davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
- .L4Te-pool weekly report with the usual oompar4-

Eott0a E1ehSnge specaI Liverpool cables-spot cotton
AI-sIiean 600 reoeD.s 14ooo. American 5000: MI
oss futures opened rrgaa I72l over s- IhuTsd5y
Thursdays close Fe6Ias-y a,5 Fa oelo points above
sely ana Juiy,August Sp1 August-sep teber IA
obsr "a: October November 2i5 ~
Moderate j5hbing trade progress ana nc, nesb s
he lorsl re5s 80 ms on account q the war and
80, 49, 90 winter sraishts 81 45Cs4 60: Winter nat
BCcIlHIEAT FLoUR-AIarket steady c- ~ - - 80;
s ~ eh5ce - fa5c 81 SgSed Ear to go2. So 500
coaTss 8 l5aSl o. FEED firm Quoted NeseJ sc 81 ~
81 20 81 70 arrive 20 = sacks standard aiiilias
S1d 60 n5 Ts1 asg So Ely bran S2las22 bulk
hozain }I Sho g7 So uS So SACKS: ome 49,
EeLS isSNee N gTsln circles IN this connection It
Saturday market signiaautly esIng pfeferencs 10 he
war period In ad5itian 10 ,bi as a 2rotTa,Ssa
sI<s.2! buying iar Msy dsliyer watch gave rise 70 some
or restraining parties from taking me short side
active one aIt6oush there srpearod 10 be quiet alb
toIpton OF o7enss ne buyers E9t be7g inclined q
he calm that large quantities % American wheat are
q ne ezrort class THIS mornings cables showed gen
pool since Thursday uIth London iad higher and PARIS
r is el S Ss F'' d A 5 os5isT sea tu Will
Isf vth i l55is eItrT1erts fBess being is 90 b5sb
factor IN the local hrnss was the strength q interior
Ssssye Tsesip5s soHraTed with .st years thus at
600 bush or 100000 hush ever last yeaFs yet the
there $4,000 bush 60oQo bash less than
wear. Srot kansas City Hast Thursday
90c fer No hard this being jumps q
nearly A. is a reflection of large domestic
ncess.ies which gives value 20 possiblty
or fartian
war reasons popular speculative creratious
acrfElrer cautiously o. comparatively
h'eh prices The market here Opened az an advance OF
l-Tasc generally closing 81 a rise
u 191Ac No ? red closed az 9sc. elevator, and at
o b aeanf- Ne ! Northern Duluth. 81 03ss.
C-1ReS-Te without activity
amer partly sympathy with the wheat market but
a which reported advance
~ IA ~ liverpool while THE intelligence from the
TTesf hri'ssh local trading however quite
Nv vet the brief session TIE MARKET held
closing At a advance % 20 &c The cash
corn market noeeratsy active with sales at AL ports
.S---r- s-F III s4l4c Z o p anlat. No white e. Sos
. at sc. o 3 an lt OA4a lhe ilaIhet
the face o. rspl-te1 heavy selling
~ 80 ,-t-e!oai holder ChcaEo The Western r'arAet
~ ~ az.a-ce q AnIise. Nay having sold g.
~-,c.~, rs h.gh a. 44iac. closing 81 50 No cats
-l-.rs . No white re No white. ~ &C
.tsrdr-8 white s1Ae RKE-MarLet nr1.l y West
NAL q rfoat. Sta-e an1 Jersey ne
srI.s.-- TlTT-y- Market quiet Feeding quotes
.. sfc 4 NeTr-York. and mailing az o6Go5c. c Z
Buffalo .-- vopur rpr~rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL n. X.
Liberty street and south Ferry. THINE from south
gerry I'VE minutes earlier than shown below
EAsT0Na BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AND NAUcH
SnCNA-zAO0 LlL5 Easton 0ulyl 40 "A. M 20.
80 h90 %: . East9H oniy) T. II sundays. a. 4
WILK EsBARFsE AND sCRANTON-zfoo. 80 A. NJ
s M suns9 q, ,I - 8 a n 100 2 N
BARSEGAT-s4o 90 $40 4 NJ $50 10 40. lake
wood and Lakshurst onyl. 40. a5.00 p N ta0a
p , ~ Saturdays). sur DAYS 80 A. NJ
V1NEIAND AND BRIDGETON-tz4 90 A. n. ma
L0NG BRANCH AS3URY PARK, OCEAN GROVE
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE POINTS
EA90. $50. 1Is0 A NJ. XII 20. 20. $50 n So
p NJ sundays. except OCEAN Grows. 90 A ~ ace.
HIIADEIPHIA-CREADING TERM1NAI1. .tss.
tI90 $500. '900. 1000. f1Io0 a. NJ f1200. si0o.
3iS9h 1-99 f39G e499. 500. fs00 t15o. t9.O0.
Elg30 p 81. LIS mdt
2tTH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-sA25 81 so.
1000 I'll t5 A n. 'iO0 t'S -, 500. . 90 20 81
RE.ADTNG. aARRISBURG. louisville AND WILL
LASsPObT1 = 90. q Is, Is 90. tsi3 C00o IIos
Reading. Pottsville and hrsb only. 100. IS 90
zTrom Liberty Street only. 'Daiy. fDafy. sxcsps
Sunday. SUNDAY only. tParor only. IVA
Tan xSaturdayA aEIcept SATURDAYS
Ohess; Liberty St Ferry. Souta Ferry. Assor
House ISL. ISL 43A 1900. 1884 Broadway. 132 5sh
Az. IS Union SQUARE West 153 East t2sth at. "a
West 125th St. 80 Columbus Az. New York 4 Cours
St ga. $50 Fultn st. Brooklyn $50 Broadway WIZ
tansburg. y ~ Transfer ca calls and ehse<s
baggaEs to destination.
W g. BESLER. M BURT
Nics Pres and Gen. Mg-. Gen Passr Art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
Railroads.
.ENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

