davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
THERE IS NO PEACE.
Russian Finds InsuperabIe Obstacles
 in the War

London, Sept 5.-Careful inquiries in official and diplomatic quarters here today established the fact that no hope prevails of a termination of war at this moment as the result of the series of victories obtained by the Japanese at LiaO Yang. There has been no in terchanGe of official views by the neu- tral European governments. What discussion has occurred has been en. tirely personal and has led to no re- suits, even to the extent of paving the way to mediation. There is no thought of intervention, the Associated Pess has learned, nor can there be any me- diat!on without the consent of both parties and Russia 1t is stated, empha- tically does not find the moment op- perfume to accept the good offices of any of the powers. The Japanese govern ment on the other hand, is known to be discontented with the present situ- ation and would be willing to do so. But Russia feels, according to state ments made in Russian diplomatic circles here, that she cannot afford to accept peace until she has completely vindicated her military prestige, there by reasserting her influence in cen tral and far eastern Asia.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
The Beef Strike May Be
 Called Off Today
A CONFERENCE WAS HELD
It Is Probable That an Arrangement Will Be haee This Morning fer a Submission of the Matter Co the Striking Unions.

Chicago, Sept 5.-The indicaticns t.,- night are that the stock yards strik- begun two months ago um be CaUet off within twenty-four hours Thru1=h the medium Of a middl--san ncSrgla- tions were begun today iu an elfasI to secure an understanding vim ts- packers on which the strIkiaE urlels can rely as a basis for ahar1n1lr- Ih- strike tomorrow afte-nOoa- It Was a-- mitted tonight by Secretary TSary rt the allied trades council uE-1zs in th-- strike. that a meSsaSe oEerilE ug sg-a negotiations had been delverst -astsT to representative Cf S packl-g E--, hg W. F. Skinner. general agent cf te= Union Stock Yard & TransiI lou-sazy- acting as middleman-
 .c~--1s-r - -s-a r.fzr~ tnetEhr an 1u- sNver is to b-e subrnlrte5 toH,u-rur eV the packers m time for E co h= reEerrest at a special meeting of the tz-tr,l trades council This meetiE= has ns-a afled fer carly in thse alter-c - SrS cial meetings Of all local uzlcCs l1- vOlved in the strike have heen Calsl for tomorrow. If the packers give en- couraging assurances to the stst<e--. messengers win be sent at once ts the gatherings of the local bosiieS. rce unions. it is said. will then vote on ils- continuing the strike. and their refer- endum vote will be reported at onre to the meeting of the allied Jrates council
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06

Russian rear, but it is not expected to develop anything more serious than d series of rear guard actions, tending 10 harrass KuTopatkin's retreat.
 The Japanese have thrown d strong hanking column across the Taitse Iiv- CT at Benitzu, about thirty miles north east of Liao Yang. This column is hurryinS to the northeast and endeav- bring to get in between the Russian army and Nukden.
 It is against this movement that k u ropatkin has dispatched General Rem nenkempf with strong Cossack divi- sion, which it is believed is already blocking the eastern high road.
 Kuropatkin has three roads over which he is marching toward Mukdea, besides the double tracked railroad. The latter is chiefly occupied in the transportation of guns and equipment, of which there is a great quantity. The soldiers are marching in light or der, and most O. the wounded have al- ready been despatched north by rail.
 General Kuroratkin, in a telegram to the general staff filed at 1 D. m., Sep tember 3, north of Yentai, says the Japanese on Sunday engaged his rear guard south of Yentai, the fight con- tinuing until Monday. The telegram details the precautions taken to check mate the Japanese flankers.
 KurOpatkin estimates his losses up to and including Sept. 4, at 16,Oc0 This is considered to be a very conser- vative figure. The losses to the Jap- anese probably will be double this number owing to their position as at- taCkers.
 KurOpatkin says nothing regarding the loss of guns, but it is probable that some of the heavier emplaced guns al Li9o Yang had to be abandoned. TnerC is no truth either in the Tcnort that Kuropatkin has been wounded or that Lieutenant General Linevitch is nov ing to his support General LinevitcE is still at Vladivostok.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
TO ENTERTAIN ENGINEERS. Plans for Giving Foreign Visitors a Good Time When at Worlds Fair.

