davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21

Cossacks Fall Back Before japanese
Northern AdUdnce.

St. Petersburg July 2O.-Au advices from the
theatre of war continue to confirm the opinion
that the pressure on General kuropatkln
southern front at Tashi-Chiao is being relieved
ard that the Japanese are pursuing their "a
vorite thanking tactics. working around to the
northeast. as if to threaten the communications
between Moukden and Lao-Yang. or to make a
direct attack on the latter place
General Kuropatkin having ascertained the
great strength Of the japanese at Mao-1fen Pass
by General KelIer's attack or July Il. reports
this evening that a considerable column of Jap
anese is advancing along the northern Samaja
and Iiao-Yang road. This column came in
touch with General Rennenkampf's cavalry near
Sekheyan on Monday last. The Russians fell
back before the advance on Monday and Tues
day some thirteen miles to Houtsiatze. twenty
Eve miles as the flies from Liao-Yang.
General Kuropatkin gives no particulars of the
hghting
The bulk Of the armies are now within strik-
ing distance. and only days march separates
them.
r The importance of the appearance Of the Jap
auese on the northern road Is that IL the ad-
vance should be pushed. General hellers posi-
ton in the Liam Valley would be outianked, as
would later Oh. the strong Russian position at
Iian-D ian-Sian. which commands the Feng-
Wang heng high road and two minor roads
from simu-Cheng end siu-yen. over which the
Japanese would advance TO the north. Once
ou,aanked here the road TO Liao-Yang would
be open
on the other hand. an advance beyond Houtsi-
atze would Civ. Ge~ernl Keller opportunity
by an energetic -77ent 70 strike this column
fl the rear.
The situation -ly increases the proba-
bilities % a s-nornl engagement SOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21

rupture Whether Great Britain has
~ up lhe step taken here by making
pieseh'anohs 10 the Sultan of Turkey regard
ing ms responsibility in allowing the volunteer
nleSii'ers 10 pass the DardanelIes is not known
IN ~ OF petersburg, but there is the best reason
AOa etatihg that such is not the case
l.. nc uHylelolhg or Great Britain at this time
-. Nie" OF the deep seated and long standing
-. ekistlng IN Russia against her which is
-. ilAeiy 20 be revived with increased inten-
sly would De exceedingly unfortunate. It
s, OGIc sIeatIy aggravate the situation. and the
osplollats with one accord deprecate the talk
VI serious international complications All the
eiloassies and legations telegraphed the news
~ Glsir governments, and the wires between
sages.
me report that the crew of the Malacca left
midnight
The Associated Press is authoritativey in
formed that no decision has been rendered as
10 Wheiher the Malacca. should the vessel be
heid VIII be taken before prize court at Libau
or Seoastopol, though II Is more likely that the
vessel VIII he sent to the former place.
Naturally the city IS flied with wild rurnors
one Of which is 10 the effect that the British
mediterranean squadron is about TO sail for the
bosporus, but these rumors do not receive Sc
rious consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
TO ATOID Il RUPTURE.
DiSpLeGSure at Detention Of British
Ships Expressed By the Car.