STATIONS foot OF WEST TWENTY THIRD sLaEEE
The leaving time from DssbESs;e: and SSs19 fr
Twentythird strsss station. except where 0sher"ss
ass a. NJ. FAST MA1L-Parlor Sleeping. ana Dining
Cars EoF ShiGagq IndiS94R9lIS and s.p,nx
smoking. and Observation Cars Cincinnati indian
1895 A. NJ. PENNSYLVANIA L1NfITED.-Pullman
Cara pn FoT sResE 6 aRG sn
L55 P. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST. louis IMPRESS.
For Nashville via Cincinnati and Lo9sTiiio'' -
$50 P. NJ CHICAGO LIMITED. pullman sleeping Rs:
Smoking; and Obssryation cars FOR SHiS0sO| ~
5.55 p. NJ. ST. LOUIS ExPREss-For PitI 5sN,1L
Car. FOr Gary. W Va (via Shenandoah valley
SIS n. WESTERLY ExPE PRESS Chicago For
1850; e1esPt S2i9Fdsx Eor Ps,tsburE
noa Sn 8asy Route Fec ohhs for
s.gS p. II. CLEVELAND AND CINCIENATL Elk
PREss.-For Pttshurg. Cleveland. CINCINNATI AN
s.55 P. NJ. PITTsBURG sPECIAL--Daiiy for Pitts
WRsHINGToN AND THE sOCTHL. s,-....
80 % - p 10 Gss5rossss 11a and cort-
andt Streets 2o' g. = c2nErss0Tal IS pesSfosse.
aud COrtiandt streets 51o p p M ~ .o5SFss
sIho3y 80 ~ % ~ p % a,d DininS Cars1. q IS
'425 - IS CDesbrossss and Cortiandt Streets ol9'
soITaS z s. ,, y az 3 9is I'D %
10 ~ night 511a daily southern F1''-'
ATSTt Gs COAST .Z 45rE sRa Soda 40
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAIwAY-ESgEsss Y i IS ? =
and 1910 night daily. 'ssaboard Florida Lii''-
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-FOr Nsrnpais
CHESAPEAKE * OHIO RALLWAH-to9 - mr. 49,
FOR OLD POINF COMFORT and NoRFOI-x--T-So q m
weekdays and SIS p. m eaiiy. - ..r asv-
Pari5r cars and standard Coaches on veek-dsya
Tor Smoking Car. ParlOr Cars. Dining Car ana sal-N
Coaches O. Sundays
CAPE MAY.-f25 IS D. m. weekdays. -.
Long BEAEcH AsBGRT PARK gT T5g W TsSy
third Station) S. 50 i -. = - p -
and night weekdays sundays. u 10 80 a. -
and IS p Dssbrosses and Cortlandt stEeeSs
yays SUNDAYS ~ is g. IS a m. 500 2. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA. ..-.
sc5 725 s753 S26. S55 . . OBS 81 Louis LAfnltee
80 no (Deshrosses Cortaadt Streets 10 20 10 =
CFenna Limited. '1O55. u.55 a n. "1&55 100. 70
tleebrosses and Srsets 220l 80 30 80
% % ASS - - Chicsgo Limited Tor North Phil
sdeIphia ouy) '555. GS5, T5S. y * e5 for North
da5s so5. .755 sas % 3 C.gsl s. Loui. Limited.
s.65 (sIOZ5 Penna- Limited. 30 50 a NJ - SO
adelphls OnIyl. '455. $3.50 T55 SO, szo go Tor
North Philadelphia only .. m. Il 10 night
Tfest ofses Nos ssi 1854 III and Broadway fs2
Fcth (oeow 23d ST.; 263 FIFTH Avenue corner
29th st): I House and stations named abovs
Brookyn $50 Fultan street. 800 Bread
way. and Pennsylvania Annex station me New tOrk
Company Will cal for and check oogEags rom
hotels and residences through 20 destination
Telephone 543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service.
v. ". ATTERRURY. J. r. WOOD,
General Manager Passr Traffic Managed.
GEO ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Liverpool. Feb. l3-C1esins: WHEAT. spOs nouninsfI
futures quiet March. 6Hd. Nay 5Ad. Iuiv noTr-
COFN SPOT STEADY: American mixed new - rit4.
American mixed old. a. SD. futures Slls. March -
2i4d, May, - 3A1d. PEAS. Caradizn sseafv. =
FLOUR. 81 Louis fancy winter du,l So "a HOPs az
London (Pacidc Ccagt). firm. Is lsEI IOs BEEF arm.
extra India ness 65s 80 PORK steady prime ness
Western 66s 81. HANS. n OFT "a o IL n
as 81 BACON. Cunberland cut 70 - stsadv Ma
rib. IS % "a n. Arm as. 0ng clear uddas uEht
= "a -. firm. 3ss Cd rea,v.
% % ~ n. firm. Sss; short clear rs TO % D.
steady. 38s Sd. clear bellies IA Is ~. suli
SHOULDERS square, II 70 Is y. nrn. 34s "a. LARD
Western. In Auerfcan
In pals. j. BITTER nominal
finest waite Sos, hnest coorsd - TrAr
Low prime city steady. 25s TUHPENTINE. suirit4
-ss1ay5 rs 60 ROsLN egmnon I'm q lolsd Pa
Us Sd CQTTQNsEED OIL Hun -sensd nee a.
La 81 TAlLoW, Australian, IN L1ndon, sasy ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

