davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ..
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Monday, Feb %, 1904.
ARRINEI

Steamer Minnetonka CBr). Layland London February
II % Atlantic transport CO. with passengers and
rndBe Passed In at Sandy Hook az $40
United States DAM Wolf. Copenhagen Eeb-
rary 10 Chrstiana II and Christiansand L. Funch
E6ye q wit S and "a Storage passengers
and udsc Arrived at the Bar az l m
Steamer Micmack (r Frazer. Huelva January 81 with
Saylor CO: vessel Scammeil Bros Arrived At
Bar . n
steamer Washington Ger. Tholeu. Rotterdam Febru-
and Shields $. 70 Philp Ftuprscht. IN ballast Ar
rived ESQ . n
Steamer Adelheid oGcr). Buno. Coastfne January Is
&ontevdeo = and 81 Lucia February Barring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
TO CONTINUE GATHERS BUSINESS.

Tie ulorey brokerage business formerly conduct
"a Nv tho late oscar r. Richardson. in the Dre1el
r7-1r,-r .t 40 8 F-oad-st. viii 10 continued by
,,fe son R..5ale s. Richardson. IN tho Wall Street
Exchange Bul6iue. 30. 80 wsn-s,. end No. q TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
ANA Ruvs eOo.oOl BARRELs OF on

frv TELEGRAPH 10 TIVE TRIRUSEl
a-,4+fr rex Tr-. Representatives u the
Santa Fe FaI.-oa5 have tCSt closed contracts for
the purchase or cor1 barrels ot fuel of which is
20 come from tna Ps-@on oil fields in Texas. The
confederate aEErrllr0s sl1..'fE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns
commended TO the readers OF The Tribune
thoroughly reliable. and bust isss can be dons By
mil with the advertisers with perfect safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
Grand Opera season I903-190t
Under direction Of Mr. Hafu-i~h c---s.s

Under direction Of Nfr HeInrich Cs7-.a
LAST Week but ONE o. the regular $50.
Wed Evg, FEB "a. at D m-F4rsT L..
walker. Bauermeister, Naval. Campaasri Planeon ~
ductcr Hinrlchs ~
Thurs. Feb. =. ats p u-Tsntn and LAST p.r,-.
q PARsIFAI~ Ternina- Jacoby BurgstaIlsr Vss -
Blsss. GOrttZ. Gourmet. Conductor. Hertz ~@h
~ Evg-. Feb %. at s 2. m.-ROMEO ct TIT
Ackte: Naval. TlaucOn. JOurnst. Conductor WoTi
Sat Mat. Feb q. Cast timel-II TTlr-o
MAGICO Magic FluteG. Sembrich Gads<i Ho-s- -
gard. Dlppel. Camp7nari Blass Rsiss Condlcto- No..
sat Evg.. Feb. q. at s Popular prices 0sss SRA.
LOHENGRIN- Aczte. Walker. Kraus. Klospf.r co-,-
MGhlma1n. Conductor. Hertz @
Der Ring des Nibelunsen.
Thurs EvE Mar g. a. s.3G-DAS RHETNSOrn
sat Evg.. Mar. s. az 7,3o-DIE WALEIC ERR
We'd. EvE., March 2. az T.3o-SIEGFRIED
Thurs Ev. March 10. at 100
DIE GOETTERDAENDF-HrN1
sale o. seats for single performances at Regular P
bsEins today. Tuesday. Feb. q Q A. NJ
WEBER PIANOS USED.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE Evxx stss,
Tonight. BENEFIT for lfR o sETTFERTTTZ
ths now Fares Comedy. "Resemann's Rhsinfahfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
EL0PING WIFE LOSES CHILD.
Husband Knocks Down Man Who Takes
Woman 70 Chicago.

" oman 70 lhlcdsO'
Conrad Grraf.olk ar She C0rey Island Boulevard
4,-oof.,,-- crossed 20 FobcBeu Oh the Rarclay-sl
fer-v early yesterday morning ana waited st ''e
..-,-4- office o- thc Ilckawarua Railroad. men
she rrvt faat entered tho slip TIE frst persons 10
leave the boat were Rail man ana a "'iiL'-l' "a
,-. ----f--r "a 1ir-,a -f-l about three years old.
Al. ,r-, es re saw them Grehholz sprang al me
.-rr and knocked him down. Then he grabbed the
.rl f-ora the ,.5mar's arms and started on q ~"
AID Fe-ry-et The ferry gatcrnan and me Wo'it ca
--.- f- rur=-tt. hlL tla woman soon gave ~ -
ses returned thc ta.l --an ana Heculll-'
I'm On q train for t.r'-'E0 a.. .--,--.
s.-ag 1oz when Dc was C6-El h. ne was aliyN'a -
- VITA the child. Die sara me Wo.- t 80 Lis
go eD7 frer h-r companion was Carl SleleIi ~
1900 cousin I7a sand he had overheard MS VIE
$50 cferrrr ul-r-.r- 20 cloIe and 50 10 D-ileako;
- l-af 5r-i Ie. 10 eaton them lu the act instead
- rrsI-irs- am tr1.rIe on fis home. tte saia He
r1. wanted g. gain possession NJ MS niue ~
,id nos Gre ~ neither his wife returned or what
became OF Ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
r1NrArI-Rn AT.MANAc.

