davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Unitarians Adjourn.
nv, AssocIated Presa.

n 77781 10y NSSoC1HLeu FFtHS.J ----7-17E
CHARLESTON, s.. c.. Nov. 24.-The
eighteenth annual session OF the Southern
Unitarian Church was concluded with a
thanksgiving Day service to-day that was
largely attended. Brief addresses were
Louisylile: G. l.. Langston. Atlanta; II.
". Foote. New Orleans. and c. W. Gilt
Ian, Facevlle. Ga.
The conference Will meet next year a
The following officers were elected:
President: j a. Farlelgh, Louisville;
Charles H. Behre. Atlanta, first vice
PRESIDENT. George E. Gibbon. Charleston,
second vice-presldent; c. "A. Langston,
Atlanta, secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
BEAR MEAT SELLS WE'LL.
2. Newman Eubank Operated on
for Cataract.
Especial to The Tlmes-DIspa tch

{S5pEC1tk1 70 = ~" II31les-I1IHpa tCfl.J II
81 PERA. VA, November A.-Mr. E.. c.
Wilmer killed his pet bear last week
near here. and sold the meat ut % cents
a pound, which Will realize him the sum
OF So without the skim which he lost
either by a thief or by dogs dragging It
off. =.
Mr.. E. n. Euoank. a very aged gem
ytlcman here, was operated upon last week
at ST. Andrews Home. Lynchburg, for
cataract He has been visiting in this
section during the summer for his former
home in Newport News. He is seventy
eight years OF age. and at one time was
commissioner OF revenue OF Lynchburg,
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Thieves in Hampton.

HAMPTON, VA, Nov. elsNUnkinown
thlves broke into -. Nj. Turnbulls store
and saloon OH Queen Street last night.
Forty gallons Of whlskeyi SO In cash and
with. The thieves entered by sma ASKING
a window glass, There Is no clue to their
identity, Tho wlliskey was In four bar
rels and ten gallons or over was drawn
from each barrel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Cash-Shaner.

Especial to The Times-D lspatchO
LYNCHBURG. VA. Nov. A.-The par
sorage of the Methodist Church, In Nladl-
son Heights, opposite the James River
from Lynchburg, was the scene OF
pretty, though quiet, wedding yesstt ,a
one Of the prettiest young ladies Of that
town, was married to: Mr.. William p
Cash, Of Roclbrldge. The couple were at.
tended by Miss Lille shaner, ,s sister Of
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
I Caroline News.

| Especial to The Times. Dlspatch.)
st BOW L,4NG GREEN, VA. Nov. 2I.-NIel-
Sparta. lost a barn by fire Saturday
night; also two acres Of cured tobacco
n lot Of feed and farming Implements,
which wore, stored In It. Loss, about six
hundred dollars. ,t
4 W. G, Italia ferro. who lives near Bowl
ms Green, has made the most successful
a wild turkey. twelve birds and a rabbit
In one days hunt. Jaf5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Special Attention
GIVEN our.oF:To
ORDERS!
The Hudgins Trial,
peclal to The Times-Dlspatch.)'

l6peCIHI 20 TIC = V7Hr"'33'SPH'C93I
+ MATTHEWS G.. II, VA, Nov. 24,-The
trial of Irwin p. IIudg!ns for tho murder
OF his cousin. "; 3, Hudglns, was con-
Cd It's ev!dence ut the morning session,
Tho evidence for the defense was not con-.
cluded, when at 5 o'clock the court adj
jolrned until tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Gods Great Plan,

3 Or. William q. Murray, of Suffolk. a
speaker of rare gifts and powers, will
deliver an unden oninati onal religious dis
course In Marshall Hall, TWenty-fifth
and Broad Streets, next Sunday at 8
O'clock In the afternoon, His subject
VII! be GODS Great Plan for Human
Tho public are cordially invited 10 heap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Hanover Court,

Especial to Tho Times D!spatch.) 40:
HANOVER G. IT,, VA Nov. 2a.-The
iari Friday adjourned Wednesday,. Theirs
were about thirty-hye DEGREES. Several
contested cases were submitted 10 the
Judge for decision In vacation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE, r.. Il. g. p
R.&R., SUNDAY, NOV. 81, 1904.
f-5l7'lt Ff'5 HnynRTIJJyA pD Eitas# sf.

