davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
RAIE WILL HINDER WAR.
Report on War Conditions Land and
Sea

Report on War Conditions Land and
Sea.
St. Petersburg, July 2.-(4.20 a. M
It is believed that the commencement
Of the rainy season wiz materially sf-
feet the whole military situation The
authorities believe that the rain great
~ lessons the probability of an imme-
1iate decisive engagement between
General kuropatkin and General Ku-
rOki, and il is thought that the wet
weather win close the campaign in the
upper part of the Lao TUng peninsu-
Ia until good weather sets in. The
japanese will probably be forced TO
hold the positions where the rain finds
them, as best they can.
The operations around Port Arthur
doubtless viii be seriously hampered.
IT is believed the japanese will find 1t
necessary to establish another base.
probably on the west coast of the lower
part of the Lao Tung peninsula. in or
der to bring in food supplies, especial
Is if the 10000 troops reported to have
been landed on the Elliott islands
march toward Port Arthur
The japanese viii probably be able 10
utilize the time in making preparations
to push the siege on the resumption Of
fair weather.
Not Caught Mapping.
The lengthy report to the car from
Viceroy Alexieff detailing the sally Of
the Port Arthur squadron on June %.
and the repulse Of the japanese torpedo
attack, indicates that Rear Admiral
WithOeft was in nowise caught off his
guard The explanation Of the fact
that the squadron remained in the out
er rOadstesd throughout the night is
that the twenty-fOur-fOot tide at Port
Arthur renders the channel impractf-
cable for vessels Of deep draught at
the low tide. There is much specula-
ton as to the exact position of the Port
Arthur fleet, the later dispatches from
Lieutenant General Zilinsky. chief of
staff to Vicer0y Alexieff. bringing the
reports from the fortress up to two
days after the squadron was supposed
TO have gone into the harbor. without
mentioning the vessels. If the SQUAD
ron has again gone out, as is popularity
rumOred, the authorities have not dis
closed the fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
GREAT NAVAL BATTLE IN
PROGRESS IN THE EAST
Russian and Japanese Fleets Thought to be in
Death GrappIe
Reports That the Opposing SquadrOns Are Fighting Between
Chefoo and Port Arthur-HeaVy Land Fighting
Also Reported.

Lao Yang Kuropatkin reinforce
nts personally
evacuated by Japanese ocupied Russians.
Petersburg 1ajOr General Plug telegraPhing from u
den Of July 1,
e Ct squadron included Rear Ad
absolutely
g. evidently trapped and
islands of the
southern entrance to the japan night
is unk
Toxic July g. VIadvostOk
straits last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
FEAR OF GROVER
HELPS PARKER
Ex-President to be a Factor at
ST. Louis.
SENTIMENT GROWS IN EAST
WILL DRIVE ALL OPPOSITION TO
PARKER.


y - :
SPECIAL 10 The Heraid.) =
Washington, July The name =
2 OF Cleveland creeps out here in >
discussion as TO the nominee of the ,
convention at St. Louis next week. =
? III an unusually significant way. =
All New York papers for the past =
= Few days have devoted columns TO ,
the ex-president. With not a dele =
= gate instructed for him. he 5 y
y easily the oftenest mentioned in y
= connection with the nomination y
The feeling harbored against him y
oy some eastern Democrats an y
pears to be giving way before the y
systema tizing and increasing SEN y
tment for him. and the prediction y
? IS freely made here that unless y
= Parker can be nominated on the y
= first ballot, Grover Cleveland viii y
? be the nominee Of the St. Louis 3
convention. This is to be brought =
= about through the fusion of the ,
= Parker. German. Olney and other =
? conservative factions. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
FIGHT FOR PORT ARTHUR.
Russian Account Of Continuous
Fighting.