81 Petersburg, July 2l.-The Associated Press
has been Informed that Emperor Nicholas. in an
interview with Count Lansdorff. the Foreign
Minister. expressed his dsplessure at the turn
events had taken and al the possibility of COM
pllcatiOns with Great Britain. arising out OF the
detention Of British ships by the Russian vol
unteer steamers in the Red Sea. This pacific at
utnce If the report is correct. will doubtless
lead TO al immediate and amicable adjustment
Of TIE difficulties.
The news that Great Britain has delivered to
Russia . protest against the capture Of the
PeniAsular and Oriental steamer Malacca in
terms which are believed to be almost tanta-
mount 20 demand for the immediate release
OF the vessel. well as a general protest
against the action OF the Russian volunteer fleet
81 stopping ships IN the BED Sea. IS not gen
orally known here. bat the editorial broa dside
from the London newspapers reprinted here was
a sufficient warning OF the state OF the British
mine. and the public became greatly excited
II tie hotels and restaurants the war was tenn
p0rarily forgotten. ana nothing except the pos
si5iliey Of complications with Great Britain was
talked Of The old resentment against Great
Britain. which had been much ameliorated OF
iate revived At the mere suggestion that that
country again seeking TO baIk Russia, but
tie Official world which is charged with the
Responsibility is keeping cool and calm
Provided blUnder had not been made by the
captain of the st. Petersburg in mlstaking
British government stores for contraband of
war. Russia viii probably be prepared to main
tain The justice OF the seizure. but IL mistake
has been made the Government doubtless VIII
order TIE Malacca 10 be set liberty and pay
IL ~ ssr her Illegal detention.
Both powers while stsnding on their rights
VIII. it is believed. 90 everything nossihIs To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
OBITUARY.
ROBERT LOCKHART.

The death OF Robert Lockhart on Tuesday in Ed
iuburgh was reported In this city yesterday Mr..
Lockhart was for many years engaged in the linen
trade in this city, and a member Of the firm
Of Lockhart & Nelson. importers and dealers in
liner with factories at Dunfernlne. Scotland.
Members OF his family. who live at No. Us West
Observation-Disclosures nth-st.. received news
that his death was due 20 appendicitis. and fol-
lowed 4 surgical operation.
Mr.. Lockhart h0rnin Dunfc-uline ffty-seven
years and came TO this country in 1867. He
sailed for Europe about a month ago and was to
have left for New-York this week. His body viii
be placed in Dunfernlne Abbey.
Mr.. Lockhart did much u introduce the game OF
golf in this country. and in reality the father
Of the American game He the first 10 bring
a of golf clubs 10 this side and one OF the
founders OF the s. Andrews Golf Club the pioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
HARD FIGHT UNDER WAY.
Russians Check Flanking Moue-
ment on Liao-Yang.

London. July 21-"The Standards CORE
spondent with the first japanese army, under
date of July 49, says:
Our right flank has been engaged since morn
ing.
The correspondent of The Times with Gen
eral Kurokrs army. under date of July 49, con-
firms The Standards correspondents report
that the right flank of the army had been fight
ing since dawn.
Tashi-Chiao. July 19-Sharp fighting was re-
ported yesterday to the northeast. where it is
were pushed back and their positions occupied
as far as Samaja-
Reports sent in by scouts show that the coun-
try south and southeast of here is clear of
Japanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21

golang organization OF America II was sixteen
years ago that NJ. Lockhart got few friends to-
gether under cid apple tree IN YOnkers to teach
them the charm OF the past!ne. and though
the ST. Andrews Golf Club. which grew from those
meetings. Is to-day housed and greeaed with all
the luxury which modern golf demands. stories OF
the odd Apple Tree Gang as II was then called
are sun told about the clubhouse piazza.
According 10 these tales Robert Lockh.rt
was the first golfer who systematically devoted
himself introducing the game American
amateurs In the early SOS he n member
OF the Yonkers Tennis Club. but when tennis be-
gan to wane In interest Nj. Lockhart recalling
the experience OF plessant days abroad. bethought
himself OF his boy hood love for golf and on his
next trip 10 Scotland. in 1887. he saw old TEN
Morris the Grand Old Man OF Scottish golf
and from rim obtained two sets OF golf clubs. He
packed them in the peculiar bag then In vogue aud
they formed OF his ruost precious pieces OF bag
gage on the homeward trip. Mr. Lockhart
ford OF describing the inOrGluate curiosity OF his
fellow travellers TO the use OF the ClUbJ and Of
the questions put the borleward trip
y really believe people thought crazy
he said H. telling his experience. When =
got home l invited all the neigEbo"s 10 n sort Of
Informal recept.oc. ard there described the clubs
and their special uses l.. the game The following
morning the clubs We're taken To the home Of
John Reid and. after explain ing tha Points OF the
game 7 started drive Of balls OF the
by one the others caught tie fever. ard few
davs later rleetiug vas held and the first golf
club in the country aHfZed. We named the
club after the Mecca II golf st. Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
Try TELEGRAPH To THE rRIsuNEI