St. Louis, Sept. 5.-The electrical en- gineers who will attend the Interna- tional Electrical Congress to be held here next month, will be entertained by the committee on arrangements.
 Delegates will be present from all parts of the United States and from many foreign countries. There are more than 1900 members of the con- gress. The American Institute invited the Institution Of Electrical Workers of Great Britain and 100 of them are com ing.
 A tour of the country has been ar ranged for the foreign visitors, during which they will make short stops in the principal cities.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
THE RUSSIAN RETREAT.
The Japanese EndeaVoring to Keep
 Them Company.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 6, 1855 a. m.- A summary of the war situation to- date shows that the whole Russian ar my, or at least the main portion of it. is already above Yentai station and is pushing on toward Mukden. Field Mar shal Oyama's entire army has crossed the Taitse river and a part of it is hanging on to Kuropatkin's flank. A strong column on the east is pushing rapidly north in the effort to head off the Russians.
 Against this column General Kuro- patkin has sent out strong cavalry to the northeast and it is believed it is already in a position to check the Jap anese fiankers, while to the westward Kuropatkin is moving a division to- ward Sinmintin, thiry miles west of Mukden, to meet any interference that may be attempted from the direction of Yinkow or New Chwang. Oyama's ad- vance is reported to be engaging the
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
A N0N-UNI0N LABOR DAY
An Unusual Celebration at Cripple
 Creek and Victor.

Cripple Creek. Colo. Sept 5.-Labor day was observed here with a parade of fully 5000 independent wOrlmen. carrying banners expressive Of their attitude in the late labor trouble lt was the first time in the history of the camp that the union men faile-i -o parade and probably the first labor day ever observed strictly by non-un- ion men in America
 Banners reading They Can't Come Back" Cripple Creek is Stil lu America" '1S9 Shipping Mines" ant We Don't Hire Salaried AgitatOrs' were carried. City officials, the fire com pany and local militia company par ticipated. l. was the first time the militia was ever admitted to a labor parade After p1radins in Cripple Creek. the labOrers took trains 10 Vi tor and repeated the parade there
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
with it's many wounded, short of liar

WIIH US HItIIy WUUHutu, sLOII or I1dT- bin.
 On the other hand the evacuation of Mukden would give Field Marshal Oyama commodious winter quarters and the practical control of two lines of railway The Kinchou- -Sinmintin line, tapping each territory, stops a little short of Mukden, with which it is connected by a good wagon road. The report of the prospective evacuation of Mukden, if well founded, would indi- cate that the crippling effect of the LiaO Yang fighting on Kuropatkin's army is more serious than has as yet been intimated.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
CAN HARDLY BELIEVE IT.
Russian War officials Think Kuropat
 kin Will Stop at Mukden.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 6, 3:20 a. m.- It is impossible at this hour to obtain any statement from the authorities TO- garding the reported preparations for the abandonment of Mukden. This is the first intimation that such a course is contemplated If it turns out to be true it means the abandonment of the whole of southern Manchuria and the winding up of the present campaign. In fact, should Mukden be evacuated
 there would be no point for wintering the army of a quarter of a million men
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
A DIFFERENT VERSION.
kuropatkin Says He is Having no
 Trouble in His Get Way.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 5.-Under the date of September 3, General Kuro- patkin telegraphed the emperor as fol- lows: "The retreat of our troops from Liao Yang on the right bank of the Taitse river on the night of September was carried out in good order. The enemy's significant attempts at pur- suit were stopped by our rear guard.
 During September 4, the Japanese strengthened their forces operating against our left flank, extending the;r lines from the Yentai mines northward. The Japanese also on Sept. crossed from Liao Yang and it's environs"
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
A s1lLL DIFFERENT STORY.