st. Petersburg, July 1.-The following,
dispatch has been received at the war
office from General Zinilsky. dated
June 80:
The following reports have reached
here tLiaO Yang. from Port Arthur.
On June a japanese displayed great
activity at all their outpOsts and in the
hope Of recaptuTing the mountains Of
War TIE Laza. which had been taken
from them, they attacked but again
were repulsed and our troops now oc-
cupy the village of Beikhohoon. north
east Of Siao Ping Tao. The enemy
maintained a heavy fire at long range
on our left flank from their SQUADRON
which lies in TsIien Wan bav. in fl1iI
view of Port Arthur 1t consists of a
cruiser, two torpedo boat desfrovers
and seven merchant ships. which evi-
IDENTIFY brought carg0es into the bsv.
on the night of June q the Japan-
csc torpedo boats reappFoached the
fortress and at 4 a m, June p. tba
enemy began to caunonade from their
vessels in STA Ping Tao bay. directing
their fire against the whole coast to
ward the north, from the bay to Mount
Uit Selo, and then attacked in great
force, firstly, height No. 49,. secondly
height No. 126.
D.-----.-- TIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

squadron has returned to Vladivostok
unchanged. The admiral confirms the
bombardment Of Gen san.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
Russians ED the Meights.

THE latter were attacked by a small
detachment landed for this purpose
These two heights were held By our
riflemen who, after driving off three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
Features Of the Deluge.

(cOtinued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
Horse Thrown Over Terrace.

It was. that portion of the torrent
which enveioped the Coib0rn house.
covered the lawns with several inches
Of mud. swept tie family horse Off its
feet while K WIS grazing on the lawrf.
and throwing il over the high terrace.
landed the startled animal on its back
"a the gutter almost half a block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

Q 7 LOUIS, July Longer in ad- f,
y vance than usual the platform /
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-25
THE j. r. KING DRY GOODS COM.
PANY.

This new firm opened their doors to
the trading public on last Tuesday
morning, and are now ready for bust
ness with brand new up-to-date stock
of Dry Goods, Notions and Ladies
Furnishings, and they extend to their
friends in Marietta, Cobb county and
adjoining counties an invitation to call
and inspect their splendid line of goods
They will exert themselves to please
you in quality, quantity and price.
The store presents very attractive
appearance in its elegant display OF
goods, which that prince of decorators,
Mr.. J. M. Hilburn, of Americas, has
arranged with such exquisite taste and
good judgment.
Mr.. King has with him Mr.. Starlight
Lindley, Mrs. w. G. Nash, Miss Nina
Moon and Miss Laura Reid These
courteous and experienced clerks viii,
be delighted to wait upon you. Call al
once and see the new store and inspect
| the new goods.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-25
JURORS DRAWN
For NVember Term of Cobb Superior
Court.

GRAND JURoRs-lsT WEEKEND MONDAY.
T l. Handy, G 2 Kirlk Jr, J Hand
age, S W Blair, w L Lozenby. T J
Ward, G r Durham, w M CAN'T, W M
Gober, S F Mayes, j P, Martin. A B
Gilbert, II ] Sprayberry, NJ V Ruff, u T
Terrell, q B Cheatham, ] n Williams,
W J Pledger, J w Brown, Jr, j Car
penter, G D Brown A MaEy, G H
Whorton, E H Clay, ID u Barrett, John
r Fowler, @ A Rice, N G Moody, T G
MCCARTHY, E R Cocker.
GRAND JURoRs-2ND wEHK-9RD MONDAY.
B F Leroy, Isaac N Scott, w S Wat
son, F M Kirk N w b Dodgen, S ]
Goodwin, n A Durham, j T Talfey d F
Green, r E Hips, G o Sewell, H J
Dunton, T Perkerson, q 2, Stephens,
G T Gunnell, L Nichols, j P Bowie,
E / Milan, J F Shaw, Geo S Owen, w
H Winters, T H Shockley, B II Veal,
G + Morgan, w Hudson, s Fl Daven-
port, J S Dodgen, B V hopkins, w r
Dobbs.
PETIT JURoRs-1sT WEEKEND MONDAY.
] NJ CAN'T, Alfred Payne, w A Bisb-
op, W P Grower, E N Davenport, w D
Anderson, H A Ward;~W d Cross, I n
Lanier, ] L Bcokout, N Kemp, J w
Lewis, Jr, ] NJ Allen, Jr, d T Baker, E
o Copeland, J P Tripp,J D sherman,
S P Orr, 6 G Roberts, J NJ X Arlington,
r w Bellah, w N Bishop, L Keheley,
7 M Evatt, J A Rainey, A Daniel, A /
Rollins, I S Morgan, W NJ Clay, J H
McNeely, Tom Owen, G NJ McElreath,
A W Higgins. A Green, E Y Hill, J B
Clay.
PETIT JURoRs-2ND wEEK--3RD MONDAY.
NJ L McCleskey, Parker Rice Mac
land), E w Day, H Chastain, Fl ]
Brown, I N Scarborough, J E Carnes,
w E Sherman, Jesse Virgil, 7 w Garri-
son, w w st John, w A McElreath, Sr,
I + Terry, J Homer Lewis, j D Black,
w F Moore, j N Latimer. J II Hicks,
Geo w Green, CGrooyerl Sr, J w
Mayes, ] P Dobbs, G D Wood, H B
Cowen, O G Peed, J o Mcdonald, G J
Griggs, ] d Baker, E A Moody, T
Pace, r Fl Carnes, B Gatlin, G A
Hardage. @ N Nell, ] Hightower, D
Wooten.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-25

