davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
New Steamer commeneed.

on The ways recently vacated by the
General Nathaniel Greene al the Pusey
and Jones Company, the keel for a steam
er for the waccamow Line, Of Conway.
S. c., has been eaid. The boat will be a
side wheeler 100 feet aong, 20 feet beam and
G feet hold. II will ply between Conway
and Georgetown, S. c.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
SPORTS

of admission. people expected to see bet
ter ball playing. Wilmington's attend-
ance Is nearly twice that OF any other
city In the Tri-stale Association and
therefore should be hands down ahead OF
any Of the other teams.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
Fishermen Hold Meeting.

Twenty-seven applications for member
ship were received at the meeting Of tho
Delaware Anglers Association last night.
1t was decided 10 post notices forblddng
bass fishing IN all streams after June
ana net fishing at an times.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

FOR sALE.-wlfTTE WYANDOTTE
eggs for Matching. Dustin strain. sl.0O
per 10. my coop open fer inspection. W. J.
MARTIN. Seventh and Monroe or sos W.
Seveath street. apr27-13teod
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
IunIor AusiIiary 70 Msst.

The Junior Auxiliary of the Diocese of
Delaware viii meet in Trinity Parish
House ON Saturday. The officers OF the
d.nerent departmen,s WIN confer in the
morning and at the afternoon session the
regular business will be taken up.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
PENSIONERS.

HAVE YOUR ROOF PAINTED BY Cos
NELL. He will repair all leaks free OF
charge and guarantee them.
apr1o-2m Tenth and Orange Sts
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
FOR SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE: WILL
be sold at the late res.dence OF Or. Lewis
p. Bush, deceased, No. 6l2 French street,
in the city of Wilmington. on Tuesday,
May Il, 1904. at 10 O'Clock a. m. "a lot OF
personal property. consisting Of furniture,
(antlque anJ modern) pictures. househod
cock stove, coal. &c. Terms
cash.
TRUST AND SAFE DE-
POST COMPANY. Trustee. mii-3t
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
MinstrsIs Mere Enioyed.

The performance OF the Rockford min
srrels given in Breck's MINIS Rising sun.
last night was thoroughly enioyed by a
large audience. The Ministries may repsat
the performance in Newark.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
On the
Diamond.
SPARES AND STRIKES
Games in Championship Series Played
Last Night.

There wers but two games IN me inter-
City Bowling Leagile championship last
night. The All-Wilmlngton team WIS 70
have rolled the Warren team but death
in the family Of one Of the members
caused the game to be postpgood" Inc
Academy hve defeated the Olympia team
on the Olympia alleys by a. score ol
o4fo to s357 The score:
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
How the clubs stand.
National League.
Where They Play Today

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
EDUCATIONAL.

ALL BRANCHES or MILLINERY AMI
trimming taught at Mrs. Kintzels Mil.
hnery school, \. W. Cor. 1eth and Eel.
eral SIS. Pniladelphia. Day, evening. New
spring styles. Positions. Mrs. Kintzel a
rne author Of che new novel, leave Ms
Ny HonDr." ml1-4t
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

There is an indication Of shorter
shoulder lines for those TO whom the
long effect is not becoming.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SALE or A FINE LOT OF
Furniture and Carpets from the storage
house of Megary & Son, at Sudham &
sons Auction Rooms. Ill East Fourth
street ON
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18Th,
at 1.S0 o'clock.
Parlor. bed and dining room furniture,
carpets in large quantltes. enamel bed
stcads. chairs. carpets. eouches. stoves,
and everything in good order. Can be seen
evening before sale.
.TIDHAM & SON,
mi0-2t Auctiuncors.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
poubIe Standard Tohaeeo.

