davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
THROWN FROM HIS WAGON
AND INSTANTLY KILLED
Employe at Sierra Lumber Company's
Mill Hurled to Death by Rum
aruarr Team
away Team.

RED BLUFF. Oct 21.-word of
another accident at the Sierra Lumber
Company's saw mill at Lyonsville this
week reached here to-day. James B.
Glassburner, who was employed at the
camps as choreman and driver, was
thrown from wagon by his runaway
team and instantly killed. The body
was brought to Red Bluff by boat,
down the fiume, distance of 35 miles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
New Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-George
w. Kennedy has been appointed post
master at Cole Grove, CAL; Mary q.
Gardner at Sans Valley, Or; o. L.
Hanse at Heiceta, and Viola A. Bill
lings at Marial, Or.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Iibrary Convention at Portland.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 21.-Portland, Ore.
was selected to-day as the meeting
place Of the 1905 convention Of the
American Library Association.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
CREEK TURNED INTO MINE
TO ExTINGUISH A FIRE
Baisley- Ekhorn, Near Baker City,
Quickly Flooded and the Blaze
Ouenched.

BAKER CITY, Or, Oct. 21.-A fire
broke out in the lower workings Of
the Baisley- -Elkhorn mine, about
twenty miles west of this city, yester-
day, which threatened serious dam
age to the property. A mountain
stream was turned into the upper
workings and after six or seven hours
hard work the flames were under con-
troll and the fire extinguished.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

For an excellent lunch, table dhote or Ia
carte, with without wine. visit The Clarer-
don Cafe. 543 Post St. opposite Olympic Club
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

POSTERS and BANNERs.-GabrieI Printing
Co. print anything 419 Sacramento st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
UINS W1GER md DIES.
Retired Merchant Bet Sons He
Would URfUrI Flag First.

Gerhard Lendbolt sixty-one years old,
wealthy retired furniture dealer, living at No
1922 Prospective. The Bronx. on Sunday night
said TO his two sons.
Tomorrow is Memora! Day, boys. and I'll
bet you each new hat that I can get up and
raise the flag before either Of you"
The sons agreed, although they could not re
member national holiday since they We're
born that their father had not arisen at sun
rise 10 uufurl a big silk flag from his window.
Soon after a. m. yesterday Mr.. Lendbolt
found his sons stilI asleep. He rushed to the
garnet and got the hagpole and the haS. He
returned to "A front window on the third floor
and without any help put out the long pole
and then the flag. The work done. Re awakened
his sons and invited them TO go and see that he
had beaten them.
i needed new hat" he shouted with glee
and then he left the room.
few minutes later his sons found him dead
i'm a chair near the window from which the flag
was floating. Coroner Kenny said that Mr.
LendboIt died from apopleNy, probably caused
by his excitement over the flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
4 D.fY or DITERSE JOYS.
Thousands Take Pleasure Trips or
Tisit Cemeteries.