At,E iH trs sNOltIIlfFtA1b,5 5s .74sFss hst
Train No. 2, Ashland Accommodation,
leave Elba daily except Sunday, ITO A..
NJ, instead Of 7:l5 A. NJ,
No other changes In departures OF north
bound trains from Richmond.
SOUTHBOUND.
Train No, ]. Ashland Accommodation,
arrive Elbn daily, except Sunday, 6:9s A..
NJ. instead OF 6:40 a. NJ,
Train No. 43, Seaboard Mail leave
Washington daily 1850 A. NJ, arrive Main
street station, Richmond, ala p. NJ. In
stead of o:o6 p Nj.
Train No. 5, Ashland Accommodation.
arrive Elha $50 y, NJ. daily, except Sun
day, instead OF 600 =. Nj
Train No. 4OS, arrive Byrd Street sta
ton daily 900 p. NJ. instead Of $50 p, NJ.
Train No, 81, seaboard Express. leave
washington daily 6:25 r, ~, arrive Main
Street station, Richmond, $3.50 p. NJ. in
stead OF 1920 r, NJ.
No change in arrival at Richmond Of
other southbound trains,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Burned to Death,
INV Associated Press

CHICAGO. ILL, Noy, ai--Mrs. Lizzie
couet forty-one years. old, lost her life
to-day. and her husband and infant child
stroycd their home,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
PARAMOUNT NEWS.

Grove Council Jr.F o. U. a.. NJ held an
interesting meeting Tuesday night at ths hali
Fulton was present, and also Mr.. Rock. Of
Fulton, who made. some interesting remarks
for the good Of the, order o,,,oa a,,,.o
number OF friends at q Thanksgiving dinner
MISS Fannie Slaughter Is visiting friends
and relatives In Petersburg. IL 5a{ X
9, NJ. Goddn. Of Suffolk, Is spending some
time with ]. +. Luck. E
@ Misses Ethel Smither. and Ollie Claytor ana
Master Rowland Smither, who have been the
guest OF their aunt, Mrs. J. w. Rainey have
returned home.
lightful trip to Fuvannal county.
Mrs. r. f. Slaughter has returned from
Petersburg, where she visited relatives.
The entertainment given at the chapel Of
a great success. large crowd was present
an Ms nfa' su Griffin MSs has returned from
extended visit to relatives In Albemar.e
county. ~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Burns. Of New York
were the guests OF j. G. Churl last week
They are now guests ut the Richmond Hotel
Mr., J. G. Griffin !. has returned from from. a
James rox, OF No. rio North Twenty Sixth
FED .is1 wednesday evening. After the ceremony
the young couple left for an extended north
crn trip Upon their return they will be ct
home with the brldea parents. NO. ~
Miss Maggie Anderson. who has been the
guest Cd friends here for some time. has
returned to her home In Mathews county.
Little Thelma Pendeton continues extreme
FIy i'll ut the residence OF her parents on
Twenty.flrst Street.
Mr.. James Enos is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Aubrey Enos on Twenty second Street.
The NeWberry Memorial Circle OF Kings
Daughters celebrated Its sixth anniversary
last week. Many members were present. and
the following officers were elected: Mrs. Jones,
PRESIDENT: George Tuck, vce-president; Mrs.
William Robertson. secretary, and David
Robertson, treasurer.
Rev DR.. John INnnon Will deliver his
famous Lecture on Dynamite" Friday eve.
ming In Powcll's Hall.
Miss Annie Vial has returned from q. do
5lightfu stay OF two weeks at Woodland"
81 Rev. r. 3. Beadles and family. Of Man
chester, have moved into their new home
on Twenty-second Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
WINTER TOURIST RATES

THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
to all Southern winter resorts via the
Atlantic Coast Line. This line is the
shortest, quickest and most elegantly
sn,lipped between the North and South.
II offers to health and pleasure seekers
service equalied by none, You make no
Changes to Florida resorts,
For full particulars apply to any agent
of the company, or
C.fs. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent,
!. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

a Thanksgiving german will be given
In Library Hall tomorrow night, and 1t
promises to be a brilliant event. A ger
man will be given at the Country Club
Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
COTTON PRODUCTION FOR 1903.
Census Bureau Reports 1851, 129 Bales,
Against 1O,630,945 in 1902.

Washington. March 25.-The final report Of the
Census Bureau on cotton ginning showing the total
cotton production OF 1903 gives the following: Mum
Der OF commercial bales. including lnters 1899 5S
against u. 275. 100 for 1902
The following figures distribute the crop. exclu-
sive Of nnters. IN the United States: Commercial
bales. lO3605 square bales. 1884, 72: round bales
77o,SS, Sea Island bales. 1888
The total crop reduced 20 a common basis as TO
size Of bales is equivalent OF ss5lI29 bales OF
FIVE hundred pounds. a against l0650sl5 bales OF
I've hundred pounds in 1902. The number OF bales
counting round half bales including linters was
loOl4454, against lO,74sT3. The equivalent bales
OF I'VE hundred pound standard, including llnters
were loO$56l4 AGAINST 1887 los IN 1902 The square
bales. upland crop. reported from ginneries which
aggregated sss472 shows decrease OF 63s 1873 from
ls1i The round bales, upland crop, reported from
EinneTies, were T7O,2G a decrease OF 2il Csc. the
@ ii, sea Aslao cotton reported from ginners
were sb.sso a decrease OF 1850 and the bales OF
nnters reported from cottonseSsd OH mills w.
ls4i as. a decrease Of 4. 73S
These statistics were collected through canvn &c
o. the individual ginneries the cotton States IN,
81 local special agents. who found that 90 pa Gin
nerles had been operated for the crop OF I99 COM
pared with 50.s4s for 1902 In the final canvass for
ms crop. where ginners had finished ginning
1lleE were requested To prepare careful estimates
o. the quantity Of cotton which remained 10 10
BluueQ at their establishments and these est
mates amounting 10 Is. n retail bales have
heen included in the totals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
CITY NOT TO PAY ALL.
Board Of ESlmdteiSO VOtes on LIZ
ingStOn-St. Widening.

A big delegation OF Brooklyuites crowded the
Council Chamber in thesClty Hall yesterday 10 tell
the Board Of Estimate, Of their desire FOR small
parks IN the borough and Of their attitude on the
Lvingston-st- widening proposition.
On the proposition 70 make park of the prop
erty bounded b. Re.naen. Jolslernon and FSlrr3an
sts-. and proposed extension OF Columbia Place
James oIcKeon and Norman S Dixie spoke favo-1nr
81 Borough President L8ttleton Of BROOKLYN moved
that IT 5o laid upon the table. The motion pre-
vailed.
On the LAviugston-st- widening. so many wished
70 talk that IL was decided 10 hear only three rep
resenting the opposition the affirmative ana tho
neutrals. VINO are willing 20 have the Improvement
Y The cost fails the city. The proposition IS 10
widen Liv1ngston-st-, between Court-st and Flat
bush-ave.. from 50 10 50 feet The assessed value
OF the lots 10 be taken is Slss390
Joseph a. Burr. former Corporation Counsel ~
Brooklyn declared the Improvement would NOT
effect the result desired-tho relief OF the Fulton
NJ congestiOn--and that the city was not justified
1n wasting $500 900 such a scheme when Brook
lyn was suffering for want Of school accornmoda-
si0ns
Both Mr.. Grout ana Mr. Iittleton seemed 70
favor the scheme.
President Litteton moved that proceeding bo
initiated 10 condemn The property needed and that
The city assume all expense. He voted alone iu
the affirmative.
Finally IL was decided Informally tina. the CITY
would pay tWo-thirds II the Brookynites zvoul5
pSt one-thlfd o. The cost In the local OF as
scssmeut
Tho board approved the resolution OF The local
ooar1 20 Jay out a public park IN tic block
bounded by Amsterdarn-ave West On.-bynSroI
and-ilfty-frst-st. West One hundred
ond-st and Convent-ave. and at Central Ot,eers
AID Parsons aVes-. and HaWthorne ST. in Queens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
THIS MEANS YOU.
Please mention The Tribune when answering ndVer-
FIND MISSING GIRLS BODY.
4nna Neackirk Had Been Long
Dead in Creek.

