davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
MRS. E. 3. oRUBB SERIOUSLY ILL.

Is seriously ILL., She has been suffering since Thurs
day With recurring attacks Of severe heart depres-
sion resulting from nervous exhaustion. Her physi-
clan says Mrs. Grub has no organic heart trouble
News Of Mrs. CrUbb's illness shocked her many
friends in this city where she and her husband
resided for some time after their marriage in
England twelve years ago. Mrs. Grub was formerly
Miss Violet S0pwith. Her husband is prominent
iron manufacturer and was minister 20 Spain from
1870 10 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

Highest temperature yesercay % degrees lowest -
average for corresponding date last 20
AVERAGE Tor corresponding twenty-five years. %
Local 6oracast-Fair and colder to-day except sno" IN
the portion; Monday fatr fresh northwest iEdS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
Special Notices.

Diabetes and Locouotor AtaNia sufferers should call
md inVestigate Positive results without
MEDICINE References. L forfeit KING. Vsnopathy
81 West e6th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
WEDDINGS.

Kenneth Wilbur. OF Z. p. Wilbur former
president OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad and Miss
Margaret Hedges CASTOR, daughter OF William Gas
ton. Of Elizabeth were married at Grace Church
Chantry yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Or. Will
lam r. Huntington Only the two families and p
few intimate friends were present The bride had
attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur VIII I've IN
South Bethlehem. Penn. Mr.. Wilbur ls with the
Lehigh Valley there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

BAsCOM-WARD-At Pasadena, Cal on wednesday.
January 20 1904. George Moar BascOm Victor, Col.
% Helen Delaney, youngest daughter OF the Iats
oliver Delnnesy Ward. OF this city.
WILBCR-GA STON-On Saturdar. 1904 AZ
IInantry OF Grace Church New-YOrlc by the Rev DR..
william X Huntington, Margaret Hedges CASTOR
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William CASTOR Elizabeth
\. J. 70 Kenneth Wilbur OF Mr. and Mrs. +. P.
Wilbur. Of Bethlehem. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

ii
Episcopal Church IN this city, the scene this
afternoon Of the wedding Of Miss Florence Howes,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs I. Townsend Howes. Of
Maplewood Farm and Lea Herrick, Of Mrs
Eugene Herrick OF No. 1874 CIinton-st.. Brooklyn
Three hundred invitations were issued. ana there
was large response. Among the guests were
many from New York Brooklyn and New-Jefsey.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William
H Owen of ST. Thomas's Church. NeW-YOr. ana
the Rev. James Morris Addison, rector Of the local
church The maid of honor Miss Susan Howes.
sister OF the bride. and the bridesmaids were Miss
Mariory Brown, Miss Florence Wildes and Miss
Lucy I.andOn, Of New-York; Miss Claire Herrick
Of Brooklyn; Miss Adele Lamphcr Of 81. Paul.
and Miss Gertrude Leayitt Miss May Phelps and
Miss Louise Herrick, Of Stamford. Arthur HOwcs
ushers were Robert Fletcher Henry Fletcher.
Rutgers Piauten, Of Brooklyn: Fred Parmley and
John Talcott. Of w-York, and Charles HOwes. Of
Stamford. reception followed at Maplewood
Farm.
Miss MarRot Stone. daughter Of Mrs. Joseph !.
Stone Of No. 10 East Thirty -eghth-st., viii be
married 10 Count Alexander BeroldinEen, on Febru-
ary in the Church Of the Incarnation After the
wedding a small reception will be held at the home
Of the brides mother.
Miss Emma Stone sister OF the bride, viii be
maid OF honor and Groesbeck Fowler viii act az
hest man The bridesmaids will be Miss Mamie
Porner0v Miss Mary Fowler. Miss Evelyn Blight
enT Niss Gertrude Wood. Walter G. Taylor, Edgar
Phelps Ives Goddard, Forbes Morgan, Count Rubi-
DO itchy Of the Austrian Embassy, and Fltzhugh
Townsend will act as usheTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC

INDIES. ETC.
NONDAY-At 10 a. n tor Brazil par .. . EordSy VIA
Pgrnambueo. Naesio and Santos mail must Be- drssd
per .. Nordhy J.
TUEsDAY-At ESQ a. Complementary 1870 a nv
Central America Except Costa RiCal and south
Pacific ports. per Seguranca. VIA Colon nati tcr
Guatemala be directed Per .. q Sesn-snsS'l
Via Rio JaneirO and F1orianapolis Cmau must be ~
rected per s. NoTdkyn'D.
THURGDAY-At T:SO a. N for Argentine Uruguay
Paraguay. per 3 vrEils At : Zoe tOha-
per vigtlalcia Cnaii FOR Mexico. via ProErsso.
Campechs and Vera Cruz must Be directed per
toria. IL m for Mexico. per Seneca. Via Tam
pico email be directed per 8. : Seneca')-
FRIDAY-At $50 a FOR Barbados ard Brasil per
:. Capri via Rio Janeiro and Santos mail ror
Northern Brazil Arg-ntine Urugusy and Paraguay
be directed Per = Q Capri. at $50 ~
supplementary 1890 M FOR Iaagua and Haiti. per
Flandris; II m. for Guantanamo and Sautiazo
Per :. CienfueEos mail must be directed par . =
CisnnuegOs'l; at $3.50 n. tsupplen1sn p II
for TURKS Island and Dominican Republic Per a .
Carthaginlan, from Philadelphia
sATURDAY-At $50 a. supplementary s-sS s. n
for Curacao and Venezuela. per Naracaiho Cnsfi
for Savans and Cartasena must Be directed per .
Marscaibo'l; at a N. for Porto Rico. .
Ponce. Via san Juan. at ESQ a supp eans1tary
and Cartagena. Valencia mail for Costa Rica
be directed per ;. Valencia; ESQ
Complementary 1870 a nj for Thomas. 81 CToiS
Ieeward and Wndward Islands British Ouch and
French Guiana ;. = kOrona mail for Erenada.
Trinidad Barbados be directed Per =.
Havana: a. IL FOR Barbados Northern Brazil.
per : Graugense. via Para. MarRnham ard Ceara-
?. III. FOR Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay, 80
Merchant Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

n diagram the continuous white l,nS shows re
pressure Indicated by Tho Triounos sell
recording barometer dotted line shows the teIpaa
turs Is reccrded ~ the local Weather Bureau
The following ofacaI record from the weethe- Bureau
sloWs changes for the last twenty
FOUR hours comparison with ;he corresponding date II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

A f8aT;2n Ea 6i' 5a 9seag Gsarr. DPn0a
Clarke. Howard s. Lyon. Louise P
Dean. James p Mott J Varnunn
Drummond Frederick L. PovnsII Frank $
Ferguson '' William F. YAM ' wyek. f Jans
ANDERs0N-9P N, saturday ;, January o. at her
funeral hereafter
BuLLARD-At his home. No 2 ives, ssth-s,-. after
the church u Messiah. s4th-st and Pl-lE-ave
Auburn Mass. Friends are kindly requested omit
IN. H papers please copy
gaTSe esleysd ha.Ssnd q ii1aseta Picss8Fd CLARKE
oeock p M AZ The residence Of biS Sli az
No So 2d-st. near shave Brooklyn. Nv
CLARK-At Plainnsld y J.. on Friday January a
1904 James CLARK in his year funeral services a.
y J. on Monday. January Is at go p m Kindly
omit howags -. Louis papers please copy.
OF ms age James z Dean eldest son q the late James
January ~ at ; ?, M D'''A''" On sunday
DRyMNo 81. East oTaass \ , on SATURDAY
year Of hts Funeral services held from the
Wiley. No 20 Halsead St Tuesdsy. Janus-g "a al
II "a M on the arrival o. The 1910 a m train D. L
orange '-A9'
FEARING-At his late residence No $50 ParN-ave. on
SATURDAY, morning, January p after long illness
MARY swan Fearing. in the 6lst year Of bis age Fa-
ng I se viii BE ssd a. shS P Pas s Pss6
Monday. January 70 al 1890 o'clock Interment al
Woodland Cemetery.
FERGUsON-At his home IN MontcIar y J. on Fri
day. January q after lingering illness William Ezra
Methodist Episcopal Church. Monday January Is at
p. m. Carriages in waiting at the D.. L. and ".
Of family.
THURSDAY morning. January Il.
Frellnghuysssn in the SSH year o his Funeral
y. 1904. at $50.
IABATUT-At his residence. No. 46I West 22d-st
George p. Ii5atut in the T7th year o. his Fu
16h-st.. Monday at 10 O'Clock Interment private
LYON-suddenly at the Post Graduate Hospital New
York on January n 1904 Louise Palmer Lyon, widow
DGrrie. and mother OF Jessie V. and Palmer
wiI be held at the Presbyterian church, AZ
Basking Ridge n j. on Monday January p 1904
u. L and ". K. r. Train leaves foot Christopherst.
Invited attend the funeral Leave train at Lyon
Station.
NILNEon SATURDAY January q 1904 at her residence
Milne daughter late captain Trathep.
buS sui Fnay sSd Sists s 1ondaD T' JSnSsry
-. at ,. IEternent private
MoTT-on saturday. January y. Boston. suddenly
Henry A. Mott. Notice u funeral hereafter
PowNALIon Friday January p at his late residence.
No I9cS 7th,ave Frank : Powell en'sr9G into resi-,
afternoon. January -. al o'clocH
I-NpERHIII-On Saturday January % 1904 Edgar In
derh. the late David Hunt and Harriet Under
after a II the O''' '' ''' 49, '' ' 'D''''' '''''
VAN wYcK-on THURSDAY January p. 1904. Jane Van
Wyck. daughter Of tho late Joshua X. Van Wyck. OF
tend the funeral on sunday. January - at O'Clock
.. m; from her late residence. No lSt4 P@Gno-st..
set /. l. Monday. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

