davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12

Subscribers to The News regularly receiving their will
confer favor by sending notification The News Office of any
failure in delivery that If The News be obtained
from any newsboy from newsdeaer information Of this
will be appreciated by The News management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12

| who defy the orders OF the police are dis
| charged when arrested Il is plain that
the campaign for safer streets and saner
traffic will come to naught."-New York
| World
'"rhe people OF the United States unani-
| mously desire reciprocity. and there is q
| we'll formed and strong sentiment in Can
ada therefor. That the Republican party.
| IL continued In power. will 20 on standing
pat as 10 Canada, baking the peoples de-
sires and cheating their Industrial inter
ests, II indisputabe"- Louis Repub-
lie.
when italian armies were routed in
Abyssinia the civilized world wondered
and sneered. Now IL does not look so
aueer."-Cleveiand Leader
The treaty between Japan and Corea
places so much authority I'm the hands OF
the former over Cores's domestic Affairs
that practically it amounts 10 n suzainty.
In case the powers permit II 10 be en-
forced Il will put an end 90 Corean inde-
pendence, and that little Kingdom will be-
come a dependency OF Japan. Denver
Republican
The fret grand pretensions or the Re
publican party is that the establishment
OF the gold standard In the United States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12

This nvgorang September atmosphere is still innocent of tn
odor Of the torchlght procession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12

Byanite of the Parker calm and judicial brand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12
WATCHING THE PROCESSION

curious feature of the present campaign one thar is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12

The irst grand pretensions or the Re
publican party IL that the establishment
OF the gold standard In the United States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-12
DIED..

6ARNEs-In this city. the lith inst.
John c. Barnes. aged 4S years.
Notice OF funeral later.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
KINGS COLLEGE ANNIVERSARY.

Columbia University viii begin the exercises 81
cornuenoration of the both anniversary OF the
founding o. Kings College on Friday afternoon by
,t,ovriDg open the doors OF the institution for the
,,,snection OF the alumni and their friends. The
trustees will receive In the rotunda OF the uni
yergitv library, and the professors and other Of
.7,ers of instruction will be IN their departments
.er,s 10 20 over their equipment and collections
with visitors
In the even; OF rain. the system Of underground
tunnels VIII be thrown open that the guests
vii be sheltered while passing from one building
n another. Barnard College viii be open for in
spe-tion. and there Will be special exhibits OF
Photographs . - .-,,
edacafiCn follows: ,-,--, -,
Three o'clock-Deu1onstFation OF payslc9I train
a. y ~ soDhonoTs class and basketball game by
~ university team Ia the university gymnasium.
foffr o'ciock-Df moustration Of physical framing
5v classes from Speyer school ana horace Mann
school. IN Thompson gyun asiurn. ma,
T-ire o'clock-Inspeefion OF Thompson Building;
reception and tea Ia the Thompson Euualng.
Almost every department WiLl S1Fs StAet Tea
ar a recegn0''
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
TITLED ENGLISHMAN DIES
Fiaac6e FGints' at Telephone Re
eeiUer on Getting Message.