Salem. " J.. March 25.-The body OF Miss
Anna Newkirk who disappeared from the home
Of her grandfather on January j.. was found In
Alloway Creek to-day 1t was brought TO the
surface by a party OF young men who were
out trying a power launch The Identification
was quickly made. and Prosecutor Sinnickson
told He went TO the scene, and under his
supervision the body was brought into Salem
II was IN a fair state Of preservation. The
body was found close 20 where. while searching
with hooks some weeks ago. a strand or hair
was brought up. The body showed that the
graphing hook had been dragged over II sew
eral times but failed to catch and hold The
autopsy was held this evening At Its con-
cluslon, Prosecutor Sinnickson gave out a state
rlent that there was nothing to indicate fou!
play but refused to say anything further.
Miss Nevkirk left her grandfather's home on
the evening OF January u to visit the home OF
an aunt She did not do so, but disappeared.
and various beliefs as 10 the cause have since
been entertained. Those who knew her we'll
outside Of her grandfather. seemed inclined 20
the belief she had committed suicide Mr.. Ridge
way. the grandfather. chung TO the idea that the
girl had simply gone away, and IL her own time
would tell him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
SOLVENT, SAYS DOWNEY.
BOrrOscing Not in VioLation of Deed
Trust, He Declares.

Ir replying 70 a creditors attorney at the hear
ing IN the Tovnsend-Downcy Shipbundng Com
pany BANKRUPTCY proceedings before the referee
yesterday. Wallace DOUney, president Of the CON-
pany. said the company was not insolvent-not as
he understood insolvency.
ar. Downey said that $4,000 Of the 81 90 600
stock Of the company was issued for cash I5a
said that $4,000 OK company mortgage bonds were
issued in favor OF the Underwater OIL Cornpanv a.
The time OF the organization Of the COMPANY fror,
the old Townsend & Dovruey Shipbufding and Re
pair Company that s27ooo mortgage bonds were
Issued 20 the German-AInerican Bank n soc,Y-o
loan and that $4,000 OF the bonds were issle5 70
the Luckenhach Company as security IN a s,iit II,
law. Mr.. Dovuey confirmed the records OF ,5a
company's books. showing a. mortgage OF 500 90
After the MORTGAGE was Rivenfhe said the co-,nary
had extended its warerlne front Al Scooter
Island. had made additions TO buildings erected a
oiy0ock added machinery. equipment and tools.
paid large dredging bills and purchased fror, fbe
state waterfront lands at $50 an acre. The o-ly
Other mortgages was one for 5000 he said
Tho witness said that money borrowed aDd gro-.
had not been IN violation provisions Of tho daaS
OF trust. as he and other officers the comma M
Understood IT. No accounts receivable had hae1
Kept rom record on the cOmpany's books NJ
DoWney said, nor did he know Of anv action ~
transaction that had not been communicated M
Tho trustee.
Mr.. Downey said that ali the compary-s ont.
standing contracts in force at the firne hsrlr-
ruptcy proceedings began were transferred 70 fbe
trustee, then the receiver. Jfe fthe wttneSSl had
not cancelled nor had he agreed 70 cancel any
contract or contracts.
81, The hearing was adjourned 10 Monday. April & al
ID lI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
EnREIGN PORTS