Ten dollars cash buys you fifteen
dollar suit at Read & DuPre's.
Buy Turnip Seed OF J. w. Legg & Co.
They sell Buist, the best that grow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
TOTE FOR 4 STRIKE.
Litbograpbic -1rtists Refuse 70 Ac-
cent arbitration agreement.

The Npyy-York IlthograDhi~ Artists and De
eirrers' League met yesterday in odd Fellows
Hau. 10 60 ST. Marks Place. and decided ny a
vote Of Ia 90 "a not 10 sigr the arbitration agrea-
raent af tho Employing LlthoEraphers Association
By a vote ~ TO 10 the meeting decided IN favor
q trade council for al in the hosr7 caic trade
printers stone rubbers and others well as
artists ard dosguers-and by vote 81 l% against ,
also decided % strike before March y II demands
which have been made for higher wages are nov
granted.
Tatrocraflcrs- Union No. J. which consists n the
printers with a. membership ~ two thousand. has
also voted against the arbitration agreement Tho
latter was issued time aEo. with ultima tuui
thar o. employee did not -lEr 4E before March
75 there would d. "a general lockout Of union men
and oren shops started. the meL 10 be ~e-cmployei
aftcrvrar6 Criy individuals The printers ara
expected 10 head of tle llImatuu bE a strike.
The Same uItimafGrn has been sent by the ma
tia-al organization OF employers. known as lithog-
rarheTc' Association. East. West and Pacific, to
ali The local unions throughout the country
mass meeting Of che photographers viii be held in
Cooper Union March 10 10 place the side Of the
thcir demands for higher wages are not granted
before the arbitration plan IS adopted the en-
r1oEee have OF enforcing them. the
Tlan rrOxides that there must be strikes or
lookouts for year. and the employers will not
give any guarantee beforehand as 20 wages
la local rI-iore ffrr--b,t55f ho country are now
hpluuE meetings 10 act on the ultmatum. which
affects thousand workers. a general Ueup %
the whole trade Is feared either through strikes or
l0ckouts. as few Of the local unions so FAR have
accepted the arbitration plan on the conditions
under which u is issued. II is stated both sides
that this fight bound sooner later.
and that ~ BE- well fight it out keep
up constant series Of small strikes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
BEGIN LO4FING TO-DAY.
Three Platoon System Goes In
Police -1Iready Sinking.