London, Sept. 6.-The Daily Mail this morning prints a dispatch from Sin mintun dated Sept. 3, giving the report that General Kuropatkin's retreat has been cut off. The dispatch goes on to say that the Russian troops had ad- vanced in strong force to the south east of Mukden as far as Japing Hill to oppose any possible attack in the di- rection of their advance.
 A Chinese official who arrived from Mukden Sunday says that Russian troops are leaving for the north, that there are 1S,000 men ten miles to the east of the city and that the officers and men have become dispirited and mucn sickness prevails.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
cRowDINe UPON PORT ARTHUR

London, Sept. 6.-The Cheefoo cor respondent of the Daily Telegraph says the Russians have mounted two 12- inch naval guns on Parapoloschne mountain close to the city of Port Ar thur, from which they are shelling the Japanese. The correspondent says that the eighth Japanese division under Lieutenant General Tatema, the em- inent stratcgist, has arrived at Dalny to reinforce the besiegers.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
WAS NOT UNEXPECTED.
The Election of the Democratic Gov
 ernor m ArSanSas-

Memphis. Tenn Sept 5--Eariy rc- turns from the state election in Arkir- sas indicate the re-eleI ion of Gov erpor Jefferson Davis the denocrat .- incumbent, over Harry Myers. rcporl- ed by an unusually large maioTt'N- Et- democrats easily elected thei- ,'ntilr- state ticket. and interest centt q in the vote of the large towns. N. re the regular democrats were opposed ll many instances by Independents
 Returns are necessarily stow. as many voting places SVe remote fron railroad and telegraph stations
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
THERE'S NO SETTLEMENT.
Tie Paraguayan Revolution Must Run
 Its Course.

BuenOs Ayres, Sept. 5.-The negotia- tions initiated by foreign ministers at Asuncion, the capital of Paraguay. be- tween the Paraguayan revolutionists and the government. have failed, and the revolutionists now revert to their former position of hostility.
 The Paraguayan minister to the Ar genuine republic. Senor -VieTa, has re signed. The Paraguayan special agent here, Senor Moreno, will probably be appointed to succeed Senor Viera. De velopments in the revolution are ex- pected hourly.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
THE RUSSIAN LOSSES.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 5.-The Rus sian losses during the Ge,r,i.ls at Lilac Yang are estimated at 15,O0O. There is no doubt here that a number of guns especially siege artillery have been abandoned.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
LAPS DEAD AT PORT ARTHUR.

Chefoo, Sept. 5..-Advices from Port Arthur say that following the terrific bombardment of the fortress for the five days ending September 1, a heap of Japanese bodies were removed by Chinese under orders given by Port Arthur authorities.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
THE BALTIC FLEET,

St. Petersburg, Sept 5.-It Is report ed that the Baltic squadron will sail week from this date by way of the Mediterranean sea but it will not pro- ceed to the far east if Port Arthur falls.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
A LONG STAY.

Shanghai, Sept. 5.-The crews of the Russian cruiser Askold and the de- stroyer Grozovoi which took refuge here after the Port Arthur battle have been ordered to remain in China till after the close of the war.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
NOT so BADLY HURT.

Tsing Tau, Sept. 5.-An inspection of the Russian cruiser Czarevitch which Admiral Togo disabled at Port Arthur and which sought refuge here disclosed the fact that she is not as badly damaged as was supposed.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
TOXIC UNINFORMED.

Tokio, Sept. 5.-Ohicial reports of the battle of Liao Yang have not yet been given out. It is believed here that General Kuropatkin will lose many prisoners but typographical diffi- culties may hamper the Japanese. The Russians have cut the bridges behind.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
A NATURAL CONSEQUENCE.

Little Rock. Ark. Sept. 5.-A special to the Gazette from Crossett. ArR-. says that a negro who attempted to assault two W hite girls Saturday niSht. was taken from jail Sunday and lyHcA- ed about three miles from CrossstL
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
LIEUTENANTs KILLED.

Tokio. Sept. 5.--Among the Japanese officers killed at Liao Yang were Lieutenants Tecuchi, Fukishma and Muratta, all sons of Japanese generals. The officials believe that Kuropatkin's next stand will be at Mukden.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
KUROPATkIN'S EMIGRATION
He Is Having Trouble in Tearing Himself
 Away From His Japanese Friends

Report That the Rear Guard Is Almost Annhlated and the Whole Army in Danger of Being Cut Off, Followed by a Later Report That the Retreat Is Proceeding Successfully-The Rumored Abandonment of Mukden. The Russians Steeled Against Peace Movement.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
FIGHTING AT MUkDEN.

Yentai, Sept. 5.-The Associated Press correspondent sends a significant statement that desultory fighting oc- cured around Mukden on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Second game: Kan sas City, 10; Milwaukee, 4.
 At Columbus-Sec game: Co., lumbus, H. Toledo, l.
 At apolis-Second game: Min neapolis, 1; St. Paul, l.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
RUSSIANS CLOSELY PRESSED.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 5.-It is report ed at late hour that General Kuro patkin's rear guard has been almost annihilated, and that the main Russian army is in imminent danger of being surrounded.
 A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
GETTING OUT OF MUKpEN.