Half pound bags-good smoke. 1oc.
Edan Plug Chewing, union made &c
pound bar. Black Plug for smoking,
DC. Durstein. e. End st. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
ACADEMY.
ss8 $50 sO4 2l69
OLYMPIA


The Washington team journeyed TO
Chester where they met defeat at the
hands Of the New-century Club Of that
place by three pins. The scores follow;
EW-CENTURY.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

The new Butchers and pomps are
shown i'm patent leather, Russian calf
(tan), vici kid, buck canvas and white
seeds. The spike heel is the prevailing
style.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

FOR sALE-TRREE-sTORY BRICK
house, No. 22o9 Market street, well built
and In good locat!on-two-thlrds mort
gage Gun remain on the property. WIN
sell for less than cost. Address. owner"
Evening Journal Office. f@-u
FOR sALE-NEW NINE-RooM HOUSES
on the terrace at the park entrance
Fourteenth and West streets. Convenient
location with open and picturesque sur
roundings. A. l.. JOHNSON, Eighth
and shipley. jso-d
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
To Preach at Asbury.

on next sunday the Rev. c. A. Gnoe.
OF baltimore viii preach IN Asbury
Church both morning ana evening.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
BASEBALL STATISTICS
National League.

Scores Of Yesterday.
Pittsburg, .; Philadelphia, 0.
st. Louis. "a; New York. /.
Cincinnati, Q; Brooklyn, z.
Boston, z; Chicago. I.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

FOR SALE-Two- story store and
dwelling combined. Seven nice, large
rooms and bath, situated on Vandever
avenue. This is the best opening in
.he city for dry goods and trimming
store. Terms easy. B. Frank Wsaa-
mon G. Co., Vandever Avenue and
Thatcher Street.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

L. S. AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
trade marks and copyrights secured.
Send drawings or models OF your inven-
ton. II. S. BREWINGTON & SON.
Registered Patent Attorneys.
al Fidelity Building. Baltimore. Nd.
err15-2st
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
American League.
Yesterdays Scores

New York, .; Boston, 1.
Rain prevented the scheduled games
between the Athletics and Washington
and Cleveland and Detroit.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
MATINEE AND SPEEDWAY
CLKSSFS.


Class No. 5--Trotter four years old or
over. 10 hands or over, to be shown to
matinee or speedway wagon, and first
judged I'm the ring for conformation,
quality and manners. Conformation
and quality to count 35 per cent; man
ners, Is per cent. Then to be booted as
desired (hopples barred and shown on
the track in one and one-half mile dash
and there judged FOR speed and man
ner Of going speed TO count 35 per
cent; manner OF going 15 per cent. To
be shown and driven by an amateur
member Of any gentlemen's driving
club. First prize, plate; second prize,
ribbon.
Class No. 6-Pacer, four years old or
over, 15 hands or over 20 be shown 10
matinee or speedway wagon and first
judged I'm the ring.for conformation,
quality and manners. Conformation
and quality to count So per cent; man
ners, Is per cent Then to be booted
as desired (hopples barred) and shown
on the track I'm one and one-half mile
dash and there judged for speed and
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
Candidate Eor Sheriff.

Samuel T. Landers. Of New Castle
hundred. is a candidate for sheriff on
the Democratic ticket
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
CITY HOUSES FOR SALE.
This classification y cent per word.

IF YOU WANT A NICE HOUSE WITH
al modern improvements on Broome
street. near Fifth. call or write. J. b.
Oberly, SSs Market.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
American League.
How the Cluhs Stand.
American League.
Where They PLAY Today.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
ENTRIES FOR
HORSE SHOW
A ACCORDING TO INDTCATTONS, THE EXHL
BTTION THIS YEAR WILL BE FINEST
EVER GIVEN BY THE ASSOCIATION