Harry Graham Davenport thirty-eixht years
old, who lived with Harold Hamilton Lawson
at No. ls9 West Fifty-eighth-st. died suddenly
yesterday from heart disease at his home. Mr
Davenport was a wealthy paper and rag broker.
and made frequent trips through New England
selling paper and rags TO the large paper mills.
Mr. Davenport returned from such a trip few
days ago. When he retired on Friday night
there was no hint that he was i'll Yesterday
wnsn he was called he did not respond, and an
Investigation showed that he was dead
The funeral viii be held at the stephen Merritt
Chapel, in West Twenty y-thiTd-st tomorrow
evening. at Sis O'Clock.
Mr.. Lawson said: Mr.. Davenport had been
IN this country about twelve years. He was Z
member of The English nobility. but had never
used the title which rIShtfully his. lie had
quaTreied with his family. he was a graduate
OF Oxford"
Mr.. Davenport was widOweT. and leaves
son named Robert, who is living with an unCie.
irving Swan, in New-DOrchester. Mass NJ.
Davenport was engaged to be married 20
Rell-to-do woman of Springfield. Mass, whS
nad been told of his death and would reach tn~
city last night, Mr.. Lawson said. He would 0O-
give her name.
Mr.. Lawson said that he called up Mr. Dav-
enport's hancee over the long distance telephone
to Springfield, Mass last evening, and when
she heard the news she tainted. Mr.. Lawson
says her home is il Boston, but that she has
been visiting friends in Springfield. When he
got her on the telephone he told her as gently
as possible OF Mr.. DavenpOrts death. The re-
sPOnse was a sound as Of the dropping Os the
heard another voice the telephone, saying
that the woman had tainted and asking what
the trouble was. He told the story 20 his friend,
and the friend told the details TO MF Daven-
ports fancee when she recovered
Mr.. Lawson says that Davenport came from
Ipswich, England twelve years ago. and three
years ago went into the paper Fas business in
which he had become prosperous he had been
engaged for a long time.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Oct "a
The lake region disturbance continues 10 drift slowly
the weather throughout that district
unsettled Snow fallen Lake Superior Northern
Michigan Northern Wisconsin. There have light
rains upper Valley along
eseUhere fair prevailed \ disturb
aree moving southeasward Montana and pressure
continues high over slope Rocky Moua-
taius
weather IL indicated for Sunday ana Monday
eept in lake region where Hight rain viii
continue Sunday clearing Sunday night Monday.
II viii be SUNDAY in the Northwest
the slope OF the Rocky Mountains. and
Monday the upper and middle Irtions az the MlSss
spni Valley. the Ohio VALLEY and the lake region
The winds along the Atartc will mostly fresh
vest on Gulf Coast light and variable. the
Great Lakes fresh 10 brisk northwest shifting 20 south
the UPPER lakes Monday
Forecast for Special LOcaIities.--For New-EngIsnd
fair colder to-day: Monday. fair: fresh
winds
Eastern New-Eo-S, Eastern PennsyIvania. New
Jersey and De!aWare fair and colder to-day; Monday
fair; fresh ves, &c northwest winds.
the District o. Columbia, fair and continued cool
e.For Western NeW-Nork and Western Pennsylvania.
clearing to-day: Monday. fair fresh vest
WINDS.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
4 BOMB IN BARCELONA.
Alleged attempt to XII Minister
SaIQaar-N0 One Injured.

Barcelona, Oct. 22.-What is believed to have
been an attempt upon the life Of Senior Salazar,
the Minister OF Agriculture and Commerce and
of Public Works occurred to-day. dynamite
bomb was exploded IN the street. while crowds
were welcoming the Minister. who had come
here 10 preside et a meeting OF the Chambers OF
Commerce.
No one was injured, but the buildings IN the
vicinity of the scene of the explosion we're dam
aged and the crowds were thrown into panic.
Several arrests were made.
The police believe the explosion to have been
the work Of a group Of anarchists who have
been concerned In previous similar outrages.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
FARMERS ENTERTAINED IN LENox.
[nY TELEaRAPH ro - TRIpUNE.l