For points in Europe and ali countries in ths Urn
the following rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-days Forecast.

Washington. 23--Weather conditions and general
forecast: The Allegheny River at Psburg stood az 299
feer a. O'Clock tonight. having fallen oEe-tenth Of
foot N. to-day. when the maximum stage
This IS eight feet above the danger line
and 1--WE the highest stage recorded
between Pittsburg Cincinnati continues
rise dangerous stages not anticipated
The Of Central and Eastern Pennsyl-
fast breaking up hut dangerous stages have
yet been reported except Wikesbarre.
The IN the lower susquehsnna will probably break
up night and OF about ex-
pected Harrisburg tomorrow afternoon unless gorgug
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.
For Nsw-Engend and Eastern New-York fair and
colder to-day except in northern portion Monday
fair: fresh northwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey Delaware.
fair and colder to-day; Monday fair northwest
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania fair and colder to-day
cept nurrfes along the lake shore; Monday partly
cloudy: fresh west 10 northwest winds.
For Western New-York. snow and colder to-day; Mon
DAY fair except fUrries along the lake. fresh west
10 northwest winds.
District Columbia and colder to-day; Mon
DAY fair; fresh west 70 northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
Special Notices.
SUNDAY. WEEKLY FARMERS


MaIi sueseri6ers in Ne-Tork City - the DAILY saa
INl-WEEFSl1 VIII be charged one CEN a r0pv err~s
postage N addit:oa 20 the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII be
repubished in The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.

TUESDAY-At $50 a. for Europe = 5. ElsseS
Wilhelm II, Via Plymouth, CheTbourE BreEnau.
1880 a. m for Netherlands direct =
be directed per Amsterdam $40
q Italy direct =. Lou0ardla (maH
be directed S LOmbardia')
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a m. complimentary 10
for Europe per Cedric. via Queenstown Cunn TO-
France. SWttzeriano ltaIy. SPAN, portugal l-nNeF
Egypt. Greece end British India be directed
8. :. Cedric''l.
Spain. Portugal. Turkey, EsyPt Greece and H-ilish
India s. La TOuraine. via Havre Ela for otner
parts q Europe must be directed per La Tau
FRIDAY-At II m for Azores Islands Per Csnopis
phiR. via Plymouth and CherbourE mail for Irsland
directed per Phadelphia at $40 a.
for Belgium direct per :. iceland (uaf - AZ
rooted per .. .. Zeeand'D; $50 a for I.alY
= Eecker mail must b directed per q
Neckar'0; $50 a. for Scotland direct Per .
Ethiopia mail be directed per = Ethi0pts'-N.
1890 a. m supplementary II M for Europe.
Saxonia. via Queenstown
closing % the supplementary trAnsztlantic
mails named above. additional supplementary rails
opened the piers OF the American English
French and German steamers. and remain until
within minutes % the hour OF sailing o. steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