II the present ideas Of those in charge
of the Delaware Horse Show, which
will be held on June z. s and are car
ried out, this years show viii be the
best ever given by the association.
The following Will be the judges;
ROADSTERS. TROTTERS AND
DRAUGHT HORSES.
c.. o. Wilson, Baltimore. Nd; II. d.,
Rice. Towson, Nd; Silas Wright,
Philadelphia, Pa.
HORSES AND PONIES IN HARNESS.
John L. Conaway, Philadelphia;
George b. Hume New York city.
HUNTERS, JUMPERS. COMBINA-
TION AND SADDLE HORSES.
E. Cuttings Merryman, Baltimore,
Nd; Edward Grocer, Upland, Pa.
VETERINARY INSPECTOR.
DR.. +. II. MaclSie, Baltimore, Nd.
The following is the prize list:
ROADSTERS.
Glass No. 1-Trotter four years old
or over TO be shown to cart or wagon.
First prize, plate; second prize, cooling
blanket.
Glass No. 2-Trotter four years old or
over, to be shown to wagon. Horse to
count so per cent; wagon, II per cent;
harness, z per cent. robes, blankets
and whips, per cent; general appoint
ments, style. ETC.. Is per cent. First
prize. $50; second prize, S25 First prize
in this class is donated By a member
Of the association.
Glass No. 3-Trotter four years old
or over, owned and used for private
work by residents of New Castle
county. Delaware, to be shown Ia
wagon. style Of going. quality and
manners to be especially considered
Amateurs to drive. When driven by a
lady 10 per cent. in favor Of entry
First prize, plate; second prize. whip.
Class No. 4--Pair of trotters, -four
years old or over, TO be shown TO wag-
on. Horses to count 50 per cent; wag.
ON. ~ per cent; harness, per cent
robes, blankets and whips, per cent
general appointments. style. etc, II
per cent. First prize, $50; second prize
Sg5.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

FOR sALE-A FEW SHARES OF
stock OF the International Broom Com
pany Ltd. are fer sale. For particulars
address ]. F. W., The Evening Journal
Ofdee. nov2-tf
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
PATENTS.

rms olasslacation = cent per word.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS AT NEWPORT.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

by TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
Newport. Aug. 12-There was a hunt this after
noon behind the Monmouth County hounds. at
which there a large number Of society people
at the meet. few TO follow the hounds. the
riders beirg limited TO p T. Collier. master OF the
hounds; Alfred G. Vanderbilt and ". A. Hazard
The meet was at Oakland Farm. previous to which
Mrs Vanderbilt gave hunt breakfast, and the
hounds ran over the west side OF the island and
then across the second beach. where the kill
took place. Mr. Vanderbilt the first in at the
death.
Mrs stuyvesant Fish this evening gave her first
large entertainment Of the season. The guests
were seated at large table which was re-
spIendent with American Beauty roses. and follow
ing this adjourned TO the ballroom. Here they
found a miniature ring laid out. and TO their
prise a circus performance was given by the Reg
naux Animal HippOdrome. The exhibition consist
ed Of tricks with ponies. goats, dogs and monkeys
The only other entertainment Of note to-day was
the dInuer given this evening by Mrs. Perry Bel
mont at BY the Sea. IN honor OF Mrs Norman E.
Mack Of Buffalo. who is her guest Following the
dinner there a musical programme. which
the artists were Dezzo Nemes. the HungariaH
vtoIinist and Melitta Nernis, pianist
The following were registered at the Casino to-
day: Rear Admiral B. P. Lamberton. L. S. N;
Miss 5 ". Street. u. p Jones and Mrs Richard
Stevens.
General and Mrs, Corbtn arrived at Newport to-
night. and are the guests OF Mrs. VIM. Grosvenor
who will give a large dinner in their honor to-
Miss Reid. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. WhiteIaw
Reid, is the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs, William Payne
Thompson
Mrs William X. Vanderbilt. jr-, arrived from
New-YOrk tonight, and is the guest OF her sister,
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs, at ROSeclin-
There is rumor in Newport to-day that Prince
Henry OF Germany Will make a visit TO Newport
late IN the season and that he will be the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Beaulieu
Nothing definite can be learned about the reported
visit except that II is stated that titled for
eigner Is TO visit Mrs. Vanderbilt late In the sea
SON While IN Europe Prince Henry was several
times the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Vanderbilt on board
their yacht. the North Star
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
G0ELET JEWELS SAFE.
ATiUed JCith Their Ozcner at Ne1c-
port Last EUening.
LEV rELEGRAPH TO rHs rnIar.NE