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE.l
Lenox. Mass, Oct. 2.-Weaithy members OF the
Berkshire Hunt Club entertained about fifty farm
ers and their families at luncheon to-day at the
country home Of Giraud Foster OF New-York. It
was one of the interesting affairs which have
ever been held IN LenOX The guests OF the club
the farmers over whose lands the runs Of the Berk
shire Hunt had been held this autumn. Nj and
Mrs. Foster received The guests. and luncheon was
served al tables which were decorated with Amer
lean Beauty roses. The club members acted as
waters for their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy NJ. Ward
Miss Rosamond DiSey, Miss Heloise Meyer. NJ
and Mrs Samuel rockingham. Clinton G. Gilmore
Newbold Morris George Turnare Arthur Dixey.
Miss Josephine Durand, daughter Of the British
Ambassador. Miss Kate Cary. Miss Nora IasigI
David T Dana and others served the Berkshire
formers.
Beside the luncheon the club provided q fine en-
tertainmeut for the guests A gyInkhana was held
on Mr. Fosters held here In the tent peSgiag
test Sir Mortimer Durand the first prize
Others who rode were Samusl Frothingham, d. T.
Dana George Turuure, NeWbold Morris and Arthur
s Dixey. An egg and spoon race vas won by Miss
EVELYN Sloane. Miss Nora Iasigi was second Miss
Helose Meyer third and Miss Kate Cary fourth
Miss Bessie Oliver OF Washington: Miss Charlotte
F2arros Miss Mildred Barnes Miss RosaIaond
Tixey Miss Mary De P. Carey and others rode IN
this race
There was a tkree-legged race for men, which F.
whitehead and r. Mullins The farmers IN
this race proved faster than the members Of the
club Mr. Foster with his head farmer and
Arthur S. Dxey with a farmer from his fathers
estate David T. Dana and Joseph ". Burden FIN
n1,e in the Wonans hunters class Miss Rosa
nond Dixey won Miss Nora laSigi. OF Boston was
second Miss Carey third and Miss Bessie Oliver
fourth A H. Dixeys horse Charles O'Malley was
second. -, -. -, -
ri6e Shooting for prizes and other contests in
which the farmers took part and won all OF the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.

schedule eoslnS Transaa0iao sIaLs is
prssIElptt77 q theT
po7t o. sailing. lte hral c7rne t-g = tsX-cut
Registered lraRspaelne Mails. vAich close az 3
prevors day. close at the General Ivs- Occ. ScToFk
iaai Va san Francisco eloss at ESQ p ~ oct7ber g
Japan texccpt Parcels Pest Ea Korea China ard sls
ciay adlr7s "a mai o- PM pplne lslsvds yla Fenc1u-
for Cspatca DeI steamer EInPless of JaDa1-
Jaft1- kotea China and sa-e1iy addressed NAL for
PbiPp.ne Islands Wa Sealtlc. close az G..' O.
tencr -. Ter elsputch peT g s. han3EdHa Mars.
Philippine islaals and Guam yla Francis ciosa a.
$50 .. October g --sTa.ch. L. s transport
Hawaii japan CaIra PhiIippsue Islands VIA
patch Ter $. 3 nCric
NtW-ZeslaHd. AustrJ!a tsxcspt Wes0. NsW-Caiedsn,a
Samoa, Ha"al ard sreriaiy aetressed maj fer TIE
fid ISLANDS. va san FTaRcsco, close an $50 No
VeE-aeF TOT dsSlatch per sierra tg rae CunaTd
N7i arrive 0 time % connect with tn+s dispatch extra
ra-s--clcs Ing 81 $50 Pc. 9.SA p. E "a
SCucays az 42n a. m, a. and esq ia.-afI -
rsde up en1 forwarded cntil me eFy~ % CazTd
FiH Is!e1s elsn seesa!y addressed nah tor Aas-vs,la
ana aiefi1ff'a, wa NaFccNFoc Victoria B
close az 0;ae p "a. November lor tlsratch Ter a
Hawaii Jeraa Cosea. Crsns ana rr-ciaav aadrssuss
81 8 81 p m November 10 for d'aco per = Nan
japan. Eorss china snf z7eca.v sdd--s-sI nau foE
FaltppiAe tsanis We tac7ra. ci7se cr $50 E. No
TAHITI Nar7u-sss ISLANDS via sa Frenc-e chs, a,
so o m November 81 FOR aisrateh as- . MsTinasz-
prevent l7rwaraea wa 8us-Js
NCtE- ness otherwise s5G -sssed yvs, Auss4ali1 4.
fr~var-ed euroa-- Nevg-@-a,anr va So p-aT-'s-.
Wa BRUSH tn71tlV quickest routcs Psi,spoirsr 49,
cey addressed via EUROPE must be fulV prso~,f -
80 tcTgtsa Ises Hawaii Is forwarded VIA saH FFal-
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT Postma---~
Fos-o1-ce- NeN-Sosk y \. October -. la~e
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
WELL KNOWN CONTRACTOR MISSING.
Had $500 with Him-Has Paen Gone Since
Thursday-FOul Play Feared.