While the parade was the great feature Of yes
ter7av's celebration. and remained most important
because 81 the threatening weather, which kept
many people irom the racetrack and the bali field.
hundreds dfsregar5oa the gloomy portents and
started bright and early TOT the country or a day
given 10 their tavorite sport. Because OF the
hai holiday on Saturday. with Sunday aud yes
tcrday forming a double holiday. the town was
half emptied before the morning. The trains out
~ town showed how many more wanted L" get
away however while early I'm the day the streets
leading 70 the ferries were filed with hurTyiHg
holiday seekers
Last night the returning thousands choked every
railroad and ferry into tho city Confusion
reiGued. trains were late most Of the roads and
the spirits ~ the tired merrymakers were not i'm
proved when they faced "a dreneh.ng rain oH reath-
Ing town
Almost every railroad ran a special holiday eN-
cursIou. while steamers plying 20 points on the
Hudson and the Sound were thronscI To their ut
most capacity. The nearby seaside resorts We're
also filled 10 overcrowdiuE. Coney Island had one
Of its record breaking days. Vast throues saw
Two BAH games in the morning and two I'm the
afternoon. An attractive programme took thou
sands to the track AZ Grayesend.
This holiday making only one phase Of the
days Observance. however The military orsaul-
cations and the q. \. r. made many visits 20
cemeteries where they LETT flowers on the graves
Of their comrades. John 4 Dix Post after
me parade in the moruiuc. went TO 4riniN enc
conducted ny the Rev. Dr. Morgan DIX: son II
General ItlN were Dt4l over I'i-Ftt4 A't' -t'-
An address was made uy H. X Wigkcs
About thousand members 81 the Ancient
Order OF Hibernans attended a solemn high mass
The Cathedral yesterday morning. The ctle-
hrant was M0usi-nuT CEarlcs Nc'reaay. pastor az
The Holy Cross Church: the deacon was the Rev.
James r Ferris, and the suh-deacon was the Rev.
John Dunn. The master of ceremonies was it'
Rey. William b. Moran. After the first Gospel
Nicar-ticncral Mooney preached the sermon lie
warned the IIherniaus % beware Of socialism, held
tnrtn the paraCea of all national ills. stand
firm against corruption in high places and in low
places he said and let to-day De a turning
point in your history
The Or. McGlyun Association decorated Or.
Mctilynns grave at Long Island city. Judge sam
uel Seabury made address there In the even
ing. The association held service at Mott Nc
mortal Hail. where Charles Frederic Adams and
Richard r. Ge9rse made speeches L. ;. Grant
Post. OF Brooklyn. held services at General Grants
tomb in tine afternoon
Last night there was elaborate patriotic excr-
else AT the Metropolitan Opera House. consisting
Of music by the esth Regiment Rand vocal solos,
I>-citations and address by President Forr,s ot
the Board OF Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
The Turf.

e M. cows 81 5Q1S4 co. bulls 81 2SG$4 oO
49, 81 50IS4 tS stock heifers 81 tS@SS 70. 80
- ana sprigers S2aS3 lower good 20 choice
Ynsdh1n 10 sood $2ii42; common $--9>SO =. S,S1E
yscsints head: market 29c higher at Ss-es.
HOS-Receipts. 17Qo0 heat market fai Tsss eS. Yu.
srs 81 0OaSa; pigs 81 .5Gs4 So To9sAs , y Nn
stars 50 T53sS Is; dairies 81 lSQ>o Sfr-1ss 40
TANIESERec-pts Is. 900 head market slow NessasSs
swes steady: others I5a25c lower; lambs;
warnings So 5OGs$5 70; wetheTs. - 4ogS0 'V' 0
S1sS: sheep M xei. 81 9OalSs 80. : o.o hs
Kansas CITY May 30-CATTIE.-Receipts ~ f0as;
trcI,,5nv 200 Southerns: market strong - ssn %
higher: export ami dressed beef steers S Ok stocs
I "a 257St 30: Western fed 81 9v %
ers 50 256S 30. Southern steers So SOQSS; bs,ips
cows So 25QSs native cows. So 50fS4 81:
S;GrS5 3. bulls 81 1904: calves. 81 ISSo "A as
ccipts 600 head market strong u DC hlsheI, 50
bulk 81 45GS4 Ga; heavy. 50 5S9s+ ~ p9SA,a,. ss
a az rirs ana ight S4GS4 SHEEP-ReceipHs ar
head market Zoe higher; native lambs - 9gS clipped
Iarvbs 2SGST ewes. 50 JOffS0 % LsNas- .toes-
yearInss S4aSi -. Texas clipped sheep. 81 sVes''
ers and feeders So 5CGS4 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
AROUND THE COUNTRY.
'Memonal Day Obseruances in Vari-
Gus Cities.