MUkden, Sept. 5.-Preparations for the evacuation of Mukden are proceed ing. The Japanese advance is within thirty miles.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
THE GEAR TO THE FRONT.

St. Petersburg. Sept. 5.-The report that the emperor will go to the front has been received and seems to have foundation.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06

FOR SALE-S0 acres fine land, well located, full water rights ;9nder Arizo- na canal at half value If taken at once E. F. Pascoe, Real Estate and Loans 11O N. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06

and Sullivan.
 SECOND GAME. BOSTON, s; WASHINGTON, 3.
 R H k pocton IS 0 IITosrirgton 4 Batteries-Gibson and Criger; Wolfe
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK

 M Vice R N c
  p OTs NJ MuP E. Gags Morris G0d"ate " - Telephone No sN- -4-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
ON BASE BALL FIELDS
Results of League and Association
 Games Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME.

ST. LOUIS. l; CHICAGO. 3.
 At St Iouis- R H F. St. Louis .......-... .-.'.. ..- Chicago ...... ....'. Ratteries-Taylor and McLean'
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06

FOR SALE--Nice $ room modern brick cottage Small payment down, balance in monthly payments. like rent. K. E. Pascoe. loans and notary public, 110 North Center street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
School Agencies.

i MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
IA supplies Professors Teachers Tutors C,o-e--sr.
etc. 10 Colleges. Schools and Families Apuly Ia
Mrs n. }. YOCSG-FCETON. % Union Square
DvERTIsEMENTs snbscri utions .or Tn. r--.
- recspec al their Uptown One - ---D-ne
No 1874 BROADWAY
N1FetfernentE VIII be received
800. al regular once Until O'clock - -
c. rsth-aEe. 23d-si- I53 Gth-ave cor I9th-
EsS lstl-st. 20 West s2d-st between 7,h snS 81
go, @SS West iestkst 33s "a ave between -6fh ar
So "a l1-e 3d-ays Glsf-st-: tst-ay-
Az. 81. 10y East i2sth-rt. 7:6 fremont $50 Sc
Hsoasl.1 s-ss-st COS SG-ate: &c Chrstcphar-
sn N f-@ Court-sts 2ie ccurt-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
NV YORK, NEN HAVEN 3 3i9iF1919 Q

anu ith ave follows. for -' ~ -
BOSTON
= 100 "a 1902 A. N. = 100 ga I:os 500
rsII,SS4ySSee' "a r2;OI '12;o0 ? NJ
4Sts3 Wa HaT,tod and Wiinantio-+rs:oo A II
'II:O0 P VI ~ ~ f4-'n' -tl4;Oo.
FTTCHBCRG, via WfIItrnantic r,,.,,,, - ~
+'2:O0 P II. 1i anu WORCESTER
GIT HARRINGTON sTOCKPRIDGE rEN0v
!t5J1o' rL-akEVILLE and NORFOLK 7S9.I
~ ,S3O = NJ, Norxa
A. N, 1880 P NJ. D 1870 P NJ ~ ''OO' '''--'
. a3EfSSC ~ and WINsTEp-t5:OO. $780, $500
90 Waterbury, P. n '''O-' t'''O'' s-o'0"
Ticket o[ces AZ cCirand Central Station ard cz5-b g
also al els e26l 1lsJ e1354 Broadway cs PARK place
% n1on SraFe e1s@ Efth ave c245 Columbus ave
0Ts Madison ave c73 West I25th 153 East i25-5
In brooklyn ca Court $50 Fulton St and SEQ Proa
Daily ,o IHespt Sunday iSundays only SATURDAYS
Dining Car eAsencies selling ParIor and Sleeping ear
u. SHEPARD Cen SUM- H- NaS'- As-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
Insurance -4djuSters.
Proposals.