Detroit July Civilian G. Thompson's death
was the result OF being knocked down on one or
the main streets of Detroit by boy bicyclist on
April - last For some time after the accident he
was seriously i'll. but had far recovered when
he was taken 10 Yonkers short time ago that
il was thought to be merely q matter OF cOnval-
escing with a change OF scene 1t is likely that he
will be buried beside his mother and brother at
Princeton n. j., he had expressed this wish.
Mr. Thompson born in Lancaster. Penn.
In 1871 being descended on his mothers side from
General McDougaH. OF Revolutionary fame. He
fought in the Civil War private and lieutenant.
being severely wounded charlottesville. and
being promoted 10 first lieutenant the field. He
came to this city after the and practised law.
He was elected Mayor in 1879. and was reelected
two years later. He also served IN the State Sem
ate He was one of the linn ortaI S06' delegates
to the Republican convention OF 1876 who stuck
out for 4 third term for Grant TO the last When
Cleveland for President Mr.. Thompson left the
Republicans and supported Cleveland on the tariff
reform issue. but went back TO the Republicans
when Bryan ran.
In the late CO.'S Mr.. Thompson married Miss
Mary Adelaide Brush the daughter of one OF De-
rroit's richest citizens. She died 1878. leaving
a daughter. who is the wife OF Theodore
Freylinghuysen- of New-YOrk. In 1878 Mr. ThOmp-
son married Miss Adelaide Campau. a sister OF D..
J. Campau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, July 20
The northwestern high has advanced
the Dakotas and diminishing in Pressure IS
si low Canadian maritime provinces and the
Southwest Much cooler weather prevails in the
lake region. and narrow belt extending from
North Carolina, westward through Tennessee. the
Rocky Mountains. In the Ohio Valley and portions Of
Middle Atlantic weather continues
No OF has fallen except in Tennessee
Arkansas Missouri Southern Kansas and East
Texas.
Far weather will prevail Thursday Friday, except
Gulf and Atlantic states and Tennessee
where showers Indicated Local rains prob
middle Rocky Mountain region Marked tenn
perature Changes anticipated
The winds Atlantic coast viii be mostly light
north: Gulf coast Egcr south. and
Great Lakes. light and variable.
departing Thursday for European ports will
light winds and fair weather Grand
Banks.
Forecast for special LocaIities.-For Eastern New
York. to-day; Friday showers cooler the
light northwest north winds
Western Pennsylvania. fair IN north. showers in
south portion to-day and Friday fresh winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Nsw-Jersey and Delaware
fair to-day. FriCay showers. light variable winds.
District OF Columbia. fair to-day Friday sho~
and thurders-crus; light variable winds.
NeW-Elgland fair continued to-day and
Fr4dsA. northwest winds
For Weseru New-Y0rk fair today and Friday; fresh
west 70 northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21