BY EARL1 MAIL IhAIN-
For all points in the United States Canada and Mexico
toutside OF the boroughs of Manhattan and The
Bronx). Also 10 cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii and the
Philippines without extra expense for forsign post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

6HAsCS
a really "A, rhex sO1 tssrcasc business by
--s--s- lal~$z..otssAe- Rsenla@ ana Conf IA In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
YOUNG GIANTS.

YOUNG GIANTS.
those Little of the People" In making business
for those VINO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent by mail to any address
IN this country abroad. and address changed
often a. desired Subscriptions may be given your
regular dealer before leaving. II more convenient
hand thcm ~ TIE IHIBuNE Ohlce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
stephen Merritt Burial Company.

STH AVE. AND 18TH ST. ONLY.
The largest and complete in the world. Tel
124-1c5 Chelsea.
BE NOT DECEIVED have connection with any
other place the world
REV STEPHEN MERRITT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
CEMETERIES.
USDERTAKERs.

Great Pinelawn Cemetery. 25I5 acres beautiful
Park Send for prices ot lots Office, IS Broadst y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

stephen Merritt Embl'g Ist. Undertakers. e41-S ".
2sd St Tel. 1924 1895 Chelsea Frank z Campbell
Rev. stephen Merritt the Worldwide known
dertaker. only place of business. Sth
st; largest in world Tel t2f and l25 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

Anderson. Eliza r Frelinghuysen. Duuoat-
Billiard, Enoch P. LabatUt. George p.
Clarke. Howard s Lyon. Louise P
Clark, James Milne. Ella T
Dean. James p Mott. J Narnum
Drummont. Frederick L Pcwnall Frank :.
Fearing William II. Undsrhin. Edgar
Ferguson William r. Van Wyck Jane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
SINGLE COPE:


SUNDAY. cenJsWEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY. cents TRI- WEEKLY cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
MEAT STRIKE MAY END TODAY Negotiations Are Now in
 Progress. MIDDLEMAN AT WORK Special Meeting of Allied Trades Council Called. If Packers Give Encouragement IL n Believed Local Bodies wul be As-
 sembled to Vote on Discon-
NiDDLEMAN AT WORK

Chicago. Sept. 6.--The indications to- night are that the stock yards strike begun two months ago will be called of within twenty-four hours.
 Through the medium of a middleman, negotiations were begun today in ah effort to secure an understanding with the packers on which the strikers can rely as basis for abandoning the strike tomorrow afternoon.
 It was submitted tonight by Secre-. tary Tracey of the Allied Trades Coun- cils of the unions on strike. that mes- sage opening up such negotiation had been delivered today to representa. tives of the packing firms by w. P. skinner. general agent of the Union Stock Yards and Transit Company act- ing as middleman.
 According to the plans tonight an answer Is to be submitted tomorrow by the packers in time for it to be report ed at special meetingof the Allied Trades Council. This meeting has been called for early in the afternoon.
 Special meetings for all the local unions involved in the strike have been called for tomorrow. If the packers give encouragement to the strikers, messengers yNlli be sent at once to the gathering of the local bodies. The un- ions 1t Is said. will then vote on dis continuing the strike and their refer endum vote will be reported to the meeting of the Allied Trades Council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
LYNCHING IS FEARED
DECATURs EXCITED OVER ASSAULT
 ON CHILD.
Jim, Gilbert, a Negro, Accused of Ter rfbIy InJurlng Little Boy Armed Men are After
 ARsailant.