The restoration 81 the three platoon police svs-
TEN. which vac tried for some months when COLI
oaeI Michael g. Murphy was Police COMMISSIONS.
On ;hs closing days Of the Van Wyck admuistra-
ton takes place to-day There had been 80 much
Sinking OF duty BY pstrolmeu under the tHre"
platoon system that the system abolished early
81 tho term - Police Commissioner Partridge. AZ
that time there return 20 the two platoon
system. General Greene last year placed !n opera
tiou six section system. which vas regarded AZ a
concession the police. o. gave them more tim"
OF dutr.
Under the three platoon - stem patrolmen VIII he
or duty eight hours and z duty sixteen hours out
c. the twenty-four II vas shown "a COMMISSIONS
liurphy's time that tho system permitted only hah
the number OF patrolmen 10 hc on pos; az night
we're post under the two platoon system Con
sequently the posts long that 10 was inn
possible Tor the patromen 10 give proper police
protection at night II they tried DO th"lr
duty. II was notorious. however. that many
patrolmen knowing that they could not be- caught
shirking on such long posts. slept pa ront'"i,tnt
hours % the night the early hours or tho morn
at that time and never sc a pstrolman on post.
BUrgiaries increased iu tho city and SO many
that Fire chief Croker made an emphatic protest
agains, the three platoon system The police force
platoon system Vas resorted 60 again. In General
Greene aqmlns'Ialon. a'''os" .siroI,3drS goro
forced 70 do duty on post and ri" city was fairy
The res'ora,l9n o. T2ama3y to PogeT Mas Mas. re-
have their own way. To them Was promised th7
restoration Of the three platoon system n Tar
many won IN the els ton. Many Tauolmeu began
shirk duty almr 4 soon as the new Police
Commission 7er' ITO oftco Tho dd not walt
for a chang 10 Tho three platoon system before
they resumed the pr ice Of 'he7 their tours
~ duty Jbservat. m has show .Ha' 70 has be-
come alrnos. .- hard 20 IN uatrolr1n post at
night In parts ~ the city as IL was In Com
missioner Murphy a time.
Officers OF the force have declared that many
patrolmen and roundsmeu have exhibited lack or
gratitude for the return OF tho three platoon
system. and feeling Of iusubordiUatiC1 which
goes far toward Reorganization and demoraIlZ1-
lion. Belief that T-mmaHy, cannot get along
without the police has pervaded the force 10 such
an extent officers say. that many patrOlmeu can
be driven 20 perform fair share Of patrol
duty. The patroimen are now planning to have
their salarier raised. 81 Is said declaring that
81 40o a wear Is too little pay for man who must
his duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
FEAR FOR GR4NT TOMB.
Trustees Say 1t May Cr"mbte-
Want SO, 900 Heating Plant.

At the annual meeting 81 TIRE trustees Of the
Grant Monument Association yesterday it was de-
cided 10 ask the State legislature for 5000 Tor a
heating plant in the tomb. II IS nov heated only
by gas II is feared that without proper heating
and ventilation the structure Will eventually
crumblc
THO vacancy caused by the death 81 William g.
whitney was filed yesterday hv tho election ~ eN-
Park Conrnls-Iouer Wilcox For the coning year
Horace Porter was chosen president Report Was
made that the kilograms and messages or ~ nlathy
received by General Grants family az his death:
rurute~t-E over -hrec Thousand. have been turne !
over 10 the trustees hy General Grants son. and
that they VIII an be framed ga tso time and hung
On the mausoleum. -
General Grer,5le N. Dodge said the c'reta<e
and his assistant were 90 an winter ne e. frsui
of tle intense cold iu The tomb. Last year. ne
said -ha structure suffered from Oh" neat a~ i'-
sun gradually -hlwed the frost trom the walls. and
D. frrr-Ir tr- result would he that the tH'di' <
Would -.fF.r f-.-g premature decay u "a normal
heat WAS ru- maintained -
d un~ rNrl1frrt Fraf N1s "n vi. De- needed 70
-f--,- rr. -.-r az ga. -rstulrt fur trH tomb that
90 rra-s called ya-. Help from the .-E->Atlfc "a
-sf--, are cost nr th,s also v'. rrH.1E} Pee e@N''
FHr soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
BROKER'S WIFE KILLED.
Fmuts and Falls Ont Of IN Apart
mcRt House UindO7c.