Mrs. Meyer. wife of a we'll known contractor and
builder at No 57S East Fifth-st-, Flat5ush, re-
ported to Captain White, OF the Parkville sta
tion yesterday. that her husband had been missing
since Thursday. When he left horna. she says. he
had $500 with him. and she fears he may have
been sandbagged and robbed. 1t known that
he usually carried large amounts OF money with
him About ten days ago ne attacked az the
Manhattan end Of the bridge by two men. who at
tempted 70 get his money and watch.
Mr. Never is described as being thtrty-SiX years
old, slightly over medium height: When last seen
he wore q black and white double breasted sack
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
ARCHBISHOP BACK IN ENGLAND.
DR. Davidson Welcomed by Many Clergymen
Results of His Visit.

Liverpool Oct 22--The Right Rev. Randall
Thomas Davidson. Archbishop vr CanteTb bury.
landed here this evening. lie welcomed by
large assemblage OF cergymen. whom he addressed
from a car OF a London train. The Archbishop
said he hoped and believed that his visit 10 the
United States would dc something weld not only
tho churches but The uatiOnafties. He expressed
deem thanks fo- the unbounded hospitality and
wonderful Kindness with which he had been re-
o.slr IN America
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
koMMEL.eoLpRERo RETRoTHAL.

Miss Lillian Goldherg. OF No. c1s East Seventy
secondst, will be publicly betrothed to-day at her
home to Abe Kommel. OF No. AGO Grand-st. Mr..
kOmmel is real estate dealer and member OF
The James c. Blaine Clue. which is the Republican
organization OF the IVth Assembly District. N
which he Is the leader OF the Ninth Election Dis
tFict. Hiss Goldberg is member OF the Beth
Israel Hospital Auxiliary and many other chaFita-
bic organizations Among those who will be pres
ent at the ceremony to-day are Joseph LeveusOu
candidate for Congress III the IXth District Samuel
Cohen, who IS running fOr the Assembly: Louis
Frank. Charles 5. Adler Charles r. Murray. OF
the Lincoln League. and Louis Fredel. candidate
tor tie Assembly In the VIIIth District
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
Postomce NotIce.

NAY occur az any fime}
koTeisn mails for eaasag October 2a loGs s
S9se tpIonpely IN all cZsssl a. PosOfdce
telt}"s- Mails
Closing ugae SHOWN below.
I-dl[ tlooe az T. n October - q Deutschland
aAa OctooeT = per g. s. Pennsrlvaula via Hamburg.
Regular AMI supplementary AZ Foreis1
tlon eco n5r of West Morton SreetEl Eaf
than c4oslng trle except thai 6upVte-
reE-ary A2is and CCou.
close one hour later Foreign SJasinul.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
THE coLoaADo AT BOSTON.

Boston, Oct 2.-The new United States battle
fhp Colorado. which was built by the government,
ef-lreo EsTe to-day and anchored below Hull TO
Nsli Tor the TIDE She came up 10 Nantasket Roads
~ a,tG water, and there she VIII lay al anchor
shLl Monday when she VIII leave Cor her trial trT
over The Cape Aun course.
Gloucester. Mass. OcJ. 22-Tae United States
cruisers Minneapolis and Columbia and the aux
ihsFy cruisers Prairie and Dixie anchored In the
outer saIbcr here to-day having come take part
ll ne t-1ai trip q the Colorado on the Cape Ann
course on Monday. The Topeka is also n port
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
GENERAL c. Q. RuoeLEs BURIED.