Liverpool March 24-Arrivod steamer Celtic (BD. Lind
say. New-York-
Lizard March 24-Passed steamer Rotterdam Dutch.
Iufs New York for Amsterdam
London March 25-Arrivei steamer Toronto tBr Whit
Nevy-York for Hull
Southampton. March y. 1915 p ul-SaiIed. steamer
Deutschland GER. Kaempn from Hanburg). New
Yor1 CherbourE
Hull March 24-sailed CBr. Watson.
Dunnet Head March 25-Passed steamer HeIlig Olav
DAM Hoist. NewYork for Christiansand and COpen-
hagen.
Brow Head March 2-Passcd steamer Bowie (Br). Kerr
New York for Liverpool.
OpoTto March lSArrivef steamer II Hesbaye (Dutcn)
Eekhom. New-YorK.
Naples 23-Arrvci steamer Victoria t}). Wards
NeyE-Yor!l via Narseilles. Genoa.
Algiers. March 20-Saed. steamer Richmond Castle (Br
Mcdowell from New York;. Alden. singapore AMI
Manila.
Malta. March 2i-Arriyei. steamer Peconc drl James
Ncw-TorC VIA Algiers Tor Venice and Trieste.
Port Natal March 25-Arrived. steamer Mauica tBr
Leslie Newborn.
Siasapore Mach 25-Arrved previously steamer Guern
tNori, Gjertsen Nev-GOTk FOR Shuuchai
ADELAIDE March 22-Arrtyed. steamer Oswestry Grange
18rl. Taylor, Ncw-York via - Vincent. g. V: cape
Town.
Sydney y W. March 22-ArrIved. steamer osNestry
Cape Town.
Monteyideo. March 24-Arrived OBJ,
Roeerts. Nsw-York via Bahia Tor Busnos Ayrss and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
FALL RIVER FEELS BLUE
Cotton Report COunterGctS Joy OUeT
lSuLy Failure.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l

FuY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Fan River Mass. March 25-The governments
cotton report received to-day offers no encourage
ent 10 local manufacturers. Instead. Il counter
acts any n.tle feeling OF satisfaction they might
have entertained after the Suly failure That they
regarded the only chance for drop IN the price
OF the raw material The changes that nave oc-
CURED have not been felt here. and with al Unsat-
isfactory cotton report the brokers and mthll a.
urers are left In the unpleasant position OF laSis
another advance n cotton, with no corresponding
Increase IN the price OF cloth 10 meet u Ihey -..d
hoped that the report would show SO sllght sEoIl
that Il would be felt and they looked for
chance 10 carry on their fight for better returns
The allowance FOR Fan River is 10000 bales a
year. With a shortage in the American crop or
nearly 10000 bales, 81 IS apparent that this city
viii feel the effects severely. Added 10 the shortage
81 the American crop Is OF $4,000 bales indcat-
60 IN the BOMBAY report That must be Inade up
and 70 90 q English mill men are expected 10 turn
70 tins country FOR supply: Win the market
world requires, IL IS plain. local mill men say, that
those who need the raw material viii suffer. Be
sides. there is smaller amount OF cotton in tho
hands Of the manufacturers than there was a year
ago.
Under present conditions the mills Gre not hold
manufacturers believe Il IS bound TO do with
the figures announced, they anticipate trouble.
Last year they were compelled 70 curtaiL Fail
River was the FIRST 10 DO IL, and then all New
England iOined the movement. Conditions were
far more satisfactory than they are to-day. With
cotton already higher than the price OF clOth
would warrant and the report showing much less
cotton than tho spinning world VIII demand during
the year, IL is very apparent that there must be
men feel that they cannot even hope for such a
condition, CT cloth must go away up 70 meet the
cost o. the raw material, and the latter appears
balance the margin between cotton and cloth. the
mill men see no course olen other than that of
were shut down half the summer. II they decide
70 curtaI TINS year me PERIOD may be longer than
the city is a bright one. for. with wages down
and mills curtailng. ali branches OF business here
Will feel the effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
G.w. RICE, JR- SUCCEEDS W. C. WHITNEY.