Chicago, Nay S0-Tn spite OF a chilly wind which
swept across Lake Michigan and made the weather
decidedly uncomfortable the ceremonies with which
Chicago honored her Civil War dead were carried
out faithfully to-day. The morning hours were set
apart Tor the decoration OF graves By the posts OF
veterans aided by their wives and daughters This
was Followed by the annual parade OF veterans
AS tribute 10 the sailors and soldiers who died
On the Sea- The survivors Of the posts naval vet
Grams marched 20 the edge Of the lake al Grant
f1ark ana strewed flowers the water in oak
woods the graves Of the Confederate soldiers who
sre buried IN Chicago Were not neglected.
ST. Louis, May 30.-This will be military week at
Che fair. and to-day was devoted TO exercises an
s1TopTiate 10 Memorial Day. Five hundred West
Point cadets now encamped on the grounds
nnoer Captain G. II. Macdonald and Captain T.
et ]. Grebel Corps OF cadets from other military
academies are here together with regular United
tstates troops The West Pointers. other military
academy cadets ana the regulars to-day headed a
Gong parade. IN which hundreds Of Grand Army OF
viewed on the Plaza Of ST Louis ana aftcrward
marched 20 Festival Hall. where memorial
eises were held.
Detroit. May sO-Desrite drizzling rain that fell
during the morning Memorial Day was celebrated
here with the usual parade OF militia and C. a. r.
SGSsls ~ 1o iS s prSsTamme % 3srioe
QUO societies q the city. A feature OF the day
O. Pngree in Grand Circus Park.
Cincinnati, May 5o.-The feature of the observ-
snce OF Memorial Day here was an Imposing parade
or the school children. the c. A. r. posts govern
fnent employees police, city ara county officers and
CIVIC organizations. After this the graves in he
several cemeteries were decorated.
Baltimore. May SO-Memorlal Day is a State and
municipal holiday in Maryland. and all public
nuilalngs were closed to-day as were also the
ianhs ara exchanges. The Union veterans assem-
80 .n ne RATIONAL Cemetery and. after streEine,
1880 oi me graves, listened 20 a sneech IN,
Suute leeds. of the Treasury Department Similar
ceremonies observed in
which soldiers buried ia
o"h FRANCISCO May So-Mernorial Day was Oh
served by the decoration OF the graves % ,e,cr.n
IL ffeslalo and nj the odd Fellows Cer,e,ar,,
80 " the strewing 81 flowers on fhe ocean -,
s,r solsen Gate. IN tribute 20 those Mo S;aS
~fine fighting sea ~ VITO nleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
THE DAY IN NEW-ENGLAND.
General Miles the Orator at Portland and
Governor Bates at Lynn.

Boston May So-Memorial Day was observed
throughout New England to-day. both for honoring
the deceased and living soldiers and as a general
holiday. The noticeable feature of tie day was
the Lveat outpouring Of people 10 the cemeteries
and the decoration Of the graves of the soldiers
relatives and friends.
In every city and town where there Is A Grand
Army post the veterans marched TO the cemeteries
and held memorial exercises In many places too
Union services held IN the churches Among
the more notable observancos were those at Port
lard. Ne, where General Nelson A Miles ad-
blessed "A Grand Army post and at Lynn, Mass
where Governor John l. Bates delivered the Ne
mortal Day Grafton. The day generally marked the
opening Of the yachting, canoeing. golfug and
horse racing season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
CROWDS SEE THE PARADE
Continued from first page.

sus the Naval Militia. under Lieutenant Com
innsnder Maodonough Craven. Heartily me
spectators applauded Them ana theT palo'
which played Rocked IN the Cradle Of The
Deep"
Then came the veterans. Grand Marshal
yrhaefer and his aids riding az their head.
isYl,e Veteran Z0uaye Association acted as head
quarters guard. = few old warriors IlciuffSi M,
81 their dinRy haggy blue trousers and Their ri
,fezzes Conspicuous in their ranks Ras Ms j.
s3royneu who went 10 she front with them as "a
nurse After them came John .A A DIX Post.
whose color bearer QlaTter"''s IS Serst3hl
Thomas WoOlleg, proudly bore the itllouS ii'1
(which waved over The revenue cutter Mctlellah
a. New-O Orleans. Cheer on cheer sounded as fA'
throng saw the post and realized what the nag
Koltes Post No % marched proudly behind
sfteen stands Of colors. some of the Gags NOR
~sps Of dingy red and white. Naval Post n.
GIG carried the Union Jack and flag made "H
rhe old sloop OF war Brooklyn which dag MAS
given 20 the post many years ago. Farragut
Post No. 4" carried another famous hag, The
headquarters ensign Of Admiral Fawagut. which
1lew from the masthead of the Hartford IN
Mobile Bay.
The Anderson Zouoves IN tho Third Division.
drew much applause. With Cameron Post. I'm
rhe Fourth Division. AT whose head strobe three
Gusts pipers blowing WcrTily. marched Captain
~'Jack' Crawford. the scout and writer.
Lafayette Post turned out I'm force. and after
81 had passed the reviewing stand 10 counter
lmnrched, as II 10 Jet no doubt remain as To how
thoroughly il had contradjctod the story that
81 wouldn't march because italian companies
under Port Warden James r. March. We're he
;n line. Noah T.. FaTNham Post. I'm which are
many Tammanv mon. ala not stay away heCaus"
Mr.. March happens 10 be a Republican an
Cther story said it would.
The Sixth Division was made up 81 the Span
Ash War Veterans. who appealed greatly 70 the
rnroDgs along the route Ia The Seventh Division
egere the Grenadiers Rochawheau the Ciuardes
Lafayette and James r. March'S Italian organ
tzntiOns. some OF whom came from Newark
The Eighth. Ninth and Tenth Divisions were
composed OF various schoo, and church cade-
compaIlies.
After the parade. there We're exercises At the
cfonument, nj which Or p. II Murphy and
Colonel Edward Gilon made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
AT GENERAL DiX,S GRAVE.