BE11,At Lake Mohonk " Y. after short illness. on
" aeH FunsraI services July y $50 from
h.r late residence Nc LeSnstor-ave, instead OF
Xmas XII fi6 omit aoweTs.
B1L1LNGs-ou July 30 1904 olivia II wife o. the late
Nelson Billings. aged 81 FgneTal and in.errent
private Attleeoro Fails. Mass on Friday Vermont
papers please COPY
BIIss-Julia Eta. daughter o. the late George W
ana GLanddaugh'sr o. ne late SoH5ia B5usn;
q Pa sro9 GLEN Res At u ' M6 5sisn July
is,e residence Thursday. july 81 at $50 D.
c1ARKsoN-At his residence. No. l12 East 2sd5st. on
July ~ 1919. David Garrison aged IS years, Funeral
saturday July Is at 10 o'clock a
Madison \ J. Iqy TO- StsSr s short I5a, Lines
paws Funeral from his late residence on Friday the
ter Of the late Oliver ] ana E.a RAYMOND
i t15Saa.yT payer. peass copy -:
GoETcusA. Great NsS Long Island July 20 1907
JOHN L and Julia 4oe,eaiHs OF MasH1nsI9nVi,e;
Hartford tConnl papers please copy
HARTsHoRNB-At Newark Y J., on July IS. 1904.
a5s Hs.sT sai: 19- a5T % aus
tSHeTsdI % 'FP ss I Sexa Fl n ea
ThuTs,iay 2Ist a r.
HCwE-1.eavi,t Howe OF the late Fisher Howe. OF
Boekyn died az MS ssssnse e n he. ae
Funeral services a, his late residence Thursday 2ist
1.ENr-on Tuesday. July 10 1894. at Hi1sdals n Y.
~ rev Isaac II Lent IN sOth year OF
F1nrraI az Husiale Methodist Episcopal Church. FRI
day. 1880 o. m
P1c.ks1AY suddenly at New-York Hospital on Tues
day morning July 10 Clare H0Ushton. aged Ii years.
sdesf duugnrer OF the Rev. William NJ Pickslay. Of
Warwick y. Y. Funeral Friday morning July =. at
o'clock CHURCH Of the TranSlglratiCn. 9Th
ave anu 29th-st. New-Yerk City InterHent at Ros-
!. l.
otICKE-on July Ashbrit,le. soHersstshir,.
F.sIaud Anna Mary of Charles PenToss
,Iicke and daughter Of the late Robert B. MInturn.
II New-Nork-
sHEA-on July 10 his residence. No. as vandswater-
St Denis L shea Requiem St Andrews
tnurch Duane city Hall Place, Friday the
I'D az a Relatives and friends invited.
kindly omit uowesS
SrAiPSON-Cu Monday. July Edmund shaw. OF
the Stephen Price simpson an grandson OF the
late Swords Funeral services IN st Luke
Hospital Thursday. July II. at IL a. a. Internent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
POLITICAL ISSUES LOST.
British Parties Unite in Unfolding
Protest.

rondon July o0-The Opposition leaders in
the House az Commons have allowed It TO be
understood that they viii be prepared TO support
the government in its protest to Russia against
the seizure - the ..2!acca. The government has
been definitely informed that the only explosives
on the Malacca were stores shipped by the Brit
ish government 10 Hong Kong
II appears thar the Sno!eEsA aud the 81
danel.es under the Russian CONN. er~i1l Rag, but
that they also went through the Suez Canal
under this flac on their outward voyage.
Tho Malacca's passengers have been trans
fsrred to the steamer Marmora. OF the Penirsu-
i@r and OrisnraI Lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
STEINER SUNK IN RAID.
Vladivostok Ships Heading To7card
Saigon-4Iarm an Japan.