DEPARTMENT OF The INTERIOR, OF
- tee OF Indian AssirS. Washington. Z. C.. July Is.
&R0s.-NCCI-e 3 hereby purchase
Unbiased segregated coz ana asphalt -an1s ana
leased ana as1at deposits VIII De o7eaSd
b. Com-ssiule- q Indian A1a--s a. his Office, Il
WaSh-lErgn- a. dates as t75ws For Ire purchase Of
within ths AcA.eser District GO - ~ clock
r. II Eastern t-1el Aor-ay oct Der 1904 for
Eastern tlre) Moncay December g. 1914 t1r
tie Eowe-PoIs4C D.strtc. 30. 3 = 1.-lock P. L.
Eastern tl-eJ II ncay February g. 1875 tracts
the AcCU-ts-n- Massey District >-. . clock 2 n
eastern AuDCays April 8 1913. for
Lshgh- Arduore District 60 . clock 2. East
time, Monday, June g. 1898. and
tr7cE No. tulleasel segregated asphalt la1dsJ
o'clock p 81 eastern time NOndsE. :. 1875
Circulars DESCRIPTIVE ci Inc lands arl sid
E=s--a-4-Is L. 1904 governing
the Unbiased segregated asphalt
oOLs-red upon application t1s office L. : Inc-
agent. Union agency, ACssog0e Indian Territory
IiCs De re prescribed form, found
the regulations certified check twenty
ceEr 81 tie a-nC--- u TIE DC ACCOMPANY.
BIC. via be cC- successful bis
oe-s VII De required 70 deposit wiz Ire CCssl0ns
lrl1a1 A-a-rs lie rGA amount Z their respective
within ctteel days after receipt BY them %
o. lie same l.
fed the check deposited by him q Eood
CEl-EasaB NaI-lLs Inc Els-- % reject
reserved Deeds q cow yalce VII contain clause
subject hover q existing rights q Way rail-
roads A Q TONER Acting Cr-u.iss. 0re- Depart
mem % me Interior Wash re-c . c.. July - 1904
Approved TFzOS RYAN Acting secretsry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
CHICAGO STOCKS.

r.--,,b.s By Charlie. G. Gates Co. Nos IA. IS and
WaII-stJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
Tribune Publications.

Birdseye View of Greater New-Yorks-A -
,r-e map. showing Nsw-yOrx City. III rorsA
and the Lower Say with part paantsd
expressly Tribune There guide 70 the vssv
showing important points IN roll. postpaid for NJ
esns each
rrfhune sent fres ot express eharsuA
to any person . oracs sue.rrp-
lions TO the Tri-weekly. $50 year. a -,
subscriptions Q Rsvt.~ a. 81 . year.
Tribune ynde1.-Tae Tribune Is the only Amsrso..
newspaper prints the yeas Lnds,
az ia Daily tsnd very n the world q
argel. The document alphabetical oc 81
article. that pubishsa during TIE year. svsns
date. page column The numbers and 1904
cost 81 a copy each Cloth hound. s. Indexes 70.
previous years s76 Is7s Is-y
1883 1891 1855. vhiea ara cur az orap
so cents each
True War stories--A Second Collection Of Thrill
ing Narratives. run Of Incidsat ParhoA Maxazin.
size. pp = csntA
Almanac for Preceding Years.-sor is74 -
1900 Is a COPY Zach
DtnsIey rariG--Ratss Nov Fl Forca Compared
-its Those Of Pr-viou. 10 crntx
rEies sas 'Impsiar- Aha. per copy sIsn t -
Summer Leisure sOOa eolscra- Tow. .soz.a
Portraits of Our Late Prcsidenr-o. Assv,
~Oodcut paper. with black Dorcer s Ger e.sx
Binders--A binder saitasis The Tribune ws.sey
Review rrfsune Farmer b any saaz~, n
the Crted States c.nts each
Remittance. should he made By us.sv
order draft. avoid loss the MALTA.
ABE TRIBUNE, NEW-yo1x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
Railroads.
RAILROAD