ssh quota tons were "a follows: FLOUR steady. win
ter patets 4084 do stragnts - Zoo "a So spring
$ CO.'S - WHEAT--No spring. S2aS0ci No red.
rqs CDRN-Eo = Soc No = yellow. DOC, OATS
80 = Ifssa42lscs No white. 4144fc RENO ?. &c.
BARIEY-Good feeding 4O84-c. fair 20 choice mating
4s1Sst FI.AXsE-EDNo !. 81 II Ia: No Northwestern.
81 TIMOTHY SEED-Pr1nls. 50 10. CLOVEEt-COn-
frarf zrade SO IS. PORK-Mess, per boil 81 0tG
Ga 62ts. LARD-Per 100 ID s. 42lsgSI a. CUT MEATS
lcr ribs sides f0osel, 50 1851 snort clear sides
0IvS.D e. I256lS7 - WHIsKEY-Basis OF high wines.
S1 ~ On he Prduco Exchangs today the butter
- ann. creauerIes 1j025c: dairles ~ We EGGS
marx cases lhSl1e1 -9SSOc SEiSas s1e@4y
10 firm. 1O4lU.sc
r,7Ipth Feb I1-CIoss-wHEAT-No 1 hard. o6G No
SSrtnern g4lac. Northern. 90. May Axe. July
C4Ssc; September. S4ssc-
Milwaukee. Feb. 13--WHEAT firm; No Northern
at5g5c. 30 Northern, 9OgSSc: May, e6Sc- RYE 10
bixhfr- 10 l. 5Sc BARLEY steady; No = 62G63c sam
pie 4U.08c. CORN higher. No 3, 44G4Sisc: May $40
Minneapolis FeA 13.-WHEAT-8Lay, 9J1sc: July
ptsc. September S4st 44sC; No hard. e6ao
No Sorther- g54c; No Northern. SIC; No Northsrn
ets 81 1874 s.: clears 81 55S3 second clears
S235IS2 65 BRAN. IN bulk S1J0Sl5 -
PHILADELPHIA FEB. 13-WFLE-AT firm but CuIeti con
tract graee February, 9SHsisc. CORN duI but arm;
SO BITTER good demand. Western
ery. oGc. nearby prints. &c EtfC-FTesh nearby
and fresh Southwestern. 30c the
se5h southern 2gc the mark CHEESE steady; fair
full fair good. i0-z 10@sc
Psceicts-FIsu-, 400 bbls and l564OpO y IN sacks
sbIDrleats-whsat 1000 BUSH 40 700 bush.
% 600 bush.
81, Louis Fco. 3-WHEAC-CIoss-No = red cash,
gSItc; Ma 9@sc: July. IS nc; 40 hard Ss92c CORN
NO 2 cash 44iee; Nay. 4S9se: July. 49Ac- OAIS-N0
. cash. 40. May. sScs No white SO
Toledo Feb 1a-CLOvERsEED closed. cash and FEB
rlary So 20. March S. April 50 Co. ALSIKE. prime.
So 20. TIMOTHY. prime. 81 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Feb; Il. p m--C0TTosS-s2ot N lina.ts1
demand prices - points lover Arsrtcan 1adolnS far
,l1i-r 8fd. good ordinary. Ind. ordinary Ia Ths
Il dav 3.O90 bales OK which 300
srs-llltio1 and export. included American.
Rereuts u bales. including 400 American FUTURES
0pensi and closed unsstted American niddliug.
% z February I'd February and March T.13d March
md urI Z April and Nay. : Esd. MAY and
800. June and JGly 7sod. July and August Z sOd
August and September TI4d, September ard October.
6 5ef. October ana November. sid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
The STATE OF TRADE.