NeshlrEton. Oct. 22.-The body % Brigadier Cen
-. - SeoIge y. Raggies was buried In The National
Ss''eiy al Arlington to-day with military honors
- -4Si services were held al 81 Johns Episcopal
Sc 10 This city. conducted by the Rev r. c
n. = rector OF the church. assisted by lie Rev
Hon. .Lrtls cha-lalu 81 The National Soldiers
Ene Ea, - iuntral nas Largely attended b. army
pofor-s,s ,s'.2.Ts TIE Society Of the Army Of the
Cert ~ +; - lcl General RGgges was vice-presi-
q gf.iet ~ oI NE death. and the LOYAL Legion
re VAS member. we're represented
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AIBEMARLE-Charles II Welch Philadel nhta
Bond, G6icago.S HoFFMAN-J. I. Pilgrim Lon
don. /. Duke, North Carolira. HOTEL ASTOR-
CAPTAIN A. G BoutakCff. naval attache Russian
Embassy. IMPERIAL-Co.oLel J. a. Cane, Chi
cago. MANIA TTAN-Dr. :. A. Young. Glasgow;
Professor X Lamprecht Berlin. MURRAY HILL.
DR. W. c. Rives. Washington PARK AVENUE
-Profe ssoF L. Bu.dds. NUM- h.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
ECUADOR TO RECOGNIZE PANAMA.

ouayaquil Oct 22.-The EeUadortan Congress
closed its session yesterday. Among other measures
passed authorizing President Plaza TO
recognize the Republic Of Panama good i'm
preston has been made here by a cable dispatch
from NeW-York regarding the arrangements agreed
soy
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
THE ANGLO-TIBEIAN TREATY.
Declared TO Conform to Assurances Given to
Russia

81 Petersburg, Oct 22-It now develops that
N'e-i Britain, in response 70 Russia's repre-
carnations on the subject Of the AngIo-TiDetan
--saig declared that the articles Of the treaty
a. Peonsfled were not exact, especially regard
ss eAe Aeeluuty and The occupa don Of Chumbi
,,I-'.ey allG that when Il Was ratified and pub
r-- -1- = would be found 10 conform TO the as
N~+sAces gwen 70 Russia
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
Special Notices.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIyEV

that MILTIApE MELACHRISO. formerly O.. Cairo
presently of Ssw York in United states e
America Dy executed caro- ioresaa On 5s
sixth day % May thousand nine hUnered ana four
18th May 1904 Tenounced and abandoned until further
al right and power TO slgu
he engage in Whatsoever he h--n
Of NJ MELACHRINO < CO. o. Cairo aforesail
C7i~areIta Manufacturers that consaauenriv srv
contract agreement engagement Whatsoever werbIr
verbal WTiting eute4ed Into. executed signed w
the said Nl-iade Aeachrtao after the date sa91
not be binding accepted acknowledged bv re
gsi1 NJ NELL t1FsISO x
i, RAISSIS.
HOAEE RUSSELL
MARC BIALOBOS-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
NEW MINISTER FROM COLOMBIA.
Senior Cortez Said to Have Been Selected
Islands for Sale.

Washington. Oct e2.-Eurique C'ortez. according
to private information received in Washington to-
day. Is to be sent here by President Reyes as
Colombian Minister the United States. Senor
Cortez Is said be In favor Of the construction Of
an isthmian canal A Pan-American diplomat is
authority for the statement that the new Minister
islands off the isthmus, which. 1t is believed. Will
be used by the United States as coaIing stations
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
NO FIGHT In PANAMA.
Reports Denied bg General Dauis
and President Amador.

