davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
ALTON si:IMED ,TN
The Units Of the japanese Army Not
In such Close TOUt'.

81. Pete.sburg, Sept 29,-ln sum
ming up the situation 'he military ex-
pert Of the Russ says 1t Is evident rom
all Indications at the font that the
japanese are engaged in big turning
movement on the eastward. This
would give them advantage, as here-
tofore, Of operating largely In The
mountains, 20 which thei: srtisery IL
better suited than for movements in
the open, IslL, in the present move
ment, the units of the Jap9sese array
are necessarily losing touch with one
another. Their strateget', position Is,
therefore, less satisfactory than at liao
Yang.
The Russ says II Is .,ue,l 10. wheth-
or a decisive or evcsr serious engage
msnt will occur at Mukden. Suca an
event will depend entirely upon Gen
kurCpatkln's view as TO the exigencies
of the situation However, one may
rest certain" vhe paper adds, that the
sentimental question OF viola"on OF the
Chinese ,ombs will not weigh with the
Russian commander. Tho public must
walt patiently a few days in order TO
ascertain whelher there VIII be big
nght at Mukden or whether the -
treat will be continued to the strong
position at Tie pass"
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
A VERY CLUMSY
Piece OF WORK
Forgery of President Roosevelt's
Signature Resorted to By an
Unknown Letter Writer.
SAID TO have BEEN SENT TO DONSELLY,
PRESIDENT OF MEAT CUTTERS UNION.
The Latter Denies ever Having Re
"eiNeh such letter and De-
nOunces the Publication AZ n
stupid Piece of Political work.
The Matter VIII he Isrobed.

Washington, Sept 29-Indignat'on
has been aroused here by clumsy for
gerry, which has been called 10 the at
tentiOn Of the president II is a letter
published on September p, in the Min
erS' Magazine, Of Denver, he organ OF
the Western Federation of Miners, pur
porting to have been written by Presi
dent Roosevelt and addressed TO Mich
ael Donnelly. president Of the Meat
Cutters union.
The language of the letter, also Its
phraseology, is SO distinctiyely differ
ent from that of Presideul Roosevelt
that the forgery was self evident to
those who are familiar with the presi-
dents writing The letter is printed
in an article headed Strike at the Bal
lot Box" and in his Introductory re-
mssks the writer declares that in re-
ply TO communication from President
Donnelly asking his aid in behalf Of
the ill-paid and half-famished strikers
President Roosevelt, the honorary
member OF the brotherhood Of locomO-
tive flremen, the open and pronounced
advocate OF the open shop the de-
fender of the policy Of Parry's associa-
ton. responded to DOnnelly in the fol-
lowing strenuous language, Then fol-
lowed the alleged letter:
II can be authoritatiyely stated that
the letter is gross forgery; that the
president has not written such letter
to MIR. Donnely or any OIe else con-
nected with the labor organization or
otherwise 1t can be further authorl-
tatiyely stated that the president has
not written Mr. Donnelly al all, Secre-
tary Loeb has written Mr., Donnelly
since attention here has been directed
to the published letter, asking Mr., Don
nelly, II he has such letter in his pos
session, that 1t be turned over to the
nearest United States district attorney,
who will at once proceed 20 secure the
punishment Of those guilty OF the for
gerry. The object of the published let
ter is to create the impression that the
president criticised and condemned Mr.
Donnelly and his associates for the
strike"
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
MOTHER AND CHILD MAY DIE
In Efforts to save Her Mo,her Ni~s
Esther Uicger, Probably Fn-
tally Burned.