Sunrise s.s3 Sunset 5.s4 Moon sets - am Moons sge
HIGH WATER.
=. Say Hob, -. cog Island 1900 He'll Cate ISIS
= N-Esndy Hook 1902 Island 12lb Hell Gate 2oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamer. Bordeaux err. Havre; BensfactoE Phs-
rensrsor Norfolk Newport News Chemnit1
CGerl baltimore: Iroquois. Charleston and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
THE ELeIN BUTTER MARKET.

vlrf, Feb c2-BI-TTER ruled firm on the Board s 3.
Trada to-day pc Per n sales IN ne ols4A~' ~ -
zre,k 42T 900 10 IS last WssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
neadc1s assured II good treatment ~ they yin
rueution advertiscrs they their adyt. In The
TrhunG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
Suits, $3.50.

Suits, $3.50.
isel ru!,s q winter shi mixtures; were SIS 20 81
as67 ruits OF rrrs, verht mixtures. SIS 20 $50
als8 SUITS q sr-r resht Black and blue serges and
eh,vsot. sorne elk arsc. were SIC TO 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
Goats and vests, $40.

Goats and vests, SO.
&c single ane double breasted sack ou'awas coats
yin vests: winter weight ana bue and
orsvioss. son, elk Ii-e9: were $3.50 to soe
Separate trousers, $3.50.
1870 pairs that were IS 10 s..
Spring OvercoatS, $3.50.
b7p that we're SO 70 $50
Similar mark-downs in young
mems sizes, 81. 30 and 81 inch chest.
ssrs $40. coats win vests $3.50; trousers. - 50.
Similar mark-downs in boys sizes,
%. 30 and 81 inch chest.
suits. $50. coast with vesss. So
Too many other odds and ends to
mention.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY
sss Broadway. opposite CITY Hail
and enc Warren 81
-. BroHdwey, cor i3th.
and lso 90 Us fth Ave.
1880 Broadway. cor ga.
and - West $50 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

SO single auc double breasted sack ana oawas coats
--rh vests: winter weight black ana blue and
e,.v,oss. some six l-e1: were $3.50 to sQs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
ROGERS, PEET & CoMPAN

ftg Broadway. opposite CITY Hall.
and aud . Warren 81
80 BroHd wnT. cor 18Th.
and lfO 20 Us fth Ave.
1850 Broad wBv. cor 12d.
and "a West SD 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08
FAILED TO
BUY. BACK
MINE STOCK

George Peck OF Cincinnati is defendant
in two suits filed in the common pleas
division OF the supreme court for this
county. Theobald Felss OF the same city
in which Mr.. Peck has his home lays
damages in the suit brought against Mr..
Peck at $4,000.
In his declaration Mr.. Fells states that
on his buying 1880 shares of American
Consolidated Copper company stock Mr.
Peck agreed to buy back after SIX months
this stock at 80 cents a share IL demand
was made within three years.
The stock was purchased Nov. Ath.
1902. and demand was made of Mr.. Peck
that he buy it back on May 10Th, 1894. but
he refused to repurchase.
Another claim made In the declaration
is that on June 6. 1903. Mr.. Peck gave
plaintiff a promissory note for $1,000 pay
able three months after date.
Theobold Felss. Jr., brings the second
suit against MIR. Peck. alleging he
bought 1000 shares OF the same stock and
Mr.. Peck agreed to repurchase II within
the same time as designated In the other
case Peck did not -repurchase and
Mr.. Felss. Jr.. wants 5000 damages. A.
s. Johnson is attorney for both PLAINTIFF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08
COLOMBIA HAS A new
PRESIDENT AND CABINET.