A. the result II a sudden fainting spell Mrs Ada
Crtchheld thirty-one years old. the wife % David
Crutchhed a cotton broker with offices No. Q
Broad-st fell out a window and instantly
killed about noon yesterday. She fell from the
eighth floor of the Barnard apartment MOTEL At
No. l0s 20 10 Central Park West
For nearly years Mrs CrutChteld had been
suffering from nervous prOstratiou and was under
the care Of Annie Nolan. nurse. Professor Coe
and Or. q VI. Jarman. Of No. ~ West Seventy
sxth-st According 10 the nurse. Mrs. Crutchheld
was sitting on a radiator by open window iu her
apartment TO get some fresh air a drink had been
given her and she had lust put the glass on table
when the nurse. who had crossed the room. turnec
around and saw Mrs. Crutchned raise her hands
and fall backward out OF the window. The nurse
o catch her but too ate. the body fall
ing instantly. Dr. Jarmau WAS summoned well
as the hotel physician DIR. HallOck. and they said
that death instantaneous
81 V Pope OF Nashville. Tenn an old friend Of
Mr. Crutchneid. went TO the hotel aud acted as
Spokesman for the latter. He said Mrs. Crutch-
field was n Miss Ada Thompson. daughter OF Cap
tain ". J. Thompson a well known banker 81
Little Rock Ark She married little ove-
a wear ago. and came TO Newly ork TO live. taking
Mrs. Crutchheld a bride. was considered the
most beautiful woman in Arkansas. The police
made a thorough investigation. which corroboTatcd
the story OF the nurse. Mrs. Crutchfeld will be
buried at Little Rock. Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
TOwNsENn-DowNEY MAKING MONEY

Creditors ~ the bankrupt Townsend DoWney
shipbuiding Company met AT the office Of the
referee. Nathaniel A. Prentiss al No l29 Broad
way. yesterday. and heard !. = Iamorcaux conn
Cd. report that the affairs Of the haukruut com
Fary had been conducted "a profit since his APP
pDirtment Two contracts have been released ~
tle order ~ The court. they could not De
u was czpla.ncd t- AIr I.amorcaux that n circ,-
Tar cent out ia January saving that the holders nf
lhr mortgage or ADl9pO the property had de-
cided. bg means ~ proxies. 10 forcelose Was nm
true. Tho holders could not do so re- said
~ fhe court had ISSUED 70 restraining orde-
he SAID thst 600" ~ the 1ooog receivers certi8-
Gates naf been issued. and that now the rscoi,.r
nas $1,000 each on hand. The assets he safo were
1870. outside 81 the provifions Of the mortgage.
p. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

Palermo. Feb 25-saed. steamer Pcgua tBr'. Felkn'.
Christansand Feb 26-saucd HsIng Oav Dan.
New
swanson FEB a7sailed Bristol CITY ,Br,. Wat
New-Nork
Rotterdam 2l-Nrri~ei. steamers Egremont Csstls
tI{rl Noodle. Mobile Norfolk New-N Ork tDutchi.
Peters.
2S-Saitcd steamer TlutOrcttO thTl,
Mathlson from santos. etcl. New-Nork
~ Michaes Feb l9-Sailed steamer Pennsuiar CPort'
Bstencuurt from Lishonl New York
Port said. Feb 2o-Arrfved steamer Guernsey tNorl.
Gtertsen. NeN York VIA AlgieT- tor shanghai
Port said. Feb p Arrived Clnveroy tBrl fntt
Nev-York via Aigiers for singapore Manila
Shanghai.
Gibraltar Feb 29Sailed. koenigin Luse Voerl
Nolger from Genoa and Naplss). New-York.
bermuda; Feb 2I--Arriysd steamer Pretoria uSFA MO
ksnxis Nsw-yoskA --.--.--- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
A DENIAL FROM NORMAN E. MACK.

Bufralo Feb. 29.-Norman r. Mack national com
mitteemau. tonight denied that he favored or had
any thought Of Endorsement OF Judge Parker by
the State Committee
Il believe" he said. that should indorse
candidate at the State convention, but I do not
believe 81 would be wise to make any Endorsement
until that time when the Democratic voters have
spoken at the primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
YOUNG CoRBETT" DEFEATS SULLIVAN.
Referee Compelled to Stop the Fight in the
Eleventh Round
~ Trlranarr ~ rHa raHrNr-I

Sar Francisco Fob. 81 Young Corbett- defeated
Dave sullivan in tE- eleventh round Of a bout
that scheduled for twenty rounds here tonight
'orbstt had the best OF the light from the start.
ala uut his opponent 90 tho floor several times ina
ID single round. sullivan bleeding from the
mouth in the eleventh round and in such a groggy
condition that the crowd yelled. stop the nghtl'
which Referee Grancy did Sullivan was IN "A help
Jess condition when the referee interfered, and
could hardly hold up lis hands He received hearty
applause from tho spectators for his gameness The
fight was Tor the feathcrWclght championship. but
o. WAS clearly shown that sullivan Is en- this
class
Corbett was a 3 90 ! favorItc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
METRoPoLITAN OPERA H0VsE.