Panama. Oct. 23.-General Davis Governor Of
the Panama Canal gone. authorizes denial Of
the report OF disturbances at Culehra. or at any
place IN the zone its vicinity. President
Colon. Oct 22.-Oficial investigation by the
military authorities discloses the fact that the
reIort OF the presence Of armed men ar Culebra
is untrue.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

TUESDAY C25thD-At so for Itaiy direct. per
Oskar'1.
and, Ielaat ard Eranee ls= Teutoa.c Quseaa-
m ana tiVeEPool Cnall fT other Qf europe must
Se tS.LsSseI yer g. ; 1saton:s p, AZ go q "a toT
Net-ts4ahds Cuec., per s g NOCrdaIn mail ulusl %
directed per S. NCCTGa-n' >. II m. EorWay
taTeeis-P FEST SlaLs, qcr aells Oav regular nal
loF Denmark must % directed Esllig ClaV'l-
IL RSQA4 t2tthl-At $50 d n foT EurOpe per 8 .
Leltschland va Plymouth, CherhOurg and Hamburg
l 5aam toE France must 5e directed per Degtsea-
afd D al a. m fer FraAce Switzerland, Italy, Spail.
Portugal IuI Egypt-
$ La GaS-osne. via Havrs (Inall for parts &C
o2e Heasr he cl &c ed "FeT S. "a GascaEla'l.
FRIDAY t@stnAt $3.50 p. m foT Azores Islands par
Ron manic, from BosJo1
sAFCkDAY t2eth)-At $50 a fa- Ireland. pss ..
Nmoria Eia Queenstown and Liverpool mail for otlcr
parts OF Europe must be directed per Cmbrta'l:
az a. n for Europe. 8. . St Paul PlymOuth
ana CaeroOuIgs az 500 d. Bagium dlFecf.
2 $ hroon!ald tmat must be directed per Eros'r
ana D; AZ $50 a. Tor ltaiy direoI. Per ho~nlsn
1@l!se tnaI Uust Be directed Yer = q Eoeais1
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

BgTLER5AAs Ne & wsst , s2d-' on sstaEaay @ oetoos!
copy
cQI1LERrn Klnaerhook, y T. Thuzzaay ostoser 90
p ~. ana eaqghter q ne aIs Lewis I James for
October "a, at ?.
DAvENPoRT-Suddenly October - 1904. Harry Gra-
Rap Na Ell # ys9r sSsS f ar Sf Riafa.
please copy.
leOl after lingering illness Rebecea Durham IN the
tSth Of her age FunsFa services trun the
sunday ostoesT %. at a:so ? Lens Island papers
please copy.
EDGAR-on Friday October a. Rufus Nevins Edgar. in
rs e5ta yser Funeral from bls late rss5eses near
Fln vs S Il q MGns al a s.' S a oso 81
J. Eainger aged IS years, Relatives ana friends
iisas @ ] Ne a!5saq & had@s s8s o5 Ea 0 al
l:3o. Inte'mea.. Lutheran Cemetery
FELLows-In loving memory Of John Feuova who
tered into rest October -. 1898.
HERRycK-oa Friday. October 81 Elizabeth T.
widow Of the late Jonathan X EerrieS 10 The Esd
October "a. at 1I:s0 a m
IIILLIIoJ'sE- suedeHiy % at her hone Nsw-Haysn.
renee Hiiihquse Funeral service Al her hOzas.
Ssehemsvood, NeT-HeTen. Monday afternoon. OctO-
KELLQCK--At Yonkers. y Y. on Saturday October
is94 s MSFssFsI e. isgu. @ |idST o. Ja5ass Seoek
land-ave.. Monday afternoon AZ = O clock
MARTIN-At East Orange. y j.. on Thursday. October
1904. o. Newark
Fuue.aI services the ctapeI OF Moua; Pleasant
Cemetery. Newark, y. J.. sunday. October -, a,
O'Clock
SQCIRE-On Thursday October 20 AZ her residence No
a fauiitoE-ave-. White Plains. y. 7. Mary A. wife
OF Alfred l. squire and dauSaSeF OF tae Ehenezsr
IL PRAY Funeral services on Mon+a.
October q 1880 a. Carriages Will meet rain
leaving Grand Central Staten 800 {. IA
sToNE-As Troy. FRIDAY. oetoser q. 1901. Mary 4.
Lockwood. vile of George ~ NOIice OF fu-
neral hereafter
WAIT-.At ithaca. =. T.. The clst inst Anna DolIon
wife OF IUcisn A Wait Fuuslsl sunday October -
q p.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

