davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-15

The Blackwell's island bridge at New
York will be 1920 feet long, lbs feet high
and will contain 100000 pounds of steel
90. The contract when awarded was rep
resented to be the largest ever made.
=
1t cost the people of the United States
s3I,457ss3 to maintain their public
school system. but 1t is money well spent
s.
The gross earnings Of the railroads
have increased 1872, 7s1. Az since 1899, ana
the net earnings SIS, 568.s 23.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-15
FOREST LIEU SELF TON Nc. IL.
Limited States Land Ollie

ClAAC oldlCS LdH4 oilALE.
Carson City, Nevad October IS, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that The Aztec
Land and Cattle Company. Limited, by
Sylvan Siard. its attorney-in-fact, whose
postoffiee address Is Golconda, Humboldt
County, State OF Nevada, has made APP
plication TO select under the act OF Con-
gress of June 4. 1891 80 Stat. 35), the fol-
lowing described tract Of land, to-wit:
The South West Quarter OF the North
West Quarter tSW. II o. NV. "a 90 Sec
ton one ~, Township F2-ty-four 90
north, Rang lib ty-nine 81 East, NJ.
ID. b.. & M, .onlaining forty acres 40,
situated in III ImbU.Sr county, state OF
Nevada within the arson City LdIai
District, State of Naveda.
Within thirty 800 days from the first
publication of this notice, protests or
contests against the said selection upon
the grounds that the land described, or
any portion thereof. is occupied or is
more valuabl for It's mineral than for
agricultural or grazing purposes. viii DC
received at this office and noted for re-
port to the Commissioner Of the General
Land Office.
This notice to be published for the pc
Rod of six 90 consecutive weeks.
&. II. GALLUP,
Register.
Date of first publication. Oct. Il, 1871.
10 ~ 1872
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-15
FOREST LEO sEsEcrf y NJ. 10

United States Land Once.
Carson City. Nevada. October Is. 1904
Notice is hereby given that The Aztec
Land and Cattle Company. Limited. by
Sylvan Siard. its attorney-in-fact. whose
post0f1ce address Is Gelcondas Humboldt
County, State Of Nevada. has made APP
pIication 70 select under the Act Of Con-
gress OF Tune 4. 1887 90 stat -. fhe fol-
lowing described tract OF land. to-Ett:
The South one-half Of the <7-sh East
one-cuarter IS. y OF the NE. IA Section
Fwenty-four ga Township Forty-dve fs53
North Range Thirty-nine SE1 East. NJ
d. B * II. containing eighty fN91 acres
situated in Humboldt CouaEy. State 81
Nevada, within the Car son City Lam
District. State OF Sevada
Within thirty e%9 days from the first
publication Of this notice, protests or
contests against tie said selection pOn
the grounds that the land described oE
any portion thereof. IS occupied or IL
more valuable for It's mineral than for
agricultural or grazing purposes. 2ill be
received at this Office and Hofe3 for re-
por to the COMMISSIONS NJ the General
Land Office.
This notice to be published for the pc
Rod of six 60 consecutive weexs.
D. H. GALLUP.
Register.
Date of first publication, Oct. p. 1904
I1-zi-l2-3
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-15
Thousand. Cured

Dewitt's Witch Hazel Saive has cured
thousands Of cases Of Piles. Il bought a
box Of Dewitt's Witch Hazel saive on
the recommendation Of our druggist" SO
writes c. II. LaCroix. Of Zayalla, Tex.
II cured me permanently" Sold BY
Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

CCPdt tifSut VI Tie ntCitof
Land ONCE at Carson City, Nevada.
September q. 1904
Notice is hereby given hat the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice Of hi
intention TO make final proof In support
of his claim, and that said proof Will be
made before the County Clerk at Winnie
mucca, Nevada, on Monday, November
"a. 1904. viz: John d. Lowry, Homestead
Application No. 500 for the +. " of $. II.
u Sec. 5 and +. " of N. E.. Il Sec. s, T.
AZ N. II. n. IS K. M. ID. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence Upon and
cultivation of said land, viz.
William H.. Minor, OF McDermit, Ne
yada; Fred G. Wilkinson, of McDermit.
Nevada; Ralph Montgomery, of McDer-
NIT, Nevada: Charles L. Lowry. of Nc
Dermit. Nevada
o. III. GALLUP.
>2s-11-1i Register.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-15