Newport Aug 12--NIrs. Ogden Cioelet and the
famous jewels over the reported loss of which
there has much talk for the last few days are
again in Newport. they arriving here tonight
For the last two days il has been reported that
Mrs. GoeIet had returned and that the jewels had
been sent here by express. but these stories were
merely suppositions and II was not until tonight
that Mrs, GCeIet returned. and the famous jewels
have not been in Newport before this season until
they deposited Ochre Court tonight by
the custodian who brought them from New-York-
II learned late this afternoon that Mrs.
GOelet was to return u Newport tonight, and in
consequence of this there was a gathering of peO-
pie at the boat landing her. The boat
due arrive 6:4o o'clock. but nearly
hour later when il came into the wharf, having
been delayed account OF the Shore Line train
being late. Mrs. Goelet's carriage a closed one.
the wharf meet her, but members
OF her family there.
When the boat reached the wharf Mrs GoeIeJ
could not be seen among the passengers. but the
last OF them left the boat she brought I'D ths
rear She was followed by her maid and Pinker-
ton detective who had been mtrusted with the
care of the jewels from New-York TO Newport
Mrs. Goelet did not look careworn, has been
ported. and did mind the gaze Of the
crowd on the pier. Followed by the maid and de-
tective. she entered the carriage and driven TO
OcLre Court.
Is safe suppose that on arrival at Ochre
Court the Jewels were again inspected. and then
consigned TO their resting place under lock and
IN the safe at the villa. They will not be placed IN
safe deposit vaults in a local bank. has been
reported as this Is not necessary, with the Ia
cilities for caring for them Ochre Court
Mrs GOelet refused be her arrival at
Ocfre Court and at the house au-
thorized speak Sor her. 1t is inferred from this
that Ear Is concerned the matter is closed.
and that she Is content with the finding OF the
Jewels
The matter OF reward enters into the case.
and this IS a question which will attract much IN
terest. Those who have followed the ssem
TO hold that the reward should go to Chief OF Po-
lice Richards Mrs. GOelet offered $4,000 reward
for the return Of the jewels for information
which would lead their return Chief Richards
informed her where she would find her jewels,
and II she had followed his advice she would have
been IN possession Of them several days before
she roIIy wEs, that is, before she knew that they
were safe in her New-York house What action
she will take IN this matter remains 70 be sesT-
Chief Richards said tonight thA. he cid not
know what be done about the rsward, and
that it matter that had yet been en-
tered into When asked what sCt1on he thought
should be taken. he said that IL a matter he
was willing leave Mrs Goeler and her at
torneys
Both Chief Richards and the PtnRerton men
have been put heavy expense in the matter,
and it IS likely that these expenses will be paid
by Mrs. GOele. at once. after which the question
OF reward is likely 10 UP.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
THE JUST TRIBUTE OF AN ENEMY
Fairness of American Action Beyond Seas
Humbug of 'Anti-Imperiaist" Complaint
NeW-York Times d.. }

From The New-York Times DEM.
We have received the thanks OF the population OF
competitive exhibition of all the Western nations
We have lately had seu-official testimonial from
Toxic TO our fairness and humanity" II IS no
doubt 10 our fairness and humanity primarily. as
shown in Tututla, that We owe the voluntary aC-
it+, U -cai1r - oe aAsG S5 ~ ei4CS-ieI sL
strange peoples and that Is the tact OF our repre-
1t was reserved for the administration OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt to make graceful and satisfactory
recognltlon N accOruahce Win samoan notions or
In January, 1893. that the cesson was accepted.
and suitable gifts made. on behalf OF the Prssi-
II is TO be observed that az these praises OF US
from Asia and Polynesia praises for soldiers
dnates in Peking whose administration elected the
gratitude OF the Inhabitants under their Jurisdiction
wise and salutary neglect has been left the
lutte control OF the naval officer in charge OF the
harbOT OF PagO Pago. While tho rule OF Seabury
and Tney and their successors over TutuiIa has by
means been so hilarious that OF Leary N
Guam. II has been equally absolute and evidently
equally productive OF the consent OF the gov erned
a British tourist in the Philippines describes
army officers there a morally rnagniic ext
officers Of the navy In an equally attractive light
must be mainly pride in the officers OF the two
Point and Annapolis Of which the graduates have
shown themselves as servtcsable TO their country
one class OF Americans alone can take no pride
out OF such demonstrations as the ManUsns have
been making The craven spirit OF these Tutuilans
and Manuans viii bring bitter disappointment to
their licking OF the hand OF the OppressOr un-
favorably with the conduct OF the high-sprtted
salvation by squattilg the long grass and
reaching for the oppressOr's abdomen with a bolo
OF the anti-imperalists the degeneracv OF he
wild, free Filipino when he too, comes to be rec
contamination appears 10 be clearly in the way OF
coming to pass
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.