OaiceS
eAAtN OttIcE-SO. IS8 Sszsau-st
SEAO~N OFfl-E-Ssa. l4TOaduay. any AassF
SSan -tisst CT lstrBgsph Ufries
9St.el-NA hL- L-sh-At-Es. S26 iJ,sn-ss.
aSil ~ ON HLEiEAO-N9. l.NS1 E-ST-
t9I BrOad-st-
A2EkICASS Abroad Vin und TIE TRIBUNE az
TFs1k Gould q Co. No. Gs New-oxford 81
A%3loa and PaTts EXchauZa banSe1s East1oR E.Qases
NoorEate-st.
American ENprsss Cor1paEY, q WatsrIoa Ptzca
-,4hIS Cock son. FourlsI Ornces- l@osate CsFelz4
AES Lehdon odice II THE TRIBUNE E a cOnsonlsn4
Pi1SS 20 Rave advertisements ard 8unscrIpucuE
%$4tstf- -11sahn AuuToe s. Co., No Rue ScT.oe
II Ioad Wa9aHlaker No - Rus Gss Pstiles Ecur-rz
s.sle hulsau. NJ. 20 Rue Cannon
eA.4Sah HaT1es & Co. 81 Boulevard Hauasrla1l
StS1lt Ly0naals. bureau 3Ga EtTaasaEa
sSatnenta hOte! EoNssJana
lnA Office.
ErentdEus, u. venue ,fe
ieSa E1presg Company. No n Rue SeFiSA
SESEN ESEN 4 A-IcmtaFc. oder & Co. and Union Bar&
IouTnabEonL
48g1ay & Co. Eanke-a
HAAEL re -Alaertcan Exurer4 Ccrlnany q. z
Sinan1
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

Highest Temperature yesterday. So lowest as
average 55s average corresponding last year ss
average for corresponding date asI twenty-five ysars "a
Local forecast; Fair and colder Sunday: fair MONDAY
fresh west 70 Northwest wiris
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
SIOUX SEND GREETINGS TO ROOSEVELT
Present a Buffalo Robe with Pictured Story
Of the Custer Massacre


bismarck, =. D., Oct "A delegation Of Sioux
.aciats Aere to-day sent 10 President Roosevelt
.lisl0 robe with the autEen,.c history Of the Gus
~ massacre done a picture writing, from recital5
-, - Ie "..eT chiefs chief John Grass the sioux
49, 49, yAs-ce atI Flying IS, one 81 the leading
l-t r- addresses 10 the President expressing
ne sso1 wll and c2u0dencc Of the Sioux tribe
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

In this diagram the continuous white line 5hous 81.
changes pressure indicated by The TrIbunes ssf-
recording Barometer The dotted line shnws ths sS-a
psEatuFs recorded sy the local Weather Bureau
Local OHiciaI RoeoFd.-Ths following oaleial rseo-s
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes 4, ,ha
temperature for tho twentytour hours in eoT,
parsoa With the corresponding date Of last year;
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
EUROPEANS DROWNED IN ALGERIA.

ss,,-.+.ls' algeria. oct 22.-Ten Europeans and
sAs An sefts e. 3, hsve been drowned in foods IN
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
MA. oDELL GOES TO NEweuRc.

Governor Odeu left town last night 70 spend
Sunday with his family ~ hts home In Newburs
] La viii return here MorTay.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

Via the Erie RaEroad
Take The Excelsior Express
And bs comfOrtabIe.
Leaves New York daily. 1910 4. 81
se9 and 1158 Broadway for Informs ton.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
Special Notices.

Nan subscribers IA Nsw-Y0rx cic7 10 pArLY ana
TItl-WEEELT viii Be charssd a oopg
RoslsEs n sdd,ti0n % tns rata azlns1 above