Under SirSct5r Of NJ Heinrich Conried.
LAST wEER OF THE REGT-LAE OPERA SEASON.
Wei FSe. March 2. S-t'ARNEN. t1lvA Narew-lh.
Lemon. Naval Campanari. BsEuS. Conductor. MottL
Thurs Evg March g. S3n first peri Der Ring des
NibeIung,rl. pAS BHEINGOLp. Freustad walker.
Homer Weed. Seygart Ralph Burgstallsr, Van Rooy.
pippeL Goritz koepfer. Blass. Rsiss Mdhinann Con
ductor Hertz. - -
Fri EvE. March a. az S-LE NOZZE III FIGARO.
Gadski. Seygard and Sembrch tlsSt appearance
Scott Campanari BOssi CONDUCTOR Mottl
March 5th. Faust Ackte Oarswelll.
Walker Uaucrueister. farewell. Pancou. Scotti
Conductor Uturichs.
sat Evs March 5th. $50 81 peri Der Ring t.s
NibeluuRent-DIE WALkUE ERE. Teruira. Frer'stad.
Homer; Kraus. Van Rooy. Kloepfer conductor. MottL
Wed EvK. March 9th at 1893 IEGFRtEp
Thurs Evg. March 10 at Z 80
DIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Seats al above performances on ssi-
y MATINEE CYCLE OF DER RING Df-S NlBE-
TT NGEN viii be given the following Afternoons
Mon. Api rs. "Rheingod'. We'd. Apl 20. 'Walktre .
Fri q. 'SIegfrted-'. ApI =. "ti6tterdarn
meruug' Sale - entire cycle "a pert). At
REDUCED PRICES. begins Thurs. March 3. az A. N
Prices orch and orch circle. SIS Dress Ctrcle -.
Balcony It. $3.50. Balcony So Family circle -
Extra MATINEE Of "PARSIFAI.." sat. Apl -. az
II so \ NJ sale - seats begins Mon 9. 81 Z. "
WEBER PIANO USED
IRVING PLACE THEATRE Tonight S 20.
I'M BUSTEN ROCk." Wed. "HEIMATH-"
Thurs. WFISSEN ROESS'I.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Invitations 10 many we'll known citizens have
been sent out by James H. Breslin 20 be present
this evening the opening Of the Hotel wolcott
st Thirty-nrst-st and Fifth-ave.. from tlu y
O'Clock
The tenth annual entertainment and reception
81 the Riverside Republican Club Of the NXIst
Assembly District of which Armitagc Mathews Is
president. will be held Lion Palace Music Hal
One-hundred- and-tenth-st. and Broadway, On
xhursday evening. March q ~ o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
OR. DgLAFislD SLIGHTLY WORSE.

The condition % Dr. FRANCIS Delansld. who has
1.ecn suffering from pneumonia. said last night
- Dc worse, but not alarming. lie is attended D.,
g9r. James and DR. JaneWsy,, the former etavius -
abe house 81 Might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisement. ADMITTED into th... columns
recommended TO the readers Of The Tribune
thoroughly reliable. and bus' iess be done By
mail vita the advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
James McCreery & Co.

Upholstery Department.
Art Stuffs for drapery upholstery nave Deeh
selected to blend with the latest Art Furni-
ture and the new tones of wood IN when IL
is reproduced.
Among the latest are,-Scotch Tatfetas, Enghsh
CretOnnes and Craftsman Fabrics.
Lace Curtains and light hanSlngs for sprung
furnishing now on exhibition.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise r. sunset $50 Moon rises Moon. ,Es IS
HIGH WATER
A " Sandy rTaHH 0.81 Island ia Fiei o.
d. Hook 1.iH GOV. Islsuf ~ Hell ~