

- OF New Vork-lfary W. Turner. Plaintiff. agains:
John II. Kerr end Mary Kerr his wife and others
Ieferdants-In pursuance OF judgment q Foreclosure
ana sale. duly made and entered IN the above entities
action. bearing the 4tn cay o. April 1904 l. thu
ierziEucd Refercs "a Satt Judgment named viii
sell Public Auction. the New York Zeal r. tlte
S8iesr0o. No. 1871 Broadway n the Borough % Man
haitian city OF Ncw YORK. the twenteishth day %
April u o'clock noon. that iav. ~ Joseph
T. Day AUco1eer. the premises directed By said
Judgment be sold and therein described follows
certain lot, piece parcel Of land the
lying being the
erv Street. between FIRST and
said CITY ot New York. bounded and
described follows viz: Beginning at point ths
northery line Of East Stxtysecond Street distant four
hundred tlrty-nlns feet sOUthsasteriy from the
r0rthcastery corner Street and Second Avenue;
running thence rorthnaseriv parallel with said
ore huuf-ef feet inches centre llns q
block: thence souhessterly parallel WITH said Street
er.een f~e: parallel with said
nue. feet five inches the noTthery line %
East Street and thence no-thwestsry along
feet the point place
q beginning
Dated New York April 5th. 1904
CHARLES W. CULVER Referee
FRANK NJ TTCTE%OR Attorney for Plaintiff. IS PARK
Row borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
DISASTROUS HERERo CAMPAIGN.
Heavy Losses Of Won Glasenapp's Column
Talk Of Reinforcements.

Berlin. April 27.-Captain Dannhauer the
'LolSal AnzeigeTs" special correspondent with
Major Won Glasenapp's column in German
Southwest Africa, has sent dispatch by hello
graph by way OF Windhoek announcing that
the losses Of the column through deaths,
wounds and sickness since March j were: on
GERS, % per cent, and privates 30 per cent.
Forty-four men are sick from typhus, be-
sides those sent to Windhoek- The column was
not molested by the enemy. but apparently is
unable to undertake military operations. The
troops are suffering from night frosts and heavy
rains and are awaiting achievements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
BRITAINS PLANS FOR COTTON.
Governments Aid in Developing West
African Lands.

London. April 27-In the House OF Commons
tonight John Rutherford. member for the Oar
wen Division Of Lancashire. moved that ''in tho
opinion OF this House It is incumbent upon the
government to encourage the growing Of cotton
in Africa and elsewhere IN the British posses
sions. and also 20 cooperate with the CONNER
cial associations working IN that direction" This
motion was adopted without division.
Mr.. Rutherford emphasized the danger OF
Great Britain being dependent on one source
Of supply, and said he believed there was
great future for the cotton industry IN Egypt,
the Lagos territory and Nigeria He said he
hoped the government would help the British
Cotton Growers Association by constructing
railways and IN transportation generally.
Alfred LytteltOn, Secretary for the Colonies,
said he recognized that there was danger IN
the dependence Of Lanca shire solely on the
United States for its supply OF cotton. lie said
there was vast field inside the British empire
for the growing Of cotton. and that extensive ex-
pe-iments were being made IN the British pos
sessions with every prospect OF success. An ar
rangement had just been concluded between the
Colonial Office and the Cotton Growers Associa-
ton whereby the latter agreed TO provide $lJ0,
600 for the development OF the industry IN
Lagos, Southern Nigeria and Sierra Leone, and
these dependencies had contributed addi-
uOnal sum OF $1,000.
The government, the Secretary said enter
tanned great hopes Of an immediate supply Of cot
ton from West Africa, and he thought that the
matter there might now pass from the expert
mental to the commercial stage. The govern
nnent. he added. dealing with the whole
question cautiously and prudently, and with
every promise FOR the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
THE MOVE ON WONSIN
Hleref's Report-WGrshiPs Again
Seen off the Harbor.

81. Petersburg, April 2T.-The Emperor has
received a telegram from Viceroy Alexief as
fonows;
Rear Admiral Essen, who Is ct sea. with crUis-
ers and torpedo boats. dispatched the latter TO
Wonsan- The torpedo boats blew up a Jap
anese merchantmen in the rosdstead. The crew
was sent ashore. The torpedo boats returned
the same Gay to the squadron.
The Admiralty has no confirmation OF q -urnor
that wonsan has been bornbarded.
London. April PA dispatch from KobA.
Japan. says several vessels believed to be Rus
Nfsn were again sighted of Wonsan to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

Tho Approximate amount Of the Hen charge. to
the above described property
Is S45 $50. with interest thereon from March 19th
1904 together with costs and allowances amounting
S832 - with interest thereon from March 2Sth. 1904
together the OF the sale The Approximate
amount the assessments other allowances
which allowed the purchaser OF the purchase
money paid referee il S5Sf.Tl
Dated. New York. April 18th 1904
FREDERICK O. WETTERAU. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
Public Notice.
CuPRENIE CoURT. APPELLATE DIVISION.