St. Louis, Sept 29,-Without paying
attention TO her own burning clothing
and the flames that enyelOped her, Miss
Esther Rieger, IS years Old, fought
heroIcally Tuesday afternoon to says
the life OF her mother, Mrs, Louisa
RIeger at their home
Despite the daughters EFFORTS and
the quick action OF several women or
tho vicinity, both Mrs, Rioger and Miss
Rieger were so badly burned that DR.,
Hempel said that they have very
slight chance to recover
II was another case Of lllng a Saso-
line stove tank with the fire burning,
which has caused so many fatal acct
dents.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
MAY BE ALL UP IN THE AIR
That Is to Say the Plan, May He,
Not the Airships, s NDne
Have Qualified.

st. Louis, Sept 29-The great SlOO,-
300 airship contest al the Worlds fair
seems likely to prove failure not
due, however, to the Worlds fair poo
pie.
Secretary Stevens stated that the
matter of an extension Of time for the
arship races for the grand prize OF
300, 900 had not been taken up at the
meeting of the executive committee
and probably will not be considered at
all.
The timo limit for the airship races
expires next Friday. Unless the eyecu-
i've committee should decide in the
meantime 90 extend the time for the
aces beyond that date or unless the
contestants already entered for the
raCe should qualify and make flights
before next Friday the airship Journey
will be off without any races having
been run in contest for the prize.
At the present time there are four
ieronauts on the ground who have en-
erred for the races or these but one
+. G.. Benbow, Of Montana, has made
my flight AS his airshIp was not free
" the ground, but was attached by a
cable he has not qualified for entry.
None OF the others has As yet assayed
l flight at the aeronautic contourse,
rhe others are Capt Baldwin, of San
Francisco, Francis Conteur, OF Paris,
and Hippolyte Francois Of the same
city OF these Capt Baldwin Is the
only one known to have qualified by
previous performance for an entry In
Iha cnnlnsi for the grand prize
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
DENOUNCED DY DONNELLY.
President DonneIIy says II Looks
Like stupid Political work,

Chicago, Sept 80 President Michael
Donnely, of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butchers union, hatly de-
MED ever having received letter pur-
porting to come from President Roose'
Welt
Referring TO the letter published in
the Miners Magazine at Denver Col,
MIR. Donnelly said
Il mover rece!Red that letter or one
purportIng to come from President
Roosevelt | never wrote 10 Washing
ton asking for Intervention in the
strike, 1t looks to me Ike a stupid
piece Of political work The first
ever heard of tho letter vas when |
read It in the papers
Donnelly said he had not yet re-
ceiyed the inquiry sent by Secretary
Loeb
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
GOODS SEIZED FOR DUTIES
Dutiabi- Mcrchsnd,se Found Among
the BassaE. of " French steamer
valued ~ At1,WW,

New York, Sept 80 Collector of ths
Port n N, Siraban hA announced the
formal seizure OF four case, ~ dutIa'
bic merchandIse found among the bag
gage on a French steamer recently,
Tho articles mostly belonged 70 dreas-
makers returning from Paris and AZ
gregatng In value about $4,000 One
lot, belonging to a San Francisco man,
which had been released IN bond OF
u, 500 also was ordered seized after
the case had been Investigated As tho
goods had ben released the bond will
os seized Instead.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
Fiurvy In the Hop Market.

Portland, Ore, Scpf s9-No such
furry In the local hop market has been
experienced for years az hs existed
for the past two days The highest
price roached was 22ba cents, an aj-
vance In two days Of one TO three
cents Exporters ara already In the
market
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
DEMAND CHANGE or VENUE
Former irouuoi- Tbcn,rr People
Think They 'ant Get Justice
In Cook County,

Chicago, Sept 29,-When the cascs
Of VIII ] Davis and others, charged
with granddaughter in connection with
the lroquoIs theater hre, were called
In Judge kcrstcn's court, the attorney
for the defense read a lengthy affidavit
asking for a change Of venue 10 some
other county The ahNdayit declares
that tho defendants could not secure "A
fair trial In Cook county because Of
the prejudice existing against them
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
A DENIAL FROM ROME.
The Coming Meeting Mt Hamburg
Not for Mediation.

Rome. Sept. 29-1'he Capttale, q
semi-officfal organization denied that
the coming meeting between Premier
Glollth and Chancellor Van Buelow, at
Homburg is connected with medtation
ln the far eastern war, and adds:
Not only the Italian. but all Euro
pean governments, conGider that medi-
alton Is impossible now when Russia
tUlly trusts in her ability to turn the
tide Of battle In her favor. while japan
does not wish TO lose the fruits Of her
victories"
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
PRAYERS FOR VICTORY.
treat Popular Op"n Air Prayer
service In Moscow For victory
Over IN. Japanese.