The total amount Of money In ct-cEla-
ton In the United States on the list o,
November was s2,5S. s,ss1. The addi-
tion to the volume during the year end
Ing October slst was sl5seaaa.q and the
Increase per capita during the period was
sl.ss. The per capita circulation Is now
1915.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-15

HUMBOLDT LODGE NO. rs. 1. o. O.
F. Meeting on first and third Thurs
lay evenings In each month: hall In
silver State" building. Visiting broth
ers In good standing always welcome
r. POULIN. ~. @.
r. RAMDOHR- Sec.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-15
A. O. U. W..
L. o. r. NJ.

ALMA HIVE NO. Irregular reviews
OF Alma Hive No. 3 are held In sill
yer State Hall on the first and third
Fridays OF ZACH month. at 1880 p. m.
ALI visiting members are invited TO
attend.
ANNIE NJ. RODDY. r. X.
LOUISA AKIN. l.. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
AGAINST AUTO" ABUSE.
The Tribune Has NeUer Called for
abolition of Motor Cars.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.


Sir: 7 have for a long time been reading your
editorials upon automobiles just as read some
twelve years ago, all of your powerful articles
against the deadly trolley and particularly
interested in your article IN to-day's issue as
believe that I the correspondent you refer 10
boasting OF things that cannot be done
am very sorry 10 the good old Tribune
harptng continuously upon the evil doings of a
few reckless ignorant drivers. while ignoring
entirely the vast number of careful drivers and
practically calling Tor the abolition OF automobiles
at this time. just it did for the abolition OF the
trolley car. and as grandfathers did for the
abolition Of every new thing that appeared.
I think that a little education upon the sub
iect Of the construction and operation of auto
mobiles would have a marked effect upon your
future editorials. and I would like very much To
take your writer upon a ride in my = horsepower
car and let him tor himself that the present
laws restricting speed utterly absurd. and that
in the hands of competent driver such a ear NAV
be used to its full capacity in the open country
without the slightest risk to any one
My machine is equipped with accurate speed
ometer. and. under favorable conditions is capable
of nearly forty-hve miles hour though Ike any
careful driver, l never attempt go the ton
speed except where l know and can see that fhe
road is entirely free of traffic
There a good many things about automobiles
that must be and VIII be improved, but there h
nothing TO be gained by constantly railing agans.
at all times at speeds higher than permitted by
law.
If your writer viii accept this invitation. am
sure thai will secure his admission that his PAST
articles have been justified by but n relatively
small number OF drivers, and that the effect of mt
ting the lawful speeds SO rtdiculously low mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05