At the grave Of General DIX. IN Trinity Cemetery
yesterday afternoon Past Commander Charles
Stockton Halsted opened the exercises by reading
Lncoln's Gettysburg address. An Grafton was de-
hyered by Professor w. X. Wickes. PRINCIPAL OF
the Syracuse High School The Rev DR. Morgan
DIX ended TIE exercises with a brief address. lie
said:
10 meet you here IN this quiet place listen TO
"a. words spoken here and your faces
the love and respect you feel for the fnenort ~
nay dear father. IL Is twenty-five years since he
departed this life. quarter OF a century fuu oY
memories TO as oil II IS with feeling of eratt-
tide that see YOU here at this time faithful Ia
MS memory. The days passing. and / do no,
know how much longer shall be able to meet ven
mere, but long after have passed away otbsarS
VIII meet here TO do honor TO the mighty dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
SERVICES AT GRANTS TOMB.
Corporal Tanner Delivers 0ration-Mrs.
Sartoris Brings Flowers.

About three hundred members % L. 5. Grant
Post. OF Brooklyn. and about four hundred guests
vent 90 General Grants tomb on thc steamer W.
mona y.-t,..ay afternoon. Al ID" moment % their
arrival ~ the tomb a salute ~ twcnty-one gums
was fired hy ih- euuaoat Topeka. lying ia rho
Hudson River az point opposite.
just before ;ho exercises began Mrs. ArcruoH
Sartur.s General Grants daughter. with beg aunt
and maid arrived lu 90 closed carriage They car
ricd lunches of roses. lilies and volets rs 'rteI
by George L. Burnside. the custodian. they walked
down into the crypt and placed the flowers Oh the
sarcophagi If General and Mrs Grant
Arrangements had been made Tor the seating OF
twenty-five hundred people but nearly eight thou
sand had gathered there. The seats were all taken
an hour before the exercises began.
Corporal James Tanner was the orator Of tho
day After dwelling AZ some length tho lie aud
service OF General Grant he paid r. compliment To-
Mrs SartorIs saying many OF those present would
remember her as "a little child playing about the
White House Washington always happy. al
ways polite and always ready 10 greet her fathGr
comrades and friends"
At the close Of the exercises tho members Of the
post and the guests marched into tho tomb and.
surrounding the crypt. listened TO address by
Commander . Reilly. President Roosevelt sent "a
wreath OF white roses. I'm which several small silk
flags were iutertwtuod Sir CheEtung LANG Caeug.
a." Chinese Minister al Washington. sent pillow
of pink roses Floral pieces were sent by several
Grand Army posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

1ivsrpool Nav 3O-Closns: WHEAT spot Easy; iuIy
California Us load futures quiet MAY nom 1nasrr
Gs is 4led. CORN, spot usi
miNei new As 5iad: American MIXED Old - % .nsit
Quiet: MAY nominal. July. As 3%d- Fr.as' = ID
GuIet IS sd FTOUR-St. Louis fancy winsrl. ~ BEEF
Hops IN London (Pacic Coas rm tO tsNi' rin,s mes
easy. extra India mess. 57s I'D. PORK easy r, oue
Vasiern 6as IA HANS short cut. II 20 10 a ~ shor
ass BACON firm: Cumberland cut - 20 ~ ~. sS 10 "a y
rb I6 10 "a 10 RS long clear mtdes hshT IN n ~
2ss 81; long clear mid.es heavy. % ,,,ss - y
short clear backs 10 70 - n Sos; clear "a ~ lrr
IN 9gs 81 OUI.DERS-Square, IL 70 - Is "a
S2s LARD quiet; prime western " good rnis
States steady T4s CHEESE steady ALE r civ eass,
white and coIored new SIS. TAl.LOW prishs % RCsS,
eos 3d. TURPENTINE. spirits steau9a rs5 ar!c, ~
common firm. Is al PETROLEUM fen'
IlNSEEp OIL. dull. los 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
HONOR TO THE DEAD AT ARLINGTON
Exercises at the National Cemetery
General Black Speaks