Moscow, Sept ga great popular
open,alr prayer service was held here
Tuesday In the immense square front.
Ing the Sousharon tower, which was
nlei with deyout crowds on bendcd
knees praying for Victory for tho
Russian arms, A resplendcnt marquee
was erected At The foot OF the tower,
whore the clergy In gorgeous yest'
ments, celebrated A service Of inter
cession, amidst the slngns Of thou.
sand chorsters,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
Traced 10 Its source.

New York, Sept 29-The letter al
legged to have been received by Michael
j. Donnelly, the leader Of the meat
strike, purporting TO be the one sent
by President Roosevelt, was copied
from an editorial In tho New York
evening Post
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
N,iiirs Rpsi,~s Kentucky r-ud.

MaykIng, KY Sept 29,--Tandy Mar
tin, alleged former leader In the Mar.
tin.1'olllver feud shot and killed
James Amburgy, a reputed leader or
the late Tolllyer faction, on tho Knott.
Letcher border Tuesday This Ia eS.
pcctcd TO revive the fcut
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
wjnJfni, For the state.

Des MoIncs, Ia, Sept, 30 The state
treasurer completed prellmnarIes
looking 10 the collection OF collateral
inheritance tst from the estate OF the
late James Callahan, which Ia sald to
bs worth lO,W0,O0o The state Will
recover a half,milllon
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
Reciprocity,
Back Talk.

lie--lts ridiculous for you women
TO talk Of intuition and all that,
She-N0' m ridiculous ~ 10 talk OF
q mans common sense. Tor any sor, Of
sense In a man would be most uncom.
mon Philadelphia pfess
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
No Decision Yet,

Madison, wis, Sept 20 No decision
was handed down By the supreme
court In the LaFolette case, It Ia un-
certain whether Il will come this week
but ths Indications are generally con-
adered AZ being aealnsl II. Judge
Caasaday Is stu IL
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
uocl i.iaad shops closed,

Chicago Sept gs-The Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad 90. has
practically closed down i's car and
locomotive shops here Ons hundred
and nf,y zen are Unexpectedly thrown
vut VI work.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
Tn. Trio. ot Dcmvsey,

g. Louis, Sept 30 -5erst Tom
Dempsey, of the mounted police. vas
married, Tuesday, NY his brother
Father E, ] Dempsey Four other
brothers and three sisters attended the
ceremony al the Church o' The Visla'
ton, Mls Mary NJ Walsh sas the
bride,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
u,.sov,, Horse. wIs..ys,

Omaha, Neb, sept ~, s,=-tialted horses
from Missouri captured every prize In
that event In tho Omaha horse show
Tuesday night, winning out over some
of tho finest saddle horses In Canada.
w we'll ~ over many local horses
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
Juat LlhAA Wnmnn.

bggs-l sse that Kansas man has
Just married a splnster who owned 900
chickens
Digs luai like woman, II
she cant get a husband by fair means
che viii by fowl Chicago Daily Nass
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
Wolf kt,i-d IN K.r.s. ti,y,

Kansas CITY Mo, Sep, 20 "A lsrge
wolf was killed by Scrgt Ryan, " No
. police station. within 90 feoi of ths
station Tuesday The wolf had NJ
tackled a cali near BY and Tho neigh
bors turned In q telephone alarm
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
infradio Hssrn, Author.

Yokohama, Sept, 20 9--lafcad'o
ulearn tho we'.known author, died NJ
Toxic September 20, OF heart failure
,iIs funeral will take place September
20 General regre, IL expressed among
The Japanese vi the death Of Mr.
lIeatn
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
The Umpirss Turn.

Charley, dear" said young Mrs
Torklns at the baseball game, doesn't
that man In the blus clothes run, toog'
mot tlll after the game Ia over
Then he runs and hldes - Washing.
ton Star,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
A NJ can Slap.