Washington July 2o.--The japanese Legation
has received the following dispatch from the
Foreign Office at Toxic:
Al $50 a. m July 20 the Vladivostok squad
ron fred and sunk japanese steamboat OF
31s tons. OF the coast Of lsoya about twenty
five miles from HakoGate. All OF the crew were
landed safely at Cape fesau-
Toxic. July 20-The viadivostok squadron has
overhauled the Japanese steamer Takashima
east OF Tsugaru Straits. She arrived at Mororan
at noon-to-day. and reports that she left the
Russian vessels steaminz 20 the southeast at
great speed This course creates the impression
here that they are heading for Saigon, the cap
itaI OF French Indo- China, although II Is possi-
BILE that It is ruse.
The squadron. unaccompanied by torpedo
boats entered the Pacific Ocean to-day at Z
O'Clock It was discovered in the Straits OF
Tsugaru at o'clock this morning. steaInlng
rapidly eastward. At 800 a m. 1T was reported
OF Tappi Cape. and at g. observers at
Hakodate dscerned IT,
Warnings have gone out to shipping along the
eastern coast OF Japan. and merchantmen are
hurriedly seeking cover. It is expected that
most Of the shipping will be warned before the
Russian vessels can infct serious damage.
Ordinarily lack OF coal would prevent an ex
tended cruise. but 1t is possible that the Rus
SLAMS have a collier at some point IN the Pa
ciic.
July IL Cdelayed).-The squadron has released
the seized merchantmen. A Japanese torpedo
boat iotila is in pursuit.
Yokohama, July 20.-In consequence of the
presence at sea OF the Russian Vladivostok
squadron the steamers Wing Hang. Heathdene
and Lennox have received orders not to leave
Yokohama.
II was announced at the time OF a previous sortie
Of the Russian Vladvostok squadron that these
vessels might attempt reach the port Of some
neutral power enter and claim protection. The
reference in foregoing dispatch 10 the POSSIBLE
ity Of the Russian warships gong TO Saigon prob
ably arises from this report. Saigon Is in Lower
Cochin China, and about seven hundred miles nOrth
OF Singapore. course southeast from the eastern
entrance Of the Tsugaru Straits would take the
Russian vessels well clear of the Japanese coast.
Mororan is on the Island of Yezzo. on the north
OF HakCdate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
RUSSIA NOT DEFERRED.
More Steamers Preparing to LeaUe
the Black Sea.

London. July 21--The correspondent at
Odessa OF THE Standard" teIegraphing under
date OF July 70. says:
Another volunteer fleet steamer proceeded
hence tonight 10 Sebastopol for coal and arr1a-
r,ent Dreparatory to leaving the Black Sea
Two Of the remaining five volunteer neet
steamers mere will follow very shortly.
The China Mutual Steam Navigation COM
pary's steamer Pak-Ling is believed to have
been seized in the Red Sea. The Pak-Ling
sailed from Middlesborough, England, on June
Is ard London on July . bound for Yokohama.
She is a British owned vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
NEW RUSsO-GERMAN TREATY.
Commercial Agreement Reported to Have
Been Completed at Berlin.

Berlin, July 20-Aceording TO the "Tageblatt'
the negotiations between VI. de Witte President
of the Russian Council OF Minister'S and Chan
ceIIor Won Bulow on the subject OF new Russo
German commercial treaty have been COM
peted. Russia accepting the German minimum
duties on grains. and Germany making some
concessions to facilitate the importation OF
Russian cattle and meats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
SLATER WINS FROM CROFT ESTATE.

Slater ex-State Senator against the OF Silas
C. Croft for s5,2s1- Mr. Slater for many
years legal adviser Mr. Croft and after his
death submitted bill for professional services and
money lent Mr.. Croft which disputed by the
executors. Cephas Brainerd was appointed referee
He reported in favor OF Mr.. Slater. Mr.. CROFT was
for some time Surveyor OF the Port OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
FEARS FOR A C. ?. STEAMER.
The Empress Of China Two Days Overdue on
Trip to Yokohama.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE re1srNE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIsUNE.!
Ottawa. July 20.-Canadian Pacific 3ailway
officials and relatives of passengers are anxious
about the safety of the steamer Empress of
China, on account of the appearance OF the
VladivostOk squadron east of Japan. The En-
press OF China is supposed to be nearing the
japanese coast. The steamer left Vancouver on
July +, and was due at Yokohama on July IS
She has not been reported from Yokohama She
carries no contrabaud of war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
Postonee Notice.

Should b. DAILY by al Interested. changes
FOREIGN mails FOR ending JULY 3. 1904. viii
close promptly all az the General Pestoc- as
follows: Parcels earlier than
closing shown below Parcels Post nails for Ger
close az ?. II. July IS and -
Regular Supplementary mails close ~ Foreign Sta
ot Morton StresJs half hour later
Except that supplementary
Mails o- Europe and Central America, via Colon close
hour later At Fersisn Stationl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
j. w. COCHRANE.