the Memorial Day ceremonies here We're the eN-
crcises Al Arlington Cemetery. The marble studded
plaza on the Virginia hill overlooking the Potomac
River and Washington VAS black with visitors.
who placed their tributes Of flowers on the graves
" hile the 18th United States cavalry Band played
q dlrge the graves We're decorated with flags and
flowers. Owing 10 the tardiness Of spring there
was a plentiful supply Of blossoms available to-
day The Grafton Of the day delivered by
General John c. Black. commander IN chief OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic.
Tho Sons Of Veterans had charge 81 the exercises
at Congressional Cemetery and committees APP
pointed by various patriotic societies conducted
services at the other burial places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
DR.. TwIcHELL ORATOR AT YALE.

New-IIaven. Conn. Nav 3O.-Yale University OBJ
served Memorial Day officially with service in
Battell Chapel. at which the Rev. DR.. Joseph II
TWichell OF Hartford. senior member of the Yale
Corporation the orator. The chapel was filed
with undergraduates. IL has been the custom at
Yale for several years TO combine the observance
OF four Observation-Disclosures Birthday. Iincoln's
Birthday, Fast Day and Memorial Day into one
celebration. which takes place Memorial Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
PRINCE PU TuN VIEWS PARADE.

Buffalo. May 3o-Despte steady downpour OF
rain. fifteen hundred Grand Army veterans pa
raded this afternoon. United States infantry from,
Fort Porter, members OF the Spanish War Vet
erans' Association, Sons OF Veterans and several
companies Of cadets Joined with the veterans Pre-
Nous 10 and after the parade the various Gene
terles We're visited and the graves veterans deco
rated. Graves Of the dead OF the War of Isle were
also decorated. Prince Fu Lun viewed tn parade
from his hofe A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
NAVAL STORES.

'Har's-tae Nav ao-TTRFENTINE- Firm 5et,c
EoSIN Firm. A. y. e.. II. s. ~. Z So -. F. s. 30: O.
- ~. H. 50 -. T. 50. X. - -, N. - 20 y S. 80 " e.
s. -. W ". s.
Nllminstlu. May 30 TT EPENTINE- Spirits. nothing
doing, receuts - casks. RpSIN Nothing doing. re-
cepts. ~ TAR Firm 81 50. receipts IS TT-T{IF,N
1iNE-Cr firm. 81 - 81 and -. receipts fS7
savannah. M1y -TURTENTINE- 524.aaac:
receipts. 800 sales, $40. exports. 2ST ROSIN-F.rn:
IerTipt-: 24sL sales la27. eKlorts eets We quote:
! g 10; L. s. 90 NJ 81 A.; y. So 81. W O. Sc so
London MAY 20 TrRrENr1NF- SHIRTS Al. g,
EOSIN-American Strained rs 81. fine lis a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
WAR GOVERNOR TAKES PART.

Providence. r. J.. May 3o.-Among the more
prominent features Of observance OF Memorial Day
in this State to-day the unyeiling al North
Providence OF a soldiers and sailors monument.
Ex-Governor Elisha Dyer president Of the Rhode
Island Veteran Citizens Historical Association de-
livered the oration Governor Garvin also made
an address. Among those taking part was the War
Governor OF Rhode Island. William SpTague. The
monument Is the gift Of the late Daniel W. Lyman
and Is I'm memory of the natives Of North Provi-
deuce who lost their lives in the Union service IN
OWL War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
FLOWERS FOR MKINLEY'S TOMB.
Wreath and Roses from the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt.