rrgalo Feb i3-FLOUR finn. wHEAP-SprinE
s+ronr 10 Northern Chicago, 81 winter offerings
CoHN stronger: No yellow. SIC, No corn. 50&g5le
OATS quiet: No 1 white 4sc. No mixed 46iac- BAR
I.l-y-Western store. % a65c asked. RYE-So Offer
irEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

nv yy-r-,,-p ton Feb 1s-sPIRITs TUEPENTINE firm.
e9c. receipts u ROSIN nr s. CD. receipts y
his TAR aru 81 +0 receipts. = hos GU - -
i arm 81 So and 81 70, receipts, - bb-s
eg,arnah Feb I3-IJ IpE-NTINE urn, &c: receipts,
81, 49, o71rys 422 bbIs RDSIN firm; receipts 2IJ3
ibis eyrorts IS baIs quoted: a. T. G. D. s. i0 =.
~ y s. ~ s. So IT. s. -, J. 81 - L. - -; IL
e. 39 n S. %: " c. 50 A.: w W. So 40
r-41n Feb I3-TURPENTINE-sp 46s CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London. Feb I3--The arrivals OF wool second
series OF auction sales lee ia ncudns
5000 forwarded direct 70 s2nners Tie imports
d wool New south wales. i4.0C6 bales
ouesnsaad, 3 -; Victoria seq; SOUTH Australia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

s5 10: packers 81 s5asS: pigs and rshs 81 SOgs4 so
Receipts for the week. 1900 head -.
Cincinnati. Feb. 13-HOGS quiet and lower az - 90
g gr CAT~TI.E fuu a S26St 30 SHEEP steady al
s. 1884 % LAMBS steady at 81 $3.50 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
NAVAL STORES.