>~>~~-->-~------
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
zE 1aD EHST eE wE SD cgEy54
EsThs leaving time from Desorosses and Cortland.
Streets !. i've minutes later than that given below Tor
FOR THE WEST
.T-55 A. NJ CHICAGO SPECIAL
.is 1873 4 n T 81 toP PExK KE4ITEp
:ss EN- eEs1s9 H tHR Fl LOUIS EXPRESS
Sc + 1EsE5 i E S5S
.s.25 VI. CLEvELAND AND CINCINNATI EXP.
1856 P. VI. PITTSBURG SPECIAL
WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH
T.55 SIS. -9.5 1855. sio55 a. m. I22a .1e55 20
cas- Congressional Linitsil SIS AS - So 9z5
p m. L, no night sunday. 50 - =, -I055 a n
l225 ~ IS cas- -'Congressona. Llu,ted''J g IS
sotT Fl ss' RAiIRRA " So a:s Is p n ,.1o
ATi-HST1c COAST IISa-sG a. m and s.s =. N.
sEABoARD AIR LINE.-l225 2. m and 121O a. m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAn.wAY-a25 ,. n.
cHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAY-755 a m. week.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLN-7s5 a. m
AT Tsssf7g'- c + = p R aaig and
S g $. '7-55 a m
GoS BA4NcE aEBg4 Ti f4S 1a..rak.u sundays.
urdays only. except Long Branch Is ,SsSu1lsys
amy s 2S' S5 80 Cezes2t Long Bssnsh 40
ana - From Desorosses aad CoTtaad5 stre5 rs
FOR PHILADELPHIA
eo5 70 -I55 So. S55. '925. -rg.55 % 80 .41o y
ioo0 Il5O ~ -. H. 81. 40 10 255 3 -
o2 40; - 20 t-f435 70 North Phl-a1elphia ony}
900 200. 10. 20 - % 81 North
onyl p m, L. 10 night DAYS SUNDAYS { 05 81
SO % . -, 955 10 % s1U55 m II % AZ 81
'lS0. 30 355. %425 t-t455 for North PhiIadaUbis
3nyl - 90 'Sa5 $50. L55. SIS s25 % 50 for Nor,h
rhladelphia onlll D m, l. 10 night.
DINING Car TExtra-fare train.
4lGket Offices Nos 46l 1851 2s1 Broadway. $50
venue oeloW I'D ST.; 263 Fifth Avenue corner
90 So Astor House and stations named above
1[uoyi Court Street $50 Fulton Street $50 E;roa6
ana Pelasy ania Annex Station. New York
transfer company Will call for check
hotels and residences through 10 destirarior --01-
Service '@-'- FNA--Ioad Cao
W W. ATTERBURY ? WON
General Manager. Pass.r T-s@z. Sf,-ss-
GEO ". BOYD
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

STATIONS FOOT OF WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET
AND DESBROSSES AND CORTI-ANDT STREETS
GsThe leaving time from Desercsses and Cortar.c
Streets Is i've minutes later than that given
Txenty-third Street Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
MANHATTAN BEACH

Via L. l. r. r; Leave y 7. OF z s+th st.
200 40 10 10 m, Il 10 half hourly from
10 g. ~ ana p. m Trains stop AT Manhattan
Crossing &C. y y - minutes after 34th ST time
Special table today.
Via B. Il. T ELEVATED TRAINS:
Leave y. 7 Park Row half hourly from 7s6 q N.
10 80 ?. Special table to-day.
Via 18Th ST. CBROOKLYN) FERRY:
Leave whitehall 1850 a Loo , hourly;
40 20. 500 70. = 70. 500 $40. $50 100. TAO.
40 = n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
Steamboats,.
HunsoN RlVER BY DAYLIGHT

HUDSON River BY DAYLIGHT.
PalatiaI Steamers NEW YORK. and ALBANY o.
River Day Line fastest ana finest river boats
the world.
Deshrosses 81 Pier. = 40 "
22d St...--..,.. 3; % .
West l2sth ST.. - 70
Landing Yonkers. West Point. NewburGh Poughkeep
sic Kingston Point. Catsk Hudson and Albany Daily
except Sunday. Special Trains Catskiil Min
and Saratoga and easy connections all points East
North and Through tickets ard bagsage checked
OH OF Y. Transfer Co Most delightful one-dey
outings 10 Point. Newburgh. PouEhkeepse.
Restaurant open a I A. II. MUSIC.
Steamer Mary P0Wsl1
Leaving Dashrosses 3:I5 P NJ. Saturdays las
P. NJ W $50 P NJ. Saturdays p. M.
l29th Saturdays only. 2:20 P. NJ For Highland
Falls. Point. Cornwall. Newhurgh. New Hamburg.
Milton. Poughkeepsie. Esopus Rondout and Kingston
Orchestra board.