Bogota, Colombia, Ayg. T.. Sunday
delayed In transmission. )-5eneral Ra-
fael Reyes assumed Office today as presi-
dent Of Colombia. succeeding senor Maro-
qun.
Tho cabinet Is as follows:
Secretary of state. Boniface velez.
Secretary Of war. Diego Castro,
SECRETARY OF finance. Jorge Holduin.
secretary OF the treasury. Lucas Ca
ballero
Secretary Of public instruction. Carlos
C1irevo.
Secretary OF foreign affairs. Enrique
Cortes.
Complete calm prevails here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08
LOCKOUT
AFFECTS
100000 men

New York. Aug. s-The general lock-
out against unions in the building trades.
whose members have recently ordered
strikes. went into effect today. The
number OF men affected by the lockout is
variously estimated at from $1,000 to
100000.
About half otthese are skilled work
men, the remainder being laborers whose
employment depends upon the skilled
workers. The lockout, which was
ordered by the Building Trades En-
ployers aasociation. Is a result OF an
alleged violation of an agreement entered
into by the unions and the association
about a year ago to submit all questions
20 arbitration.
Many strikers have been ordered against
members Of the association during the
past few weeks. and the lockout ordcp
followed. The lockouts includes oil Of
the unions belonging TO the Building
Trades alliance. between which body and
tho Building Trades Employers associa-
tion the war II being waged. except some
OF the plasterers and some Of tina painters
Continuous meetings by tho leaders Of
both sides In thu conflict were held today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08

BY CHICKEN
THIEVES

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. s.-One man was
killed and another probably mortslly
wounded early today near Hillside sta
ton. a suburb. by chicken thieves.
The dead man In Daniel O'Brien. a
constable. His father. John O'Brien, the
physicians state. cannot recover.
Early today the O'Briens heard a noise
In their chicken house. Both men dressed
hurriedly and, procuring a lantern. start
ed to investigate. AS they walked through
the chicken yard they saw the shadows
OF two men. Before a word was spoken
two shots rang out and Daniel O'Brien
fell. shot through the heart.
Two more shots followed In quick sue
cession and the elder O'Brien fell, shot
through the body and arm. The thieves
then made their escape. The police Of
fioials at once began search for the
murderers and four suspects have thus
far been taken into custody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08

the Jauanese are following the Russian
retirement.
In connection with the death OF Lieut.
Gen. Count Keller. killed by a shrapnel
on July -, while watching the battle at
Yangtze from a battery position above
Mayowan, the Chinese living there say
that the Russians removed two coffins
from that place with great ceremony.
RUSSIANS FIGHT HARD.
Liza Yang, AugS.-A correspondent OF
the Associated Press who was present
with the third battery throughout the
fighting at simoucheng on July 81 says
japanese battery in an early morning
companies 10 retire but the heavy artil-
lery fire of the Russians together with
terrific cross fire from the Irktusk and
Yenisei battalions prevented the enemy
from occupying the vacated positions.
The Japanese with several columns
again tried TO force the Russian centre
at 10 o'clock, but the Russian batteries
drove them back in confusion.
At noon the Kosloff battalion attacked
the japanese positions in the hills on the
Russian left under cover OF a heavy fire
from the third and fifth batteries The
Japanese met the attack with shrapnel,
but the Russian artillery temporarily 81
fenced the Japanese fire and enabled the
Koslofr battalion TO carry the position.
DRIVEN BACK.
The Japanese commander-in-chief's 8
headquarters flag appeared on the left
but the japanese were driven back by
the fierce fire OF the third battery and the
Savitslh battery, the commander OF
Continued on page Four.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08