The market spirits t-rGeUt!ae IS esaiac Resin Is
r.T-F,- Tar s4c4tv ana unchanged We qIota-
SPIRITS TURpEN-lNL-Ol lol5 Otcf Hac1ine male
bhls. GTfzc. --.. .,,,,
EgST$-Cornr-on good strained. = 70. + y. II,
g 10 O. 81 20. II. So - - 30 l. . FS 90 r. - %
81 81 so; y. 81 50: " @. So v ". 50 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

sDaiiy. tDaily. except sunday fSunday onIv
Ofices: Liberty Fs-rv. Ferry g Aston Ho1..
f6T. 1854 BroaiWay. 182 5h Az . J1lo,
Square West. 153 f25th West f25th 81 -
Columbus Ave. New YORK. Court St 344 500 Ffllfon
St. BROOKLYN go Br'a ivaY. WiIamsburr New Yqrr
Transfer Co calls sor and checks baggage % dsstiaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
EURoPEAN PRODUCE MAREr.

1o.12; Nsw--zsaland. 4se5: cN0s Of Good HoDs
Natal. rs; elsewhere. 122O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
New York Central Route

NEW YORK AND BOSTON
Via Springfield and the
BOSTON & ALBANY RAILROAD.
Trains leave f902 y NJ. t2CO noon 400 p NJ
s1I0O p. NJ f -
Tickets at Ne-Yorx Central ticket Offices f8T 4fa ana
lZl6 Bros dway. and az Grand Central tarou.
A n Smith, GEOhsE ~. DANIELS.
General Manager. General Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Leelpts o. breaasts at interior points IN thouEand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
Railroads.

Trains arrive at and depart from Grand Central staor
sd Street New YORK. as below.
North and trains except those leaving
central station at $50 \. n. IS 80 1f-3O P. n
VII stop 125th St 10 receive passengers ten minute
after lsaving GRIND CentraI station
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

The great '"Trorpis;." grand champion Of
the Belgian class. and his mate. Cannot"
a we!Ehty team o. over 10 pounds. were
great fa-orites and were the center OF At
traction "a the heavy horse" adnarsr.
The Perch>-on horses OF Crouch q Bon
were al o. high quality. and admirers Of
this breed had great opportunity 70 SEQ
tho choicest selection Of this popular
breed Mess-s- Crouch q Son were ons OF
the heavi-s: prize winners. their winnings
running Into tire Thousands. showing the1H
exhibit 20 - o. tho highes. type IN qualify.
In addition 20 their show hsre. they afe
this week showing a large lot AZ shsiH
horne fair az Lafayette. Ind. and az 6s
fair at Spr.-saeic. No CTsr 20 head Of
hizh-ciass young s-srions are now %
hand. ready for chs trats this fan an6
coming spring
Crouch z son ars ono Of tho Oldest ests6s
nshed as well az ore Of ths largest In
porting firms n America. ana have made
their reputation by combining quality and
price with honest and square deelingA
The Western Division OF their business
- located at Seta.ia. No. where q choice
iot Of horses srs always on hand
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
GARDE REPUBLIcAlME
ARRIVES FROM FRANCE
Frposition 70 Give Eight Concerts
-Commissioner Picard Lands-


REPUBLIC ETECIAI-
New York. Sept. Another record
breaking list OF passengers was brought
10 port tD-u.st; Nv 'he French Line steam
ship savoie. which carne IN with every
sta;eroom occupied, many OF her officers
quarters taken and ;hs stewards sleeping
in bathtgbs. Thousands wer, at the pier
20 meet tho vessel
On board tho liner vas the noted hand
OF Paris, the Garlic Repubiicain-. Of
seve1ty-flys pieces. under the leadership
ot VI. Pare. The band IL on its way to
st Louis. where IL IS to give q series Of
eight concerts
81 Al!red Picard Commissioner General
n France TO the 81. louis Exposition. and
special representative OF President L>oubet
arrived on the S-tvuie. \ delegation al.
Exposition officials was AZ the pier 10
meet this distinguished passenger. They
escorted him TO the Waldorf-Astorin,
where he viii remain 4 few DAYS before
s--rfinE fTr the West. u Picard an
n0uuccd that he expected 70 20 10 oyster
Bay early next week 10 pay his respects
70 presiient Roosevelt. and wi! then ro
20 81 Louis.
q. . ChatereI. n. Euhette z. q. Ros.-
quenaud ana several other members OF -he
French Chamber came over CT the S1voi-
20 attend the Peace Congress at ST. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
MANY ENTRIES FOR HORSE
AND VEHICLE PARADE TO-DAY.
City, business Mnn Taking Active
Interest in Demonstration ut the
Fair This Afternoon.