vii. NJ. Jacobs, Mr.. Morrison, Mr. Trail Mr..
I5,cnens. Mr.. James Mr. Pemberton and Mr.
Phillips have written plays. Current literature
has been well represented in the stage work Of
he period, Yet the number OF successful play
vrights among the novelists can be counted on
The fingers Of two hands, II not of one Literary
,.apurations are exhausted most RAPIDLY on the
rordon stage. NJ. Barrie is almost tba on1v
-orular novelist who continues TO produce
s-arna year after year without Disappointing the
nublic. His colleagues have one or two sue
raze-s and then are deserted by pIavgoers and
managers The professional playwrights. with q
tactical knowledge Of stage business. easily
maintain their pre-enaInence as purveyors Of
s-aYnatic literature; but there are not more than
dozen oe them in England, whereas there are
hundreds Of theatres where new and attra cti7-e
NAYS are wanted every autumn and spring.
There IS no lack OF playwriting even If the
managers complain OF the defective quality OF
-,e bulk Of IT, Mr.. Redford, the censor Of plavs
Sc au1Uloved steadily from January until Christ
mas in reading the plays which are sent TO him
RON the theatres. and only a small proportion
of The dramas sanctioned by him are enacted
Every manager has scores of accepted PLAYS on
his hands, and lacks the leisure and patience re-
CURED for the examination Of fresh work. Three
1lavs by an unknown author, which have been
years. were rejected by so many managers that
he despaired Of ever gaining a reputation as a
playwright; and it not until the best OF
Them settled down for prolonged run that the
other two were read. When depIorable errors
NJ Judgment are disclosed by managers in the
selection Of dramas which are doomed 10 failure
f1cn the outset, il cannot be doubted that good
plays capable Of attracting audiences are
constantly neglected ana rejected. The really
candid London manager frankly confesses
thar the stage is the bindest of all lotteries and
that il is impossible to forecast success or fail
ure az the outset. since public taste is caprcious
and rejects one season what it has craved year
after year. The lighter the entertainment the
more money was taken at the box Office last sea
son: and consequently every manager is rum
naging among his accepted manuscripts for a
bright ana cheerful farce, like The Duke of
KIicrankie'. but q year hence there may be 4
run on serious drama, and the comedies may be
re55sGad as inane and thoughtless / y F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

LBE TE1EGEaFH THE TRIBUNE
Newport. z. L, Sept 4-For a Sunday there
were many social affairs ~ Newport today. Drv-
Ing was pliar, and thz attendance at the Casino
concert tonight was one Of the largest OF the
season During this several dinner parties were
given 2 The grin rooms. among those entertaining
beng hbeE D Jordan ana James W. Gerard. who
are here Tor the horse show. which opens at the
Oasllc tomorrow.
Many gathered this afternoon at Dudley Place,
The villa Of Dr. and Mrs. William T Bull for the
reception and musical given by Mrs. Bull in
honor O. Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Cotton.
The principal entertainment this evening was
The dinner given Al Park Gate by Miss Annie
Leary IN honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Shee-
nan Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. Q.
Jones Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward Spencer. Mrs Fran
els Stevens. Alr. and Mrs. Harry s. Lehr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles N OelricLs Mr.. and Mrs. T. Shaw
SAFE M and Mrs. Daniel 2. Fearing. Mr.. and
Mrs Sidney Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. T 5. Taller. DR..
r. Guiteras, A n Try and Count N. Perigny.
Llncaeous were given this afternoon by Mrs.
OAYer 9 Jennings, Mrs. ogden Mills and Mrs.
Pembroke Jones. and dinners this evening by Mrs.
Fnlip N Lydig, James J. Van Allen in honor Of
Afne. Warrington, Of Paris, and Miss Cheney, in
honor Of Mrs. Stanford White Of New York.
Moron c. Nichols Of New-York is the guest OF
MI and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt at Sandy
Point Farm
sFadish Johnson. Of New-york. is being enter
tained by Captain and Mrs. Philip n. Lydg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
PRESIDENTS QUIET DAY.
Hears Announcement Of GIFT At
Church No Tiators.