r,a Pullman crew OF six men and Fire
man Mayheld.
CIOUDBURST THE CAUSE.
The train crashed through bridge
over Dry Creek, an arroyo fully 50 feet
across. near Eden, on the Denver and no
Grande railroad. A cloudburst had filled
the creek and water was flowing over the
tresties when the train started across.
The bridge went down under the weight
of the train and baggage car, smoker ana
chair car were precipitated into tho tof.
rent. The engine got almost across pu'
fell back into the water.
The body of Engineer Hinman was
found 200 feet down the river. All the
cars were washed down the stream Tne
express car was found not far away with
the safe open and its contents gone Inc
chair car was half a mile from the scene
OF the accident, half filled with sand In
which were buried the bodies OF many
passengers.
SEARCH FOR THE CARS.
The smoker was washed still further
down stream and ives not looated unui
several hours after the time OF the aoci-
8ent When Division superintendent
Boweren reached the scene OF tho wreck
the missing oars had not been located,
ana the passengers and train hands VINO
accompanied him organised searonihs
partiee to follow the course OF the r1ver.
Three cart we're found close TO the
shore in Fountain Creek, OF which Dry
Creek Is n tributary and which N uhn
flows into the Arkansas river. MOST Oh
the dead were In the cars buried unoer
the debris. Tho bodies Of three young
vvo,nen were washed up on the bank OF
the river three-quarters or milo oe-
low the scene OF the wreck.
I M KiNen Of Pueblo was swept down
strsam but crawled out from The wreck
age a mile below the scene o. the aoo-
dent He was 80 badly injured ana 80
exhausted from his struggle In the water
that he was unable to talk cone1eh'S'
FIRST BODIES FOUND.
The eoAes OF two women and q siri
nrchnaay Is years old. which were the
arst 10 be recovered. were found half a
mile below the bridge. These TWO were
among the occupants OF the chaly car
T-ha bodies when found were covered with
mud ana have not been identified.
chief of Police shoup OF Pueblo, and q
,noiice soon arrived and with 300 aides be-
ran the saarch for bodies. Latest es-
timates are that I5 lives were lost Tha
boav OF the engineer was found 200 feet
dovn the strearn. Tho chair car, found
n mile from the scene. was partially nlled
with sand, under which number OF
bodies were buried.
The express car was found near the
wreck.
The safe has been opened and Its con-
tents were missing.
FASTEST TRAIN OUT OF DENVER
Passenger train No II, the Denver and
Rio Grande and Missouri Pacific Worlds
Fair flyer, 10 the fastest train sent out OF
| Denver by the Denver and Rio Grande
and usually carries n heavy passenger
| list Yesterday the train was made ur
| OF six csSs-express. smoker. diner. chail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08

was well filed when the train pulled out
Of Denver at s o'clock.
The train makes the run to Colorado
Springs in two hours and FIVE minutes
and one hour and ten minutes Is the
schedule time from Colorado Springs to
Pueblo and the heavy train was whirling
along through the storm TO make this
fast time when II dropped into the
stream.
The train was In charge OF Conductor
J. II. Smith Of Denver, one OF the most
trusted men In the employ OF the COM
pany, and he is believed to have been lost
as were also Engineer Hinman and Ex-
press Messenger Rees
Continued on Page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08
BOSTON TAX RATE IS
INCREASED 40 CENTS ON $1,000

Boston, Aug. s.-Boston's tax rate for
the year was fixed by the board OF asses
sors today at $3.50 on $1,000
This is forty cents more than last
years rate. and It is the largest since
1884 when the rate was ST.
The valuation of real and personal
properties is placed at sl,2s7, ,o3s, s5l as
against 81, 29O. .457, ,s23 last year.
The real estate Is valued at 81. .006, Ia 900.
an increase OF s2o562.e 900. while personal
property is placed at $3.50. 915.e5l. q de-
crease OF ss.ssl.0 .072 from last years val
uation,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08
SAILOR DIES ON the MAYFL0WER
AT TRIESTE OF TYPHOID fever

Washington, Aug. s.-A cablegram re-
ceived at the navy department today from
Commander Gleaves, commanding the
Mayfiower. dated Trieste. announces the
death there today OF Pendleton, one OF
the enlisted men who was taken Ill there
with typhoid fever.
He cabied yesterday that Pendleton and
Pressler. enlisted men. were dangerously
ill and that Lieut.. Hudgins. and enlisted
men King and Foley were convalescfng
and the others doing we'll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08

Gen. Kurokfs Headquarters in the field
via Fusan. Aug. 2-(Delayed In trans
mission)-The Russian force In front OK
Gen. Kurokis army are reported retreat
ing northward. A part of It has en-
camped' at Anping, II miles from Lila
Yang. Guns were heard this morning on
tho japanese right meaning that possibly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08

the common pleas division OF the supreme
court against Edward McGrath a COM
pany TO recover 5000 damages. Suit r.
based on a balance OF S3t5, alleged 70 be
due on book account. John A. Thing
hast IL attorney for tho pislutt6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08
SAVED FROM RIVER, He
FALLS 70 FEET TO DEATH

Madison, Me. Aug. s.-Just one hour
after falling into the river and being res
cue6 from drowning by fellow workmen
at the Great Northern Paper company's
mills today, Crfrord Gilbert aged Is. and
married. fell 70 feet from a cable extend
ing TO a mast head and was Instantly
killed He was hanging with both hands
10 a block used In hauling logs from the
river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08
GUNBOUT BANCROFT HAS
SAILED FOR MONTE CRlSTI.