The schedule of closing OF TraRsDactec Nails Is ar
ranged presumption OF uninterrupted overland
sailing The Enal connecting
cent Registered TraEspacinc Mails which close o. M
previous close At the General Postofice, NeVXOr
Ne1S-EsaIand Australia (except WesO. New-CaIedonia
Samoa Hawaii and sDeCialiy addressed mail Ff.
Islands. san Francisco. close al 6-G0 August
dispatch = Ventura ttr the
steamer carrying the British mail fur NeZeaand doe.
rnaiIs-closng a $50 a. m. $3.50 ana $50 o m
Slndays 4:30 a. . d a. and $50 m-WLi b
made Up forwarded until the arrival Of Cuard
Ffii Islands and specially Australia
and NeV-Caed0uia via Vancouver and Victoria. B g.
E5await Iauan Corea china Philippine Islands vi.
san Fraactsco. cicse at $50 p M August ID Cor dr.
Patch per ; DoFc-
Hawaii japan. Corea Cuia aHd Fhlppine Islands VIA
san Francisco, close ar $50 August IS f1r dis
patch per NanchUrta-
rapan t,orea specially addressed mail fo-
Phjliupfne Islands via Seattle. D. m. A1-
gust q d.sPaUcn per . kanagawa Maru
san Francisco, Close al $40 .. n =.
FOR dfspatch s. Alameda.
PhfIppne Islands Guam. via San Francisco cloS-
al D August Y for dispatch L. Trans-
Tahiti and a-quesas Islands Francisco close a.
Manchurta and Eastern Siberia Forwarded
Russia. instead OF viz Japan. the usual route.
NOTE-Cniess otherwise addressed West Australia 8
forwarded via Europe NeW-Zeaand via
and certain places the Chinese Provinces
KUeichOw. Szechwan and kwanssi. British Inda-
via Europe must be fully prepaid the foTeix n
rates Hawaii - forwarded via San Francisco exclu~
sivsly CORNELIUS VAN COrT. Postmaster.
pa-saf-cs- Nss-York. N Y. August 5. 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
Oncrs-

MAIN OFEIC-So I5s SaSsau-~<
UPTOWN OFFICE-So. LS0s Broadway AuAE1rnD
DfsCrict Teiegrapl Once
BRONX BC1EAC-No. l3sth-sE
WASHINGTON BCREAU-NO. 1.S22 F-sI
NEW ARE BRANCH OFFICE-FrsoerIcz ~ 5orrn~A NA
10 Broad-st-
LoSDON-Ofncs o. TEaE TRIBUNE az No. -
F1eet-st-
Frank GouI4 q Co.. No. 81 Neu-Oxrord-st
Lendon and Pazi1 Exchanze. Balkerss BA<lecn aocSA
AOorgaIe-GL
American ExJress Company. No Watsrioo Pt.cA
ThosL Cook Tourist Offices. Esldzats CrrcuA
Tie London Oe-cs OF THE TRIBUNE il a con1urixse
place 70 leave Advertisements ana subscr1pEion1
PARIS Monroe Z Co. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaksr. No. a Rue dez Pstitss EorssA-
Eagle Bureau. 50 Rue Cambon.
Morgan Har1es Co. 81 BouIsvard a4czsczzn-
Credit LYouuais Bureau ECrangsrN
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Once.
BrentsRos No. 81 Avenue De rOp4-z-
A1sriean Express Company. No II Rus SG5c..
EICE-Credit Tsvounais
GENEVA-L0mbard. Oder and CTrion Bark
FLORENCE-French, Lemon & Co. No2 2 Z Viz
TouTuabuonL
dinand 5trasss
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
DEFENDS EXPEDITION TO TIBET.
Mr. Brodrick Says Permanent Occupation Of
Lhasa Is Not Intended.