Moro than 30 entries for tbs Business
Mems Horse and Vehicle Parade had been
recorded by the Committee on Arrange
rents yesterday evening. and it IS expect
ed that almost double this nuTnbe- Will be
present when the parade forms At rinden
boulevard ana Kings highway az 10
O'Clock this afternoon
According 20 the rules. any business firm
In the city may enter vehicles a; any time
before the parade begins. provided their
teams and vehicles arc accepted as suit
able for the demonstration when they .p-
pear at the starting place.
DECORATIONS Of any kin1 are not forbid
the Committee on Arrangements has dis
courased anything that would make the
appearance OF the vehicles different from
what they are when in daily use.
The parade VIII form on Liudsu botiie-
yard, extending from Kings highway To-
ward the main entrance. After entering
the grounds 80 Will proceed dOxn the Pike
70 the Louisiana way. then east past the
Palace OF Varied Industries and out a. lie
to probable prize winners. which viii ad-
nit theT.. TO the Forum. where the prizes
Will be awarded. Those not receiving
coupons Will pass out q. the parade en-
trance and disband.
The Committee On Arrangements dfrocf-
ed by g +. Blante. grand chief marshal
Will act as marshal % the day. The com.
mittee consists II william Temp. chair
man; Thomas W. Crouch. G. - Eeyes
Otto stifel. Charles Silk, Augunt HISch'
J. X: Temple. James II. Bright and c. r.
Blsrke
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
ENGINEERING SOCIETY MEETS.
students Mt the Expedition Entertain.
cd by Instructive Papers.

Tho meeting 81 the society Tor the pr
Motion % I.lsiueor.ng Ei.cation i1 the
lecture room q: tho Palace o. ELg1atior
yes;eriay rnorElaE 1T . o'c.1ca Taz at
tened by many students ard engineers.
who are visiting the BEgos:t.oz-
Papers were read and 1.sc-s-,t. Ore
paper was entitled. The Growing o. the
Curriculum by Alexander G. Humphreys.
president % Stevens Institute II Tech
no.5Ey. Professor Arthur y Taibot, no
fessor % municipal and sanitary engineer
Ing. University az Chicago. spoke on SEQ
Operation IN Engineering Iryes;!Fltl1r.."
n" next paper vas ~ John =. Mack.
professor % machine ig-.. University
% Wisconsin. on Ar Industrial Catalogue
Library"
The last paper 20 10 read VS. on ~
Ira -. Hollis professor u erEtueerins a.
Harvard Jniveg-!ty. which vas resd by
Professor J. :. johnson. also 0t Harvard
The subject was Technical i.fucat!oa "a.
tho Naval Academy at Annapolis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
MACHINE PlUNGES OVER
THIRTY-FOOT EMBANKMENT.
Adoiph PeteIer. ~. Louis Autoist, Il
Seriously Injured in Accident.
Near Riverton, Ill.

among ST. Louis Automobiles. aociden-
tally ran his car. over a 5-fo0t en-
baaIcment. just outside Of Rivertcn. Ill,
yesterday afternoon. sustaining a frac-
tgred hip and cuts on the face and body.
Tie accident occurred on the wagon
road near tho river bridge az Riyerton.
PeteieT was taken 20 n hospital at Spring
field on an interJTban car and his wounds
were dressed The mishaD was caused
BY defective steering gear.
Petei-r vas making the trip from st
Louis 20 Chicago IN a big Toledo tourin,
car He arrived at Springfield yesiercay
at noon and took lunch there. leaving the
city at 2 o'clock
A nessaEs received by the Mississippi
valley Automobile Company late last nigh,
stated that Pct@ler's injuries arc not as
serious AZ first supposed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
FALLS ON HER MOTHER
FROM SUBURBAN TRESTLE.
Mrs. John Nertens Bruised md Child
L. UnhuPt After Twenty
Pfve-Foot Drop.