Schenectady. y. Y March At was announced
to-dny by the General Electric Company that the
annual meeting OF the directors OF tho company
would be held IN this city on May 10. at noon and
~ O'Clock there would be meeting OF tho stock
holders 20 authorize increase OF s25 OoO IN the
capitol stock. II was also given out that Z "
49, IT, rag 1een elected director in tho place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, March 25, 1904.


Steamer Wells city Grl Andrews. Bristol March and
Swansea Z to ArEeH * GO. with mdse- Arrived
al he II As Path
Steamer Maverick Bunting Port Arthur March H. 10
Standard OH 60. with oil towing one bareeD
Chesapeake. pclano. Baltimore TO II Foster
with mdse
Steamer Jefferson Dole Norfolk and Newport News 70
old Dominion S. 60 with passengers and mise
Passed Quarantine az 80 m
andy Hook y ]. March =. $50 r1--Wind south
west, fresh breeze: foggy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
SAILED.

Steamers Goldsboro Philadelphia I.yierhorn Nor Port
Incs anchored uarantuei jamestown, Norfolk and
Newport News. Suldsl tNon, Haracoa: Pontiac otD.
Antwerp via Norfolk Chattahoc hec. Sa
vannah. Tutoretto rl. Moutevteo Buenos Ayres etc.
Apache. Charleston and Jacksonville Valencia tGerl.
m III PIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
TO CHECK COTTON GAMBLING

Manchester. March 25.-At meeting OF repre-
sentatives OF the cotton trade here to-day il was
decided 20 convene an international congress IN
consider the question OF gambling in cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
TREAsURYs DAILY TRANSACTIONS.

Washington. March National bank notes r.
ceived to-day for redemption. SSl4s42; government
seseipts rom internal revenue. ssS7 rs customs
900 '' EXPENDITURES SLAD.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
Announcements.

Neglect your hair and you lose it. PARKERS
HAIR BALSAM renews the growth and color.
HINDERCORNS. the best cure for cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

The Actors Church Alliance OF America will
hold a Palm Sunday lecture at the Manhattan
Theatre at p. tomorrow. The Rev. Thomas
r. Sccr will preside The Hturgical service will
be conducted by the Rev. 5. ]. Clay Moran. The
lecturer will be Mrs. Emma Moffett Tying who will
speak on Scenes from Pars.fai' and Lohengrin.' 9"
Musical selections from these operas viii be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATrRE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 554 Sunset CTS Moon $40 Moons age II
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy Hook 2.3O Gov. Island Hell Gate 4:43
fM-Sanay Hook 500 Gov Island $3.50 Hell Gate 5:23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

BETTER LATE THAN NEVER
bun better be early IN sending your adv.rslnx onx
for The Sunday TribuDe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

ATTENTION; WRITE; DELIVER:
your advertisements The Sunday Tribune In rood
time. insurinE proDsr classification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

WALLACK'S Bw s,,y. and soh s. Ey'gs SO.
GEORGE AIDES Quaint Connatv IHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

The first OF a series Of local meetings OF the
New-York State Conference Of Religion IN 1904 Will
be held at the Church OF the Holy Communion.
IVES; TweutIeth-st. and SlXth-avc.. az p. m to-
morrow. Professor Thomas G. Hail. q Union
Theological Seminary. will speak on Unity ana
Uniformity" and Ir. Maurice i. Harris. 81 TEN
pie Israel will speak The Religion Of an Edu-
Gated Man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

rnEM WORLD IN WAX NEW CIRCUITS
EOEN CINEMA RAPH.
Extra Attractions POWELL.