Miss Oldun lcoyly) When he pro.
posed kept him In suspense for at least
ten mlnutea
Mlss Crltic-Oh, guess not sup.
pose Il merely seemed that long to you
st Louis Republic. .t
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
Celebrate. Battle 81 eiiot Knob.

Iron,on Mo-, Sept 20 The cole
bratIob Of the battle of Pilot Knob by
The Pilot Knob Memorial association,
whose headquarters are In IT, Louis,
occurred here Tuesday, Many veterans
we're present
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
Recognized His style

Mira Sewrich And who Ia this by9
picture Dealer That ID chrome,
nadam
"Oh, yeg, Of course II 10, Now that
YOU mention II, I recognize bis style,"---
Detroit Free press.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-01
Lives Of th. Literary. 4

Poor old versely died las, nlshl
Indeed"
Eyes, he turned over and died with.
out a struggle"
well, he died easier than he lived.
then"-N, o. picsyuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
IN HAWTHORNE'S HONOR
The Centennial of His Birth Oh
serred at Salem.

Salem. Mass, June 2s-The memory Of Nathaniel
Hawthorne was honored to-day by the citizens OF
Salem, the place Of his birth ore hundred years
ago Although the exact anniversary date IS July
T. the Essex Institute. under whose auspices to-
days observauces were held. decided to comnerno-
rate the anniversary to-day.
There were practically two celebrations This
forenoon the descendants of Major William and
John Hathorus held a family reunion IN the
Second Unitarian Church. A reception was he'd
from 10 70 1880 O'Clock after which the meeting
called 70 order by Henry c. Leach. The Rev.
Or Alfred y. Putnam delivered the invocation and
an address OF welcome was given by Colonel
Thomas Wentworth HigEinsou. president o. the
Old Planters Society. Robert s Rartoul formerly
Mayor of Salem and president OF the Essex InsJi-
tute, welcomed the members of the family TO the
city. and Or. Henry T. Waters spoke OF Haw-
thorne's stay in England. a permanent family or
ganizatiOn was formed.
In the afternoon Cadet Armory. the largest
auditorium in the city TIE main celebration % the
day held. President Rautoul of the Essex
Institute called the large assembiage to order, and
introduced Mayor Joseph y. Peterson, who vel
coined the visitors The Rev. Dr. Samuel NJ
CrOther, pastor OF the First Church of Cambridge,
oelFered the principal aodreSS Whlch was - hup
sis Of HawthOrue's life. character, career and
writings Other speakers We're Joseph W SyTnones
an overseer OF BOwdOin College, and DIT Edward
Waldo Emerson. OF Concord Miss Etildesarde
was present. but Julian Hawthorne. his son. was
here.
stitute read number OF interesting letters froEn
persons prominent in the world OF arts. letters and
United States Ambassador 10 the Court of 81.
James's. himself Salem boy. Mr.. Choate suggested
thorne, 10 be placed on the site Of the old town
elist. Others who wrote, and whose letters were
read included Mrs. Humphry Ward Mrs Har-
rfet Prescott Spofford ] M Barrie Henry James.
Edmund Clarence Stedman. Donald G. Mitchell.
Or Anton F. Schonback Of the University OF Ciratz.
and DR.. FREDERICK Garlanda. Of the University Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
CARS ARE CROWDED IN LONDON, TOO