Grand Forks n D.. July NJ. W Cochrane
iudce OF the STATE Supreme Court. died at his
home here to-day from apoplexy. He was in his
usual health until last night. and mingled with
the delegates 70 the Republican State Convention
which is now in session here His death creates a
vacancy on the State ticket which the convention
r,,ttef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Racing at Brighton Beach track
Meeting a Diocesan House 10 ersanizs branch
the American Federation Of Cat,lclc Societies.
Banner raising by &ch Assembly District Republican
Club Myrtle AMI Weverly aves.. Brooklyn.
Music az a milton Fish Madison square Eas, River
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21

In diagram the continuous white line shows
changes Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
neraIurC recorded By the iccaI Weather Bureau
Local Official Record-rhe following Official record
rom she Weather shows changes
peratu-e twenty-fou- hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date OF as year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
rRASspAc1yrc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND


~ re5lIs Of closing Transpacthc Nails Is arranged
me - saIiu= final connecting mails (excs,t
ySlS{ss--sf Transpaciec Mails which close m
J1rs 3svl close the General Postotce. Nev-XorS.
as Tanan Korea China specially addressed
Ati ,,r PhIupne Islands. Francisco close
-, m Iuiv ~ f.c dispatch per 5 3. Mongolia
Zsafana Australia teXceDt Westl. New-Cale1onia.
esr-Ts hawaii and Fit Islands. via san Francisco.
f.Sgs A. p July % FOR dispatch = ;.
S-c,s ar CUnard steamer carrying the British
man for New does arrive in time
: m $50 and $50 p SUNDAYS az $50
= N ana $50 En.-Niu be made and for
S-erssd until the srrival OF the Cunard stesuerl
Fhilippine Francisco close at $50
Tsiv - Tor dispatch Per Z. 5 Transport
rfsuaii Japan China and the Philippine ISLANDS,
va san Francisco. close az $50 m august for
dfsuatch per 5. China
via Francisco. close $50 p August
for dispatch & =. Alameda
Nar.uSsas LSiancs. Francisco cfcSo
al $40 D. august for dispatch per MartposA
FIJI Islands Australia (except Wes. and New Caledonia
va and Victoria u. c, close at $50
Nancnuria siberia forwarded via
Russia. Instead OF via Japan. the usual route
NOTF-Uniess otherwise addressed. West Australia -
forwarded New-Zealard via san Fraacfsco,
Chinese Provinces Of Yrunau-
FueichOw. Szschwar and Kvangsi VITA British India
the quickest routes Philippines specially ADDRESSED
Europe fully prepaid the fors4gn
Hawaii Is forwarded via San Francisco -
clustvsly.
CORNELIUS VAN CCTr. Pose1nD1mA
Postocics. Nsw-york. N. T.. July -. 1SoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The HOTELS

HATFAN-JUstice W. 3. Hooker Fredonia; y. P
Strong, Schenectady, SANOY-JusJice III. l. StO-
yer. Anlst erdaun. VICTORIA - Howard Cobb
Ithaca. WALDORF-ASTORIA-J. Ogden Armour
Chicago; Congressman Dick. Peunsy lvania Fred
erick W. Peek Chicago; Decatur Axtell, Rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
WILLIAM c. THOMPSON.

W G. Thompson. Of Detroit died Yesterday at
private sanatorium az No. 500 North Broadway,
Yonkers conducted bv DR.. Bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21

T-RTRFrNE, " sent ~ mail 10 address Il
80 -~,r1rv ar abroad, address often
1900 S,acrtDtons may given regular dsae
Ssfnrs IssvIn u convenient land them IN a
7.f{F TEIL3IJNE. Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
Special Notices.
,Trinune Subscription Rates.

Notice is hereby given that the undersisEed VIII
NOT De responsbIe any debts contracted name.
frI,- o. 1a,rt FRANK D COOK