London. Aug 12-In the House OF Commons To-
day in the discussion OF the Indian budget. Mr.
Brodrick the Secretary for India, replying 10
criticisms OF the Tibet expedition. said he
unable to say when IL would return II the
intention vacate Lhasa Immediately after terms
had been arranged The government did pro-
pose permanent occupa tiou. but it must insist
the authorities at Lhasa giving assurances that
Great Britains name would be treated with proper
respect The Secretary added that Russia had
been fully advised and agreed with Great Brttatns
plans.
In the course OF the debate Mr. Brodrick and
other speakers paid high tributes 70 the admins
trative ability OF Lord Curzou OF KendIestOn, the
NiCeroy Of India and expressed pleasure the
fact that ne returning India
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
THE WEATHER REPORT

Oflcal Record and FOrecast.-WaShington Aug 2
The high barometer that occupied the lake region
Thursday evening advanced the North Atlantic
Staten attended fair weather and moderate tenn
.rature and OF low barometer has moved from
the ridle and Missouri and Mississippi val
Ieys To Lake Superior attended by rise in temperature
In the districts. and by tbuuderBJors n
upper Michigan.
Local rains nave in the South AtlSut!c and
also occurred IN the middle Rocky
Mountain middle plateau region
rising temperature. il indicated
middle Eastern and Northeastern states
continue in the central valleys and
lake region Local rains Will occur
f4 and the middle and northern
Rocky Mountains and plateau districts
Along Atlantic Coast fresh south TO southeast
winds viii prevail: the Gulf Coast. the winds will be
the east, and on the Great 1aks=.
fresb VIII viii shift to northwest.
departing Saturday for European ports will
have fresh shifting TO south winds and partly
cloudy weather 10 the Grand Banks
Forecast Special Locnlities-For Eastern
York Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey partly
cloudy and warmer to-day; Sunday fair fresh southeast
snifrng to southwest winds-
For District OF and Delaware. partly cloudy
and warmer to-day: Sunday fair; shift
s For Western Pennsylvania Western Nsw-York fair
today ana sunday: to-day. fresh south shift
10 winds
For New-England partly cloudy and warmer to-day
Sunday fair; fresh southeast TO south winds
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
BOOTH TUCKER TO LEAVE HERE.

1t officially announced yesterday that. in con-
nection with the recent International Congress OF
the Salvation Army. numerous changes OF terri
torial leaders have been arranged Among others.
1t has been decided that Commander Booth Tucker
will leave the United States about the middle OF
November and so 20 another field OF labor.
Arrangements are being made for him 10 conduct
farewell meetings IN the following cities Chicago,
Kansas City, St Louis Cleveland. Pttsburg Phila-
dephia. Boston Buffalo. Brooklyn and New-YOrk
Announcements will be made later regarding the
commanders successor and his future appointment
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
rleER-LIoN CUB AT BosTocHs.

Baltimore" The lion who recently attacked and
severely injured Captain Bonavita BostOck =,
Dreamland. Coney Island. is the father ot cub
born Of a tigress and now on exhibition at Ros-
tocz's. The cub has been named Hybrid. and
resembles a lion much more than tiger. though
plainly marked
are very rare il menageries." said Mr.. Bostock
and / have never known OF lion and tigress
mating I'm u Wild state The offspring OF such
mating is usually shortlved and though this cub
seems healthy enough. doubt If he will reach
IN
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement Of the kind in the country. Every
other one, here or elsewhere. has been started
in imitation Of this pioneer. The Tribune cord
tally welcomes all co-labOrers in the field. but
without wishing TO depreciate in the least the
work OF others. thinks it its duty to remind
readers that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund is so
far as known. the only one in which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes d.
rectly TO the work Of sending poor child TO
the country. keeping him there for two weeks
and bringing him back again Every So tnsures
such a vacation to at least one child. There
have been years IN which, owing TO the magni-
tude OF the operations OF the Tribune Fresh Air