Roosevelt and his family attended the morniua,
service ar Christ Clur,l to-day. TIE Rev II.
". Wssnburl. tho rector preached on The
Usefulness ~ An Church Ritual That Is Leg1ti-
mate and announced chat sr-s. =. r. Blaach-
ard. Of Na~-York. had presented 20 the church
a daely wrouga, and ieveHed professional cross
in memoir. or -e- mother. Mrs Elizabeth Mary
Centre Ludlow.
80 visitors from our or town we're received
ut Sycamore Hli To-day aud none are expected
tomorrow President Roosevelt has no PRO
Sramus arranged Tor Labor Day. and Will prob
ably spend IL as he does other days by reading
writing and taking Gealthfui physical exercise
on the .gv nr around his home. tsas- year The
President made Labor nay speech az the
Syracuse Far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ForeCast.-WasAi ngtou, sept 4
The tropical disturbance 6 p. m. on sunday was
apparently central near the island OF San Domingo
ana stu moving in a northvesterly direction The
necessary advices have been issued Atlantic
Gulf ana West Indian ports
The northern storm has passed out the Gult OF
81. lawrence, the weather generally cleared
tho Eastern States. after light Sat
urday night Showers have continued the South
Atlantic and Gulf States and the southern plateau.
while IN the central valleys, the lake region.
the West and Northwest. the weather been gen
the West
There VIII be showers on Monday IN tho South At
lantc and Gulf states. continuing Tuesday
South Atlantic There VIII showers rlu
Monday IN the Dakotas Western Minnesota.
on Monday night or Tuesday IN Eastern Minnesota.
EottAeIl W lscosln ana PIPER Michigan. elsewhere
the Wenther viii be generally fair Monday and Tues
day. Temperature changes viii be decided.
on the New England Coast the winds viii be light
70 fresh west 10 northwest; the Middle Atlantic
antic Coast light 70 fresh and variable; the Gulf
Coast. light % fresh and mostly soUtherly; tho
Great Lakes, light TO fresh and southerly
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
fair weather to the Grand Banks.
Forecast Special LocaIIties.-For Delaware New
to-day Tuesday; light fresh northwest TO
north winds.
For New England. fair to-day and Tuesday: light
10 fresh north winds.
District Of Columbia, fair to-day and Tuesday:
light. variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-Yorlz
fair to-day and Tuesday; variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
WHAT Is GOING ON IN The BERKsHlREs

Try ----e1lPH 20 THE TRIBU&E.l
-enox. Mass. sept +-Th= entries tor the Hunt
Quo races closed -o-da-. u the ste=Hlechase and
-a-Ges Percy wvr-a-l. Elraud Foster. arthur S.
-ix=y. n. Burden. Eo3err ne = Ty--s, . "
Ds Eer=dfa- SIR Henry Mortimer pUrand. William
p. Sloane. Frank T. E.--s-s and The Clipsr0n Farm
have made large =ntriez- There WI 10 four fat
race=
eTani1g At Elm Court There was large attend
anee.
John aI7ller, r.. of = w-York. has gone 20 Can
oda for aas2 fishing Es- VIII return 10 Le~ox 10
defend his title 70 ire Leno4 golf cup.
3Irs. y. r. ZIesergle and ABB ham --eserole. #
NrI-T0ris. --il- arrive tomorrow for September.
Late >eH--Tork arrivals include Sumner Gerard,
Charles R5t 1son. Frederick n. Baldwin. Martin
5ao.a -4-cor Bates. IT. Elijah = Smith and Mrs.
ana 1I.s7 Ia Montague
N-Lazn Pollock started to-day Tor Newport,
where VIII attend the horse show.
III ana Mrs George Westinghouse and George
Westinghouse. j., left here to-day for St Louis.
whore they VIII spend ten DAYS at the exposition.
Mrs John Sloane viii entertata on Friday even
ing at dinner for Mr. and 3srs. Thomas Nelson
Page
Alexander seGgwick Of New-York viii give d
luncheon tomorrow In honor Of Booker T. Wash
ingten, Nho IS MS guest Bishop AIcVickar of
Gem b-sscEe-E adder ausen. first secre. ~ OF the
German LegauCG. John =. Par MS James d
EGEue. Dr. William Gilman Thompson and the
re. arthur Lawrence have been invited. Mr.
h@--.lEl1u and Bis1-D AcEickar VIII address a
Meet-rg Of the Laurel Hill Association tomorrow
IN STDck1rilge-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
NATIONAL EXPENSES.
What They Are and U'hy They
Haze GrOICR.
To the Editor Of The Tribune,

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The Tribune's uniform courtesy and long
record for fair dealing lead me to ask the privi-
lege Of correcting misstaternerts made in The
New-York World of Saturday July 80. last.
First quote from The World" extract as
follows
You and the Congress Of your party have, con
OF more than sio-t110o0 for the fiscal year just
The surplus IN 1900 was $40, 90, O60. The def
icit in 1904 was S4lTI0572 The apparent def
lett in 1904 was caused entirely by the payment
of SJO.0O0,O00 for the right of way Of the 18th
milan canal But for this payment there would
have been a surplus IL 1904 OF IS 229. 42S The
purchase of the Panama right OF way should
not be treated IS current expenditure The
entire Panama project involves an expenditure
of $1SO,0O0,000. The actual construction Of the
canal, estimated 10 cost $13000OUJ0, is 10 be
met by the sale of bonds, and the cost OF the
right Of way would have been met in the same
manner but for the fact that there was in the
Treasury OF the United States large accumu-
lated surplus. Under the Spooner law, there
fore. Congress provided that the right Of way
should be paid out OF surplus, and the construc-
ton OF the canal provided for by u bond issue.
Excluding, therefore, the Panama item from
the expenditures of 1904 the surplus shows a
reduction from $40 100000 in 1900 10 100000
in 1904, but this reduction is more than &C
counted for by the reduction in taxation witch
took place in the mean time The act Of March
=. 1901, reduced internal revenue taxation by
an amount estimated at S42OO0OOO per annum.
The act Of April T. 1902 further reduced in
ternal revenue taxation by an amount estimated
at $4,000 900 per annum. BY abolishing taxes.
therefore, amounting in the aggregate 10 s1O5,-
100000 per annum. the surplus was reduced
about ST. 900 600 per anuurn
Second-The increase in national expenditure
and the alleged extravaganza referred 10 IN The
World" are best considered BY = comparison of
the expenditures of the national government in
the year 1897. the last year of Cleveland's sec
ond administration; the year 1901 the last year
OF the Mckinley administration and the year
1903, the last year Of the Roosevelt adnlinistra-
ton. for Which detailed figures are available IN
published official documents. The following Ia
bic shows the expenditures of each OF the prln-
ciDal divisions Of the government for the Years
named:
CThe figures are given in even miHons)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05

Oh no. The Tribune didn't call for 1.-The aboIi-
ton OF the trolley car and it isn't calling for
the abolition Of automobiles" not by a good
deal. It regards trolley cars and automobiles as
benedcent triumphs OF inventive skill II did
demand that trolley cars should be so equipped
with tenders and brakes as not to make the
streets unsafe for all other use and it now con-
tends that automobiles shall be so regulated as
10 leave the public highway safe for general pub
lie use, and that they ought also to be so i'm
proved as 20 make them safer for the people who
ride in them. That is all. The trouble with
ma1y-we DO not say with ALL but with many
aUtOmobilsts is the same that it was with bicy-
cIsts a few years ago. They think that because
their machines are little in advance of all other
devices for travel. therefore their rights are
superior TO those OF all other users OF the roads
and horsernen and pedestrians must adapt
themselves TO whatever conditions automobnists
are pleased to establish. It is not so. The pub
lie roads are for the use OF all. and they must
be so governed that all may use them with
safety and comfort. It has long been rscog-
nized that the safety and comfort OF the public
are jeopardized by the driving OF horses on COM
mon roads at excessive speed. It stands 20 rea-
son that they are equally teopardized by the
running OF steam or electric engines at excessive
speed-mOre so, in fact since these engines are
heavier than horse drawn vehicles and are less
easily steered and controlled It is against not
the use, but the gross abuse of automobiles that
The Tribune is fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
URGING NOMINATION OF ROOT.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir; The Tri-WeekIy Tribune is read and much
valued in our house. I like your article in the
last issue upon the nomination OF EIIhu Root for
Governor OF New-YOrk- You right, that we all
feel interest in its being done as a very i'm
pOrtant national well as State measure. I am
sure I represent many who hope you will keep
urging his nomination, in the presumption he Will
accept it and VIII justify our expectation Keep
il going. so all say \. 2. SHERPILLA
Lee. Mass. Sept. ., 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
VETERAN OF THREE WARS DEAD.
Oldest Graduate of West Point, It Is Said,
Passes Away in Vermont.

Bratr.eboro. Vt. Sept +-ColoneI William Aus
tine said to have been the oldest surviving grad
uate OF West Point. and a veteran OF three wars
died here to-day in his uineteth year. He was
born in StouiGstou, Conn, and his original name
was William CROWN This name he discarded.
lie was graduated from West Point in 1888. was
lieutenant in the Seminole War. and won a cap
.7trey and q nrever or major for merit0rious con
duct in tho 1ieyirsn War Disabled and retired
re was made a zuperinteudenL OF mastering in
ma t..s WAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05

-nr--=HFEr-'r -- SATURDAY September g. 1874 after
..-Es~r Illness Evelyn EIicJc, beloved wife - Ed
Funeral services az 0er late res1lenIa-
81. r.. E.r-e Drive .- Monday. September s. AZ
c-AEz-sasrsr Iont-g E2=laa5 seate@seE 5;
-l.sNl-.s .-aszE.1r IL On SEPTEMBER = 100
a. aassa r.. trd caroline Cove crane England
--.-v- -.ss.--- me Boston September g T-,ogeu Y.
Easv eldest daughter ~ the late y 2 Willis Notice
Gil.-EIr-At Easl1anp-ou. Long Island. september s.
rt4 -al-.- ar ,5fTher- daughter u Cass ant
rgla Erer Gilbert aged L. Funeral service az resi-
a.a.. ----tll9l 3 p ~, ----le, p 7 -. IL
la.-sa please COPY
rer-.a aurI from Christ Memorial Church on Non
ar 4 % clock
locH-1u SATURDAY. september s. George W Koch.
Penn
..- a.-l.r-r-- g. Funeral services his late resi-
....a $50 III Nez- 1i5-.-s-- On Tuesday September
g. nc -ll-1- Formerly OK Madison. y. J.
-r--S-A- searr.-H,. y J.. September . 1904. Dr
r.-r-- Tles. -ls t-i5 wear 1f his Funeral
r.s WIZ DE held IN An souls church FoUrth-sys- and
Pleas. emit 1-Uers ia,er-aenr private
wl1Es-Ta loving memory OF Louis r. Wales died
Mansfield, ohio. september .. 1905
v--.s---se Er--ert1v-- N j.. Thursday September
.tr-l A. YOUNG size or o-- irene ID. Young and
* Christ Church, Balte1-1vu on Monday. September
3. ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
SIX THEATRE OPENINGS TONIGHT

SIX more theatres VIII open for the season to-
night The most important Of these openings viii
Se II The Empire at which John Drew VIII ap-
pear IN The Duke Of KiIIiecranIde At the Broad
way Theatre "A Little Of Everything" viii be
SS+ssii Rogers Brothers in Paris VIII be at the
iSreW45AnsterdaEn. "A Madcap Princess at the
ttsshlckerbockeE snd The Little Princess" az the
IasI.eIn Opera House. Denman Thompson will
sw-sLEe The Old Homestead" at the New York
a,ltearre- There VIII be changes of bills al fire
5Isr houses the most important being The SPELL
OlhoeTs" at the Herald Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No
American District Telegraph Offca.
RRONX BUREAU-No. IgSth-st
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No- 1922
No. Bruad-st - -'
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find THE TRIBUNE ne
LONDON-Omce OF THE TRIBUNE At No 14a
Fleet-st- -
Frank Gould & Co. No GA New-oxfora-st
London Enc Paris Exchange. Basfld,,
House. Aoorgate-st. '--1~~
American Express Company. No 3 Ws4~r.,, Pr.
Thos Cook q Son, Tourist Offices Illdgafe C,r~~,S
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a conve1is1r
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Labor dos al.-f.. stare Fgcy alatg7t. ana Firth ave-
s." d
annual outing John F. AA,arH Association Ettzcs Point
View Grove .ace Point
Fourth annual outing ocean H4 Republican club Brook
lEH L't-.r7 IS est Era Park. 3aaa-sl and Van NyeK
a.ss.- afternoon ana might
Las ~ e.rae-staue ~ monument IN memory Of He
brHs wla -c- Oh, civil Wax. % D. -u-
Temple AEusata ie-1o1a. N1s East Eight
sA'h-=l. dedicated p