Decatur Sept -(speciaI.) )-An is excitement in the Decaturs tonight and a burly negro may be lynched before another sun.
 Jim Gilbert, negro, struck 1s-year- old Eugene Milan. son of a respecta- ble white family in the forehead with A hatchet. cutting out a portion of his skull The boy may die.
 Had it not been for an old negro who ,nterfered. the boy would have been killed and also his ll-year- -old brother The boys parents moved from a house at Austinville. a suburb. but left their chickens there. The boys went after the chickens, but found Jim Gilbert there. who had nailed up the gate by request of the owner and he forbade the boys to enter. They attempted to enter and were attacked by the negro
 After an all days search Gilbert was caught tonight in the woods near the aAAna nf the crime and fifty armed men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Delegations are Gathering in Frisco
 from the World.

Delegations are Gathering In Frisco
 from the World.
 San Francisco. Sept. 5.--The local committee of the Knights Templar to- night checked ofA its entire list of wis., iting commentaries. Today was one of great activity for the reception com mittees and Sir Knights detailed for escort duty.
 Train after train brought tired Tenn plars and their ladies and the uniform ed visitors were escorted to their vari- ous quarters to the accompaniment of patriotic music.
 Among the arrivals today were South Carolina No. 10 and Marion. No. 24. Kentucky. ~
 A notable event was the coming of the Right Honorable The Earl of Huston. the, most eminent and supreme grand master of the Great Priory of England and Wales, and of the depen- dencies of the British crown. When the Earl's special train arrived four mounted troops of Templars and two of foot stood ready to receive him.
 The reception of the delegation from across the water was more ceremo- nial than was that of any visitors to the conclave.
 The contest for the next triennial conclave Is already on in earnest, the Sir Knights from Chicago and New York having launched their canvasses in behalf of their respective cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
BATTLE IS DESCRIBED.
Russian Correspondent Tells of Fight
 ing at LiaOynhg.


 Yentai, Sept. 3-(Delayed by the censor until Sept. 5.)-A Russian cor respondent of the Associated Press who has just arrived here from Liaoyang, gives some details of the final assaults on that place. He says:
 The hottest fighting was on August 30 and 31. when the repeated assaults of the enemy were all repulsed. The 84th and S5th regiments of the sth di- eastern division were particularly hard pressed and were several times rein forced.
 Ammunition could not be brought quickly enough. and the men at times actually stoned their assailants.
 Many companies had all of their ot- hcers killed or wounded and the men fought under non-commissioner officers.
 Many of the Japanese wounded fell into the Russian trenches and could not possibly be removed when the re treat commenced and had to be aban doned. Others more unfortunate fel! betIeen the lines and we could not bring them in. The Japanese could not remove them, and they lay most of the day and night exposed in the line Of fire. Their cries and groans, which were heart -rending, could be distinct ly heard. Our skirmishers fell on many Of them while pursuing the retreating Japanese, and when they could, gave water to them. but had to leave them to be run over by the succeeding waves of the Japanese attacks.
 There was Hull in the fighting on August 31. General Morozovsky, who was on the firing line the whole time. sat down with a Cossack picket in the shelter of the trees for a cup of tea and a biscuit The Japanese artillery suddenly fired in the woods and a shell burst. wounding the general in the leg and tearing off his orderly's arm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
TO ELECTRICIZE A LINE.
Mexican Railway May Adopt Trolley
 System,


 Mexico City, Sept. 5.-The Mexican Railway known as the Queens own the oldest railroad of the republic pro- poses, if consent be given by the Lon don officials. to eleotricize the entire line from this city to Vera Cruz.
 After several meetings at which there was present Messrs Braniff, Foote and Shirley, the change was considered feasible and a large number of en- gineers Mexican, American and Eng fish were put into the field. Later examination was made Into the indus trial and financial aspects. A report recommending the change and prepared with the fullest details, was sent to London and the decision now rests with the London office.
 The plan provides for/electric trac- tion for the entire line from the capital to the seacoast. Two plants are plan ned, one at Atoyack to furnish power for trains between Vera Cruz and Esperanza, and the other at Mecaxa for service between Esperanza and Mexico. The power plant at Atoyac will be run by water power and will supply sufficient power for the propul- sion of trains along the mountain divis- ion. Negotiations are pending with a Mexaca company for power along the plateau division which has scarcely any grade.
 The system recommended is the trolley system and 1t is estimated the company would save approximately $500,000 annually in coal.
 The railway was commenced in 1857 and completed in 1873 and has never resulted in the loss of life among passengers.