Canton, Ohio May 3o-FloraI offerings from
many places received by Mrs. Mckinley to-
day. be placed the tomb Of her husband
Among those who sent memorials were President
and Mrs Roosevelt the President sending a larCe
wreath Of white flowers and Mrs Roosevelt a bou-
quet of American Beauty roses Mrs Mckinley
drove 10 Westlawn Cemetery and placed on the
coffin three large lunches of howers-one Of white
carnations the second Of pink carna tons and srnf-
lax and the third OF Easter lilies. Many of the
offerings were anonymous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARNt"

deaHdo Prless points laver American mdd os
esl good middling, I1hi middlns, ~ & SD IT, n-
sales OF the day 1850 bales OF -s AnssesN
Ejaculation and export and incuoed 'snsrudns Is =.
RecSipts since last report a3GC bales a With nts
American Futures opened steady ana American mr.
months easy and distant months steaus nd June
ding. G. May. 6 T1d; May and June. and sse.t
ber g. 4sd: September and October. 5sd ~ pss*sss
November. j. I'D: November and pecsmoe, srvasy. -
Der and January. oTod, January sna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
SECRETARY TAFT AT TOPEKA

Aepska' Kan. May So.-This city was decorated
az n"io.y attire to-day I'm honor of the states
seni-oenienniaL and there were rrea; cro,vss
~ secretary Taft was the PRINCIPAL speaker
'S'u IN me city from the East this a terr,,o,,
, nc after riding NJ the head OF a naraae A., /, -
l.di,orstn, 'gTsserno- Bailey was driven 10 the
g. - eras mere Secretary Taft was srreetaS
!" CROWD or six thousand faonle ana as sii.eS
"e,rouc address. He Was entertsineS =. ,.no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
SERVICES AT GRANT COTTAGE

Saratoga, y. Y, May 3.-In memory Of Genera
L. $ Grant James T. Mexican Post. G. J. r
to-day conducted services at the Grant cottage.
Mount McGregor. where the General died in lAS5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

Of Lafayette was decorated with flags and flowers
Ambassador Porter WHO presided. spoke ON Franco
American heroes General Barnes. of Lafayette
Post. Grand Army OF the Republic. Brooklyn. made
an address. The statue of Washington the
Place des EtltS Unls handsomely decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 7:23 Moon 02G Moons age q
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy 900 Gov. Island 9.2G Hell Gate Il:I5
PM-Sandy Hook 9:l2 Gov. Island gi2 Gate II ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

f1lttl'fN PORTS.
isri.a. M,y 2" Arr.yci steamer Minneapolis G8rI.
ttat,. F.rh
Tlyr.,4rh MAJ ao 2I5 D. rn Arrived steamer Ra.ser
N'rr'w a.r Ir.ssr ti"-i. t1up,rs. New-York for
'fr-t. urr .ra Bremen tsad proceeded
Nf.uu.4in Mas a" Sailed. steamer Cayo Ronlto ,I}ri
FARRELL Nta-lrrk Substitute fnT Gou!to1
Nj r.''-''l MAJ -9.-Arri'tI steamer V!rEu tBO Jas
Bremen. MAY 20 a Arrived steamer Friedrich der
'ir'es. 'Geri. E!c-ei. New York. Plymouth and
Cher..lry. Ma, 20 a m-saiied steamer Blrbarcssa
Ger M'ntz tr'm Bremen ana Southampton. New
M'',Le MAJ 3tAgrrei. steamer FIrnessia C2r). Young
Sew york f"F GLASGOW tauf proceeded.
trrrarhgs' Ma Sailed steamer Titan C3r. Annoy
90 300 santos. etei. Nrv-ioTk.
Port Sold May 20" Arrived. steamer knight Crnuanfcr
ttr. i"rant N,w-lork via Algers. for Singapore
Naris. SNLagai.
sue. Ma Arrived. steamer IrtrawaH CBr>. CuIlns-
TON. hama. etc. for New YORK
MrUt"tt!s,' May -5-Arryed. Etona (Erl Can
toll Sew York Tor NIeuut Ayres and Rosario
Gibraltar, Man 80. 8 Sailed Princes Irene
oier. Danueuuaun or1u Genoa and Naples New
l"rA. arrived. steamer KONG Albert tts.ri
t"aS New-fork for Naples and Genoa land pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
OTHER MARkETs-BY TELEGRAPH

East Buffalo. May 3o-cArTLD active and 1oail5c
higher 400 head prime steers IS asa IS dD
shipping S39@o IS: butchers - oo0$5 heers g 100