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
cs~. have read with interest the letter ad-
a-essed TO YOU By J. r. Postethy7atte on the sub
&C. ~ stopping standing IN open cars, and quite
osree with him that IL would be most desirable il
plans could be arranged so as TO avoid the public
having 10 stand IN the cars.
7 must however. dispute his statement in ref
ss-eoce 10 Paris and London particularly as regards
The latter city with which ] an thoroughly wen
scouainted. and where it IS pilable sight to see
the travelling public in the early mornings and
during the rush period Of the evenings packed into
ire cars Ul,e sardnes. Stand at any of the under
-,,,ra stations; stroll along the platforms Of any
~ lie railway terminals daily for a moment
such points as Chaplain Junction and WiiIeSden
cars into classes, such as first, second and third
dos nO relieve situation. and that. heller skel-
ter rich and poor are JdnlIaed, irrespective OF
what class their tickets may can 4oF into the first
available Impairment, and after the seats
CROWDED. the aisles are filed While many OF the
cars 5ra rendered additionally obnoxious by the
iroyi,anfa COMPANION OF the Enslishrnau his ia
xorIre nine which usually smells atrOcious and
IS being constantly cleaned. 10 the annoyance of his
follow passengers and frequently the destruction
- TSs same congested condition is TO be witnessed
in other cities. like Manchester, Liverpool. Biz
Yninghana etc, ana, indeed can imagine more
uncomfortable method OF travelling than in either
the antiquated omnibus 20 be seen daily IN the
sfrets ~ london. the wretched local train on an
Wy car IN the rural districts. I grant YOU that
:he fast trains connecting big centres OF England
excellent.
should think ne was Englishual but 1 hope he
has been sufficiently long IN this country have
got rid OF the many preJudiees that are. fear
ciates the benevolent enlightened government that
exists at this side OF tho Atlantic. not merely IN
federal and state matters but also in municipal
New-YorS City. Juns .. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
WHEAT FIELDS NEED WORKERS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I am in receipt Of a communication rom
Ivil1ian7 Anderson. Commissioner OF Labor OF the
state OF Missouri which he informs me that they
need according to latest reports -l"o extra H1iDs
- -ssn the harvest scattered over the various
noinrs in the wheat belt The wages are from =
10 s. 80 a day, with board
Roth Commissioner Anderson ana L q Ceto"'
$1,000 ~ the Free Employment Bureau at To-
nela Kan. desire It TO be expressly understood
-ba+ there is no use OF any one going 10 the west
- work in the harvest field unless they are men
b.r1z, strong and accustomed 10 outdoor lahor
There is special rate secured by THIS once from
Nevy-York TO Kansas city, at when point CoHi-
-,,,seiorer Anderson has secured cut rate TO the
wheat belt This latter rate can only De LIEU
~ making application 10 him at Kansas Clty REQ
ne desiring TO 90 will, Of course nave 10 70 Pay
rerortstior from here 70 Kansas my OF IoPeku
=, adlgition to having money sufficient TO pay Tor
-. -srorfatian il would be wen tof Inc men ~
80 4 or SO extra for contingencies. -
Further information by any partlsS WisIllls 70 -
VS. 60 be had by applying at THIS once any Gay
effer o'clock except Satur'lay ~4TA d.
S,ara Uepartrnenr OF
Hew-Yorl.. June p. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.

The schedule Of closing trarspacidc malls arranged
Of their unin5errupted overland
10 port The hual connecting mails texceoe
Registered Transpachc Mails which close m prs-
close at the General FosccEiCe. NewTorx.
Phippine Islands via san Francisco close at ESQ n m
June ~ dispatch T. s Transport
Tahiti and N8raussas Islands. VIA Francisco cl,.-
al 80 June =, for dispatch S. MarfpOss
Hawaii japan. China and Philippine Islands va san
Franctsco- close at ESQ m july Dispatch Der
Chine and Japan. via Vancouver and Victoria b G
Slose AZ D. m June - for Eisnatch ps- q I'm.
press - China. tAerchsn-ise for T. s Postal Arsr~
A. shanghai cannot De forwarded Canada1
China aud Japan va Seattle close n r,a.
Nau-Zeaand. lSs-1l.a leXcepc Wcsti SevCs7t.f,,,,
samoa. Hawaii and Fin Islands vla san F'rsDSiE--
close $50 o. July = for dispatch Sia~-,
az the carving th. Tri-is1 r-sfi -
Zealand does not arrive -o-,ssT ,.teS
dispatch. extra mai.s--closiag a N assa
ESQ ,. m--wtl b made up Forwarded un-i
arrival OF the Cunard Etean.erl --
Hawaii Japan, China and the Philippine Isiqnds "a, -
Francisco. close at $50 JIly for dsspatch nay
> 8 Gaelic -
FiH Islands Australia (excspt wsstl ana N,w-Cs,.t,
July i8 for oisoatch per s. Miowera.
Manchura and Eastern siberia
Russia. instead OF via Iapan. she route -
NOTE.Cnless otherwise addressed Australia q.
forwarded VIA Europe, New Zealand Sar Fr7-r,~S
and certain places Chinese Prov nces ~ Yi,ns,
kNueicioW S1eenWan and kwousSL. British Inffr
The quickest routes. Philiprines specially addr-z-~t
via Canada VIA Europe must be fully nrsrss,<
a. the foreign rates. Hawaii Is forwarded Via San
Francisco exclusively. ~--
CORNELIUS VAN cOTT Pos,p,ass.z
Pos'onhee. New-Hork y. T.. Juns Il. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
MORE FIRE EXITS FoR TIE AMPHIoN.