Mrs. John Mertens fell through trestie
OF tho Suburban Railway at Clayton on
Thursday nigh. a distance Of twenty-five
feet and was severely injured. Her 10
year-oid daughter. who fell with her. es-
capped unhurt-
The trestle IS built over the tracks Of
the Rock Island Railway. Thursday night
Mrs. Mertens was returning TO her home
In Clayton about O'Clock. The conductor
failed TO stop the car at the corner where
she wanted to alight, but. instead. stopped
Il In the middle OF the trestls and let
her of.
In assisting her daughter, Mrs. Mertens
slipped and plunged TO the ground. alight-
ing on the railroad tracks. The little girl
fell on top OF her.
Mrs. Mertens was assisted 10 her hons
by the car crew and neighbors who heard
her screams Of agony. Her injuries, con-
sisting Of bruises on tho face and body.
were dressed by Doctor g. c. Eggers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

Mss Blanche . J-rE'-s hsas r.i,sr-sec ~ n
a ri.arzsf gts't wiki re- SISTER. n chicago
Mrs y rlsrx - visiting IN Wsi'fhaA
Nj sn9 wr> IA p Sa'E~r have Ts;grast
from the $-T-h
-N-- Charles ? yerzer has ~ 4-ne1 f-T''n
E<liarl.i, IL
-siIrs Emma Sc, enEo- ~ visiting ,r'.ncs n
jers-yFlll@. H.
Err e I. Jacobs = RAn-as city. so. Is
visiting Erz ,. ,. Mile
Yrs r. P1tr- and daughter are visiting
f. Aisz1lsf
VI ard nr- II Ns:.- &c visiting triea.'
a. SfriHF-e.-. u
--Ai.ss Sa;lHs Cha Is a J---zforo. IL
Mss Naa.s Van Alsa Is yfs!tiHx IN E:i1g-
harn- IlI.
SIR. tna Ms. :. 2 s.ke;az hzvs returned
from -Es %grh.
--Mis. sus Davis q, Huntington. AK. &. -
itfng E-t- r J.. Williams.
Il casTt-r f9T 'fe 1.z.rzhis Frafsru,i SEX
erc ACH!1-r. AS cation received ~ A.
tlrrsy A Hunt y Ea-<1 -. IsDsis yest.rc4y
Hsf4~TGH-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
ENCLOSED MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE
Copy of Missouri Volume WINS sent TO
Noel Nnn.

Inclos.Ez his marriage certificate and q
cents. Newton Garvin OF Sool. No. for
war'!ed a request for n copy OF tho Mis-
scUri volume 20 the state Commission.
The stringent rules under which the books
are distributed has prompted many novel
arf amusing forms OF application, but
NJ. Garvlr g t1e first ~ file such ird!s-
prtsl.s Cgculner - evidence Of tho mar
red state = book has teen forwarded
10 Nr. Garvin.
Samuel Nordstrorn, eviiertiy obtaining a
suggestion from the phOtorraph!c-pas
system Of the Exposition. made personal
application the other day for a copy ot
the book and. upon having TIE rue con-
corning married men quoted. h drew from
his pocket picture % h'nsel: and wife
Tie photograph os the couple IN Their
full wedding TessiiR and the fowinx veil
% the BRIDE won book for the newly
welded pair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
VIII Operate on vokeI.

An operation which 1t is hoped viii
save his Life ~i.l be performed at St.
Lukes Hospital to-day on William Yokal.
the St Louis County farmer who was
shot on the Olive street road Thursday
night while hauling q load Of peaches to
81, Louis. Yokei was unable yesterday
to give the officers any intelii gibie IN
formation to assist them In their search
for his assailants- Sheriff Eencken OF
st. Louis County visited him In the after
noon and probably will make another at
tempt to interrogate him to-day.
The Sheriff was At tho roadhousa OF
John Grueringer. about one-guarter OF a
mile away. when the shooting occurred
He fastened to the place. but no trace OF
the assailants was found.
About fifteen minutes before the shoot
ing, @ stranger. dressed In the garb OF a
soldier. appeared at the roadhouse to buy
a drink. The Sheriff believes he can
throw some light on the mystery attend
ing the shooting. and is directing his
efforts to md him and believes that he
Will be successful