Washington, Aug. s.-The navy depart
ment has received a cablegram from
San Juan, announcing the sailing from
there today OF the gunboet Bancroft for
Monte Cristi and Puerto Plata
This movement Is in accordance with
the request OF Minister Dawson, cabled
from San Domingo a few days ago, mat
IL would be weH 10 have a warship at
Monte Crfst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08
100000 ]EWELRY
ROBBERY At NEWPORT

New York. Aug 8-The extensive ewery robbery
perpeated this involving loss of $aooooo reported
the attention Of the police and of detec
in cities Great surrounds the robbery which
appears June the Newport resi-
prominent New Yorker whose name withheld
and other precious valued at the
toned missing
has only become known through the publication OF
missing jewels Orders have been issued
pense the gems every
suggestion could lead discovery has been exhausvey
cred mystery No
and the detectives confident that they will
up the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08
TRAIN GOES THROUGH
BRIDGE 1OO KILLED |!

Pueblo Col Aug of the loss of life by
wrecng and Rio Grande train No the Mis-
Pacific bound Dry Greek last night
1t believed there fully people
ated and only about wodozen survivors have been
accounted for.
breaking of day the full horror of the became
apparent Wrecage all directions dead bodies being
the piles of debris from the dritwood
and mud
Many carried down Fountain Greek by the
which had force enough several coaches nearly
away from the point where they through the bridge
KNOWN DEAD.
The known dead
DR.. w. H. Mock.
Miss Ella Wood
W. II. Lamoon.
Mrs w. II. Lamoon
Miss Minnie Selby, music teacher.
Lowell Durham, clerk
Among the missing
Engineer H. s. Hinman, Denver.
Conductor James H. Smith, Denver
Messenger S Ree Denver and probably from Is to
90 passengers -
The rescued
c. c. Merson, Fort Scott Kan.
E f. Wilson, Cofeyvile, Kan.
Arthur R. Brown, Maiden, Mass.
H. H. Dorm Cleveland. Ohio
Miss Jessie Denscom Salt Lake City, Utah.
H. J. Crabbe, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mr. and Mrs Dinazzi and daughter, Texarkana, Tex
Mrs Drasci, Goodrichvlle, Tenn.
Miss Edzerlais, Jonesvile, Ga
Edwin Anderson, Pueblo, Colo
O. S. Galbarth Durango.
+ NJ Kilen hardware dealer, Pueblo
Mrs and Miss Bell a2s South Grant Denver Colo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08
KUR0KF'S FORCES
THREATEN MUKDEN

Berlin Aug s-The Tageblatt this morning prints the follow
ing Dispatch
Yang Aug THE Russian forces north of Hal
today Many wounded Russians
There a General Kuro threatening
Mukden from the northeast.
"Vceroy General Kuropatn yesterday in
Lao Yang"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08
TO NEW LONDON AND OCEAN BEACH

Popular excursion from Providence and
stations 20 Westerly inclusive by special
train on Tuesday. August 9th. az rates Of
fare within reach OF everyone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08
JUDGE JOHNSON NOW ON DUTY.

Judge johnson IL at present performing
the duties required Of Judge In vocation.
He succeeds Judge Blodsett. who has
been a very busy man since tho vacation
season opened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08

The Porte recognized the demand in
principle but thus far has failed 10 exec
ute the necessary measures and the
American legation has not sent a COM
munication to the Porte pointedly de-
manding a speedy and final settlement.
the issuance of the necessary orders and
the official Acknowledgement by Turkey
OF the American demands. There are no
monetary claims
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08

amounts OF $1,000 or less, have occurred
at Newport during the season. but they
have all been attributed to sneak thieves
The Newport police admit that the cas-,
might have been given to the New York
police or private detective agencies with
out their having been Informed of It.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08
SULTAN
To GRAN
DEMANDS

:% S1cs@>Ssr ss>S@%Ssss.scss>S:-S
@ Constantinople. Aug THE an
% nouncement OF the despatch OF the Z
@ American European squadron to
@ Smyrna, has purturbed the Porte
(. and doubtless will hasten the solu-
@ ton OF the questions at issue be- &
@ tween the United States and Tur-
@ key in a manner satisfactory TO
Z. the former. The Porte promised
Z. American Minister Leishman that
@ a reply favorable to the American
o demand for the same favored 4
o treatment in the matter OF schools, (
z, hospitals and charitable institu- 4
@ tions is accorded TO other powers. (
@ would be given Aug. 2. The giving 4
@ OF the answer was then postponed 4
@ 10 Aug. 4, but TO the present time
o no answer has been received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-08

THE public accepts the mer-
i chants own estimate oi the
Importance Of his store. Appro-
pirate Advertising creates
favorable Impression