- First Judicial Department-In the Matter tho
n Rapid Transit Railroad
for the City Of New York for the appointment
of determine and report
rapid transit railway or railways for the conveyance
OF and property determined
bv SAID Board ought bs constructed and operated
Westchester Exteuson-Public notice Is hereby
undersigned having by order OF the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court for the First
Judicial Department bearing date the 18th day OF April
1904. been appointed Commissioners 20 determne and
public hearing whether railway. men,
toned in petition Of the above named Board pre-
sented said Appellate Division about the 18Th
1904 and filed IN the oCe OF the Clerk
OF Court about the day. ought to be con-
sructed operated do hereby appoint Tuesday the
OF May 1906 az O'Clock in the afternoon at the o.
OF Transit Railroad Commissioners for tho
city Of York No $50 Broadway IN the Borough OF
Manhattan. City OF New York. as the time and place for
sitting and such adjourned
stngs thereafter be held. they will hear all
persons interested In the said matter.
Dated New York, April 21st 1904
WILLIAM @ DAVIES FRANCIS HIGGINS COLBY
NJ. CHESTER. Jr.
GEORGE i. RIVES 90 Liberty Street; BOARDhfAN.
PLAT & solely, 80 Wall Street. New York City.
Attorneys for the Board OF Rapid Transit Railroad
Commissioners for the City OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
JAPANS THIRD 1RMY.
Mobilization Noe Going On-PIanS
for a Fourth Cali.

London. April 2s-It is announced from
Ehanghas this morning that the third japanese
army now rnobIlizing win comprise the Fifth
Division. from Hiroshima; the tenth, from
Hinie5u. and the Eleventh. from ZentsuujL
Preparations are on foot 10 mobilize fourth
army should It become necessary.
The Tientsin correspondent Of The Standard"
SENDS report that four thousand Russians are
harsssing the Chinese villages west OF the
Shuang-Tai-Su River. midway between Chin
Chow ana YIng-Kow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
SHIELDS OFF TURF IN FRANcE.

Paris. April 2s.-The Jockey Club has withdrawn
the license Of Shields. the American Jockey. after
allegations or irregular running OF a mara r,5de,
by him had been made. As the racing code does
not require the authorities publish their motives
FOR Withdrawing licenses The Journal" this morn
ing takes I'D the defence Of Shields. pointing ont
that he was condemned unheard and demanding
thar Jockeys shall not be punished without public
investigation OF the charges against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
]. P. MoRGANS PART IN TRANSFER
May Arrange Banking Details-ColOmbia's
Suit Adjourned

Paris, April III. Pierpont Morgan has arrived
here. II Is understood that he may arrange the
banking details OF the transfer OF the So0ooO0O IN
payment for the Panama Canal
Tbs case Of Colombia against the Panama Canal
Company, involving the formers right TO hold
fifty thousand shares Of stock, which came up be-
fore the First Tribunal OF the Seine April g. and
went over FOR a fortnight by agreement, again
postponed to-day for another fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
MAY CANCEL cUNARD AGREEMENT.

Budapest April Z7.-Marcus Braun. Special
United States Immigration Inspector, was received
to-day by Premier lisa It is reported that the
provision OF the agreement between the Hunga-
rfsn government and the Cunard Line under
which the government guarantees 5000 enigrants
annually. viii be EtrlIck out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
THE LODGE AMENDMENT DROPPED.

THE LODGE AMENDMENT DROPPED.
Washington. April c7.-Baron Won Hengelmlller.
the Austrian Ambassador. had brief conferences
with the President to-day. at which he protested
against the enactment BY Congress OF the legisla-
ton affecting Austria-HungRry contemplated By
the Lodge amendment TO the General Deficiency
Appropriation bill, this amendment prohibiting i'm
migration from countries which by contracts with
steamship companies assisted immigration TO the
Urited States Inquiry by the President developed
the fact that the Lodge amendment had been elimi-
mated from the measure IN conference