To comply with the orders Of the Buildings De-
partment for additional exits, the owners OF the
Amphion Theatre the largest playhouse IN the
Eastern District. Brooklyn. have purchased fifty
i've feet OF land adjoining the theatre The plot
which has a depth of 100 feet will bs cleared for
4 court. A number OF additional exits and fire
escapes will then be built The upper gallery of
the house was closed By the authorities altar the
Iroquois fire last winter. The land purchased is
said TO have cost SIS 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
PROTECTING CHILDREN ON THE FOURTH

n the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. The Tribune deserves the thanks OF the
community for the editorials relating 10 the bar
rs,,,s manner OF celebrating the Fourth The
,..-tor seams hopeless; still through their infU-
snCe a few people may pause before allowing their
chfIaren TO play with fire Parents who would take
ey4-v precaution to protect their boys and girls
800 ~ s,Tnerdfug epidemic Will, thar day,
beine irapeiied with desire 70 give them good
Dli7 5iihera tely nut the means OF death in their
E Hl,SE RE age OF reason Is not yet. p. T.
Navyzrl y J. June p. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
FRENCH AMBASSADOR GOES HOME

j. j. Jusserand. the French Ambassador allied
for home yesterday on la Savoie. This is the first
time he has visited France since he came 10 this
country as the successor TO Jules Cambon II am
going home for n rest" said NJ. Jusserand and
expect 70 remain on the other side until the last
OF September. I will remain short time in Paris
and will go 10 my country place"
Among the other passengers were Lieutenant de
Vaisseau de Faramond. the naval attache OF the
French Embassy. and his bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
NOW THE FIREcRAcKER THRowERs

n the Editor OF The Iribune
SIR. stone throwers are being arrested NOW
- .to,+ the boys who throw lighted frecrack-
.re9 last night. on my way from church. IN an
omen car Of the Madison-aVe Ine' a noy
~ - q 1,gbted hrecracker in my lap. 1t sput-
= = .aa, geconds and injured my dress but did
not set IRE TO it, The conductor came al once 70
- -. siSe ~ Gee II any injury had been done IS
s ~, remedy your readers can suggest 70 apate
tEis intolerable nuisance. -. . ~ ~
NeyV-YorS CITY. June p, lseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
NOTES OF NEWPORT.
lav TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Newport r. l., June 23.-Among the arrivals
here to-day we're Mr.. and Mrs. William P Thoup-
SON. T W. Pinney and Mr.. and Mrs Henry A C.
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Moore, who are looking for
cottage are he guests of James V. Parker.
Master Vincent Aston. son Of Colonel and Mrs
John Jacob Astor. arrived to-day and will remain
with his grandfather. z. s. willing until the re-
turn OF his parents from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
coLoRED PERSONS AT ST. LOUIS FAIR

To the Editor of The Tribune.
c.. KJr5lv inform the management OF the St
,,,s Fxposition that the treatment OF the co!ored
man AZ the fair with the obnoxious signs at every
+1,v Not for colored people, NO coiored people
admitted" etc will have tendency 10 keep al
.le -as-ec+ir- colored men from attending, and a
- ,,,,r,ha- Of whites It seems to me that a
Government like the United states should not aIlow
race representing one-sevcnth or the
az This great country or ours 10 &c 80 A-1-I-'''N
before the eyes o. the World- - e-ru-vAR7-
%e--Haven, Conn June 20 ft-4