davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
PORT ATTITUDES RELIEF.
Brigade Sad To BE Moving on Kin
ChO1c-St. PETERSBURG Denial.

Tfensin May Silt is reported here that the
First Brigade of the first Russian division, con-
sisting Of the LIST. I'd. Sd and 4th Siberian regi-
ments, left Tashi-Chan, point on the railroad
about twenty miles south of New Chwang, for
hin-Chow yesterday. The purpose of this
movement is not known. but it is believed that
the troops moving TO the relief OF Port Ar
thur They are to be followed by an entire divi-
sion.
st. Petersburg, May 31-The statement ema-
mating from Paris that General Kuropatkin was
sending thirty thousand troops 10 the south
ward. in an attempt TO save Port Arthur from
the japanese. is declared here TO be untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
OAKLEY FAvoRs GAS TRUST TERMS
Says Better Lights Will Decrease Disorder in
Sections of City Near Rivers.

The Consolidated Gas Company now expects 20
win in its long fight with the city. Commissioner
Oakley Of the Department OF Water supply Gas
and Electricity will ask the Board OF Estimate
IN Friday to accept the company's bid TO supply
1850 WeIsbach lamps for Manhattan and The
Bronx at S2i 70 each. the same lamps which are
furnished to the city OF Chicago for about SIS each
For 1895 the estimated increase IN the cost Is $ooo
The Commissioner says that the Improvement
ia needed that the city has neither kept pace with
its own growth lighting nor with other cities In
installing the new lamps. He says the new lights
will be OF particular service in lighting up the now
badly lighted districts along the East and North
rivers where there large tenement sections
lie eavs better light in these sections will diminish
disorder.
Mayor Mcclellan and Controller Grout have de-
cIlned to say what action they will take on the con-
trnct as members OF the Board OF Estimate ana
Annortionment. People who have watched the Con
trolcr on this gas question are inclined 10 think ne
viii not only vote against the contract, but VIII DO
all he to defeat it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
FORTS SINK WARSHIPS?
Gunboat and DestrOyers Reported
Lost ia Blocking Operations.

Mouhden May S1.-fhe japanese on the night
OF May 2S made another attempt TO block Port
Arthur by sinking merchant vessels In the har-
Dor entrance The attempt was discovered
through the operations of n searchlight. and one
Japanese gunboat and two torpedo boat Destroy
ers We're sunk. The merchantmen then retired
According 20 adyices received here, General
Stoessels force has taken UP q strategical po-
sition Port Arthur, which is supported by
the guns OF ;he outlying batteries and the fort
ress.
1t IS believed here that General Oku has
ceived strong rsinforcements from the japanese
army which landed at Taku-Shan.
There is little change in the situation to the
eastward Of Lao Yang
A correspondent of the Associated Press has
returned here from sixty mile journey in the
neighborfng country, and has disproved the re-
ports of the presence of japanese in this vicin-
ity. He found that perfect order prevailed, and
the conversation Of the people showed that they
had no knowledge of the hostilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
TWELVE HURT on BRIDGE
Car Runs 47Cay on Incline and
Causes Crash 1Cith -Four Others.

Twelve persons were injured slightly and sew
eral cars were damaged by a collision OF five
westbound cars yesterday on the Brooklyn
Bridge. one car had become unmanageable and
had run into the car ahead. which in turn
crashed into another car. Finally the five cars
were closely massed in a row.
The injured passengers. all but one OF whom
live in Brooklyn. follows:
ANDERSON CHRISTIAN. No. SIS woodhuIl-st
CARLOS MICHAEL. No l25 Grove-st
DAVIS. JOSEPH b. No. sal Seventeenth-st.
GRANGER, CHARLES police sergeant No.
Fairview Place. Commissions Of the back. attended
by Or. Sanders. Of Gouverneur Hospital
GREEN. DORA. No 54s Grand-st
HEINEs. EMILY. and HATTIE HEINEs. No. Jos
Hart-st.
HIGBrE. MARIE, No. 2os GARFIELD Place: contu.lons
back
KRAUsE. Mrs. ANN No. 33I seventeenth-st: contu-
sons OF tho LEFT knee and OF the right shoulder
LANGDON X. F. No. 81 Nassau-st Manhattan
GTITT. SAMUEL. No $50 Kosclusko-st: Commissions OF
the back and fracture OF a left rib. attended BY
Dr. Taves OF Gouyerneur Hospital
WEBSTER. l. G.. No. 7l2 Putnam-avo
Mrs. Krause was sent home in a cab The
others were able, after being attended to 20 OH
TO business to return TO their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01

afterward retired to the summit OF the hills
west Of the town. At 10 a. M they formed up
in order of battle the force consisting OF two
battallors with another in reserve. At ii a. m.
n battery OF artillery took up a position ana
opened fire with shTapHel: -
While crossing the valley the Japanese IN
fantry advancing in close formation, suffered
heavily. At l1:20 the Cossacks' observing that
the Taparese were turning their right flank. re-
tired in gop6 order SaIEaja- The IRE or the
rear guard ceased at p. m we lost TWO
officers ana seven Cossacks.
on MAJ 80 the japanese advanced toward
Samasa Their movements We're watched by
cossacks. When this telegram was dispatched
the Japanese had not arrived at S2lra1a'
Up 10 May % the Japanese had not occupied
All is quiet on the coast. at New-Chwang.
Kin-Chow. Kai-Ping and Seniu-chen-
Another detailed report OF the fight at I-Yang-
Pien- Men. in which two battaiions OF japanese
infantry and one squadron OF Japanese cavalry.
numbering about ., 200 men. attacked FIVE squad
rons OF Cossacks. puts the Russian losses at
seven Cossacks killed and one officer wounded
and nine horses killed. The Cossacks were en-
camped twelve miles northwest Of Kwaa-Tien.
which was held by several Japanese battalions,
two Of which and squadron of cavalry
started on May 20 for SaInaja
This force encountered the Cossack bivouac
a 1910 o'clock the night and attacked
the Cossacks. who retired In good order, keep
ing up a running fight along the road to
Samaja. There was great deal of firing on
both sides, but, like most fighting in the dark, II
was ineffective. II is believed the japanese did
not sustain greater casualties than the Cossacks,
but according to one account the majority of
the japanese squadron was wiped out
After reaching Samaja on May 20, this report
says, the japanese returned to Kwan-Tien. APP
parently fearing that General Rennenkampf
would bring up reinforcements. The War Office
attributes little Importance to this engagement,
which was heralded from Toxic a japanese
victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
RAISULI WOULD BE KING.
Wants Right to LeUy Tribute and
$4,000 for Perdicaris.

Paris May 31.-Foregn Minister Decasse, In
Department at Washington transmitted through
Ambassador Porter. has telegraphed instructions
to the French Minister at Tangier to his
utmost endeavors to obtain the release of Ion
Perdicaris and Cromwell Varey.
American officials are hopeful that French
influence with the Moroccan government TO-
gether with the presence of the American fleet
affair. Reports through French official channels
show that Raisulrs demand for ransom is
$4,000
The American view is that If the ransom
should be paid through the family of Perdcaris,
Raisuli could be dealt with subsequently and the
money restored to the family. But French Off
Gals who are familiar with the situation in
Morocco are less sanguine of a settlement owing
to claims that Raisuli has put forward which
threaten to raise political and international en-
tanglements. According to information reach
ing the Foreign Office. he requires the Sultan to
give him subordinate kingdom. with the right
to levy taxes throughout a region embracing
thirty-eight square Kilometres lying directly
along the main route from Tangier TO Fee. Off
Gals say Raisuli would thereby become of
the dominant political factors in Morocco.
The French authorities not likely TO view
faYorably the seizure OF Il port the landing
Of marines. being of the opinion that the Mon
Doctrine should cut both ways. II Is also
pointed out that expedition inland would be
wholly impracticable, owing TO typographical
and material considerations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
ENTHUSIASM FOR PARKER.
1t Shows Itself in Kings County Democratic
Club.

Mention OF Judge Parker's boom brought forth
much enthusiasm at Informal house warming
given by the recently organized Kings County
Democratic Club in its home, formerly owned by
the Germania Club. in Schermerhorn-st., Brooklyn,
last night Controller Grout. IN his aggressive
ner. said that II behooved Kings County TO assert
its right to stand back OF Judge Parker.
Senator McCarren IS OF the corporators of
the club. which IL is intended shall be the
official headquarters OF the Kings County Demo-
cratic organization.
In the absence of Herman ~ Nets president OF
the club William S. Hurley. chairman of tho
house committee. presided. Senator McCarren.
tho first speaker devoted his remarks to the club.
leaving the subject of Parker to be taken up by
other speakers. He congratulated the Democrats
OF Brooklyn on the new club. which he predicted
would become a formidable political factor In the
community.
Controller GIout said that Kings County. which
had stood loyalty and regularly by the action OF
the State conl ention would stand for Judge Park
at the National convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
FRANCE TAKES A HAND.
Continued from first page.

and Atlanta which arrived yesterday, the
American squadron sent here to enforce the de-
mand for the release of Ion Perdicaris, the
American, and his stepson, Cromwell Narley-
The population deeply impressed by the as
sembllng OF so many United States war vessels.
and people living outside the city are moving
here for safety.
The British and American representatives
have sent q special courier to the Sultan con-
corning the prisoners. The officials maintain
strict secrecy regarding the negotiations
a death occurred on board one of the Amer
lean ships. The funeral was held this morning.
The British dispatch boat Surprise arrived
here during the day with the admiral. from
Gibraltar to confer with the British Minister
In regard to the kidnapping. The United States
flagship Brooklyn saluted the Surprise.
The inhabitants of Tangier uneasy. and
the British residents outside the town have been
requested by their consul to come to Tangier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
BRYAN CONTROLS NEBRASKA.
ali Except Seventeen Delegates to the Demo
cratic State Convention Are for Him.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIpuNE.l

Omaha, May 31.-Delegates to the Democratic
State Convention. which meets here Tomorrow are
tonight congregating in hotel corridors and dis
cussing the situation Almost unanimously the
delegates are instructed to vote for Bryan for
delegate -at-large to the national convention. Bryan
will undoubtedly control the convention, and there
will be no fight against his leadership OF the 1.06
delegates, only seventeen are anti-Bryan men.
The platform which will be written by Bryan
will reafirn the Kansas City platform in it's en-
tirety and will probably take advanced
position against trusts and the tariff 1t will be
significant being the platform which Mr.. Bryan
will endeavor to have the st. Louis convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
aoppARp,s CLUB HOLDS FESTIVAL

The summer nights festival Of the East Side
Republican Club OF the XXth Assembly District
was held last night at Suffers Harlem River Park
There were about four thousand persons present
city and several Tanrnauy men and police cap
tains. Captain r Norton Goddard, president Of The
club was unexpectedly called to Richfsld, Conn.
by the death Of friend but he telegraohed his
congretula lions the success of the festival. Be
fore the dancing began there concert by the
New-York Letter Carriers Bend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
CAMPERS RESENT EXCITEMENT,
Considerable Feeling in Adirondacks Over
Action of Forest Wardens.

Glen Falls. n. Y, May 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TO reports received here There is considerable re-
sentiment in the Adirondacks over the destructio,
Of camps on State lands and the appropriation az
the camp property by forest wardens, acting unde-
the orders OF the Forest. Fish and Game Com
mission. Many of these camps are valuable
This action is based on the recent decision of
Arthur l.. Andrews, Corporation Counsel of Albany
referee in the cases brought for the ejectment Of
the occupants Of the camp sites, holding that lhs
State has title TO this property by of tax
deeds acquired under tax sales many years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
TWO CHILDREN BURIED ALIVE.

% HaverhlI, Mass May 31.-Two little boys each
about five years old, were buried alive to-day
through the caving In of sandbank Their bodies
were not discovered for three hours. The children
Orien Betournay. son of Justilian Betournay,
and Walter Perry. OF Frank Perry. Both chill
dren were missed about o'clock, and in searching
for them a fresh CAVERN at nearby sandbank
discovered After considerable digging the
bodies found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
TOGO RECONNOITRES
Gunboat Hit by Shell from Port
arthur Nee Russian Forts.

Toxic. May 31.-Four gunboats, two destroy
ers and two torpedo boats sent to Port Arthur
early yesterday morning by Vice-Admiral Togo
effected a careful reconnaissance, facing heavy
fire from the land batteries. They discovered a
new Russian searchlght station and two
new forts on the Liao-Teai-Shan promontory.
Gunboat No. was struck by a shell. which
killed one petty officer injured three men and
damaged one OF her guns. The other boats es-
capped without damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01

Blackburn for Gorman-McCreary fol-
Parker-Young for Hearst.
tBx TELEGRAPH To THE rnrsuSrI

Lexington. KY, May a-At meeting of State
politicians here to-day. in opposition to the political
machine OF which Governor Beckham IL the head
United States Senator Blackburn and Allie w
Young chairman of the State central committee
fell out. Senator Blackburn vino says he Is for
German for President. wants the delegates to the
St. Louis convention to go uninstructsd and
Young wants instructions for Hearst. They had a
lively time. and Blackburn threatened to pull OUT
from the anti-maehine organization.
United States Senator McCreary. who was prss-
ent. said that he would attempt to have the con-
vention for Judge Parker Plans wer> il ia
to make Representative James ~. Kshoe chairman
Of the state central And executive eoU0iktooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
REFUGEES TELL OF FIGHTING.
Daily Conflicts Reported in Kwan-Tung-
Contrshand Of War at New-Chwang.

Eew-chwang. May 3l.-Refugees who con-
tinue TO arrive here from the southern part OF
the Liao-Tung Peninsula report daily fighting
there and severe losses for both armies, but the
reports are not confirmed officially. The Rus
SLAMS here are depending on the press bulletins
for news from that vicinity
More contrabanG OF war IS arriving here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
AN ALASKA RAILWAY COMPANY.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Richmond, Va, May 31.-The Yukon Valdez Rail-
way Company. with principal offices in Norfolk,
Va, was Incorporated to-day by the Corporation
Commission The capital stock OF the company is
placed at $4,000 600 and this the commission COL
lected 1000. The object Of the company is to
build a railway from a point at the Bay
of Valdez Alaska. Ito point at or Eagle City
Alaska 35O miles.
The president OF tho company is Amber J.
Stewart. of New-York; secretary and treasurer
John 3. SumInerheG, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
JAPANESE THE BEST SOLDIERS.
General Funston's Opinion of Them.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
lola. Kan. May S1.-General Funston. who is
here visiting his parents says:
The Japanese probably the best soldiers in
the world. ! don't TO say that American
troops. properly trained and seasoned, could not
cope with them. But soldiers do fear death
while the Japanese seem actually TO court IT, And
their fanaticsm is not the fanaticsm OF a Moro
who PUSHES at line of Mauser rifles with a knife
but 1t is the of intelligence. which do
a lot OF damage before death comes The Japanese
leaders educa ted soldiers. and least have
made fewer mistakes Than the Russians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
HEARD OPPORTUNITY" IN 1881
Rochester Woman Remembers That ingalls,
Repeated It Then.
tnr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1EUyEl

Atchison, Kan. May sl.-Charles L. Fitch. OF
Rochester n. " who was a classmate of the late
John j. Ingalls,. offers contribution to the dis
cussion OF the authorship of Opportunity that
would seem to settle the matter. Mr. Fitch vas
formerly Editor OF THE Rochester Democrat :"
He says that his wife remembers very distinctly
in 1851 when Senator ingalls, visited Mr. E,tcbrs
home, that he repeated the poem "Opportunitv"
in substance as IL was published ten years later
in Truth"
DR. Cigliott says that his sonnet called ssE,,+a.
was written in June. 1851 six years later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
AN ANGLO-RUSSIAN AGREEMENT.
Settlen emit of Dispute Over Seizure of Cana
dian Sealers in Behring Sea.

ST. Petersburg, May 31.-The long standing
difficulty between Great Britain and Russia
arising from the seizure by the latter of Cana
dian sealers in Behring Sea in 1892 has been set
tied, Russia agreeing to pay S44,701 indemnity
TO the Carmelite and the Vancouver Belle, two Of
the six vessels seized. The claim amounted to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
THE JAPANESE IN DALNY.
Mach Valuable Property Left Intact
by Fleeing Russians.

Toxic, May 31-General Oku reports that
japanese troops occupied Dalny on May 80.
The Russians evacuated the town so hastily
that they failed 10 destroy much property which
viii prove highly valuable TO the japanese.
Over one hundred barracks and storehouses re-
main uninjured. The railway and telegraph
stations, with 300 passenger and freight coaches.
also intact.
The Russians destroyed the big pier and
blocked all the dock entrances with sunken
steamers. They also destroyed all the small
railway bridges in the vicinity Of the docks, but
left the jetties unnjured.
The Russians blew up the gunboat used at
Talien-Wan against the japanese left in the
battle OF Nan-Shan. The name Of the gunboat
is not known. but il possibly the Bobr.
1t is evident that the Russians fed quickly
when Nan-Shan was lost, expecting that Gen
eral Oku would Immediately take possession OF
Dalny. All previous reports Of the occupation
OF the town were false.
Che-Foo May 31-Five hundred Chinese ref
ugees from Port Dalny and Talien-Wan arrived
here to-day. After sitting their conflicting
stories 1t appears that the Russians left Talien-
Wan May 70 for Port Arthur. after burn
ing everything likely to be of use TO the Jap
anese. Bandits later took possession Of the
town, and were pilaging when the japanese
Russians left Port Dalny. previously burning
the Offices and residences. destroying the rail-
road and scuttling three large merchantmen
the Zeid, the Boreia and the Nagadan-and all
the dredgers and launches
Some of the refugees also say the Russians
destroyed the gunboat Bobr, which is believed to
have taken part in the battle of last Thursday
and three torpedo boats. Others say these YES
sells returned to Port Arthur.
The piers at Dalny were not destroyed.
Bandits occupied the city after the Russians left
and levied tribute the inhabitants. Chi
nese contractor who had built most of Dalny for
the Russians was held for ransom and his clerks
were killed. The town was still burning on
May %, when the refugees started for Che-Foo
The japanese had not appeared at Dalny up to
that time. one junk which leaving Dalny
was sunk by bandits and fifty persons were
drowned.
The Chinese who have arrived here did not
leave Dalny or Talien-Wan because they were
afraid OF the Russians or japanese. They fed
from the bandits
Tho Russian gunboat Bobr reported destroyed
at Port Dany, small vessel Of $50 tons dis
placement and drawing 81 feet OF water. She was
,@ornnlered In 1851 had ~ lxnots and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01

Two) cargoes Of -four and timed meats and
sor/ specie were rushed 10 Moukden soon
they were unloaded.
Heavy rains daily making the roads al
most impossible.
The Chinese brigands are becoming active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
BESI&G
IIIpPu1'I. I s,1zAlRS
So
Summer Furnishings


Washable Windsor Ties, plain
white, also fancy madras, 70
Misses Lawn Turnover En-
'foi"eie0 ~ csc
Misses Golf Stocks, whfts
Madras ASCOT enu'' soc
Misses Newport Serge Bathins
SHIFTS, duck collar with 60 e.
braid trimming
Boys Washable Four-in- hands.
white and fancy madras, o.c
Boys Fisherman Hats Of white
d"ck' soc
Bows e Youths Naval Reserve
Hats, duck and brown linen. soc
Boys Tan Covert OveraIIs; 81 to
12yrs-' soc
Bows, Wash Russian Blouse
Suits of red and white and blue and
white striped linen; .S2r
4. & 6 yrs, Fo'0
Boys Single Breasted Skeleton
S TO- "a Vt 0rs oi"' serge S5.75
IA to Is yrs. S4.25
Boys Refers, sailor and notch
collars, Of imported white wash ma
t tsr ia 1rs $500 & 5000
Bows, Russian Suits OF whits
figured pique, soft Eton collar. red
silk tie and patent leather So.
belt; 2 TO yrs, ~
Boys Two-piece Suits of fancy
: re 1S yTs $500 & $3.50
formerly $3.50 to $3.50.
Boys or Girls PJamettes Of
fancy madras. SI.OO
Plain white: 2 to s yrs, OOr
Boys'& Girls Bathing Suits.all
wool blue flannel; 4to1 yrs SI.rS
Also white flannel; 3 TO syrs. So 90
Boys Two-piece Worsfed Bath
ing Suits. navy with fancy woven
edge; 10 to is yrs. S2.5O
Children's Rompers, tan orbIue:
Ito s yrs-' 75c
Pique Afshans, trimmed with
l1. smbro, Seq rune SI.95
Worsted Afehans,- pink and blue
stripes SI.65
Hand Embroidered Shams for
infants pillows 5000
Iron Washstands with china toiles
sets for infants S5.75
Pique Bibs with hand embroidered
scalioDing, 2Sc
White Lawn Dresses. box plated;
q syrs'' Csc
Nafnsook Dresses, tucked yoks
with insertion Of embroidery; zoe
mos, l & yrs,
Pique Refers, square collar with
& 8 yrs, To'/O
Pfque Coats, pleated skirts, deep
cape trimmed with insertion and
ruffis of fine embroidery; S5.75
1&2yrs., To|0
Linen Towels for infants,
soc. & 9oc
Heater and Cooler Baskets for
nursery bottles $3.50
Cloth Coats, collar trimmed with
braid; colors. red and blue; G, IN
2&syrs., TS'oo
Refriserasors for the 5000
child's nursery,
Baby Tenders, $e.55
Baby Swings SI,5o.& $a.oo
Nursery Chairs,
$500 to $500
Stationary Go-CarEs. made OF
fine reed. $500 9.5o,$I2.oo
Folding Go-Carts, $500
Reclining Co Carts,with or with
out hood sos to $4,000
All Go-Carts with rubber tired
wheels.
Sand Toys 25c- to $3.50
ChiIdrcn's Socks, fancy striped
and embroidered csc pair
English Openwork Isle Thread
Socks e9c. pair
School Stockings, double knees
and soles; all sizes, csc. pair
Stockings to match shoes and
costumes.
Knee Protectors,
ISc. & csc. pair
Youfhs' Fancy Socks,
CSC. & soc. pair
Merfno Underwear In all the do
sirabls makes and weights.
Boys BaIbrisean Underwear.
Combination Suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
DOMINION STEEL MEN STRIKE.

Halifax, juno 1.-The employees Of the Dominion
Iron and Steel Company. at Sydney, not receiving
any reply to their demands for increase In
wages and shorter hours. declared strike at mid
night last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01

Paris, June 1.-The Petit Parisen's' Oran dis
patches say that the Moorish Pretender's last
troops have disbanded. Numerous tribes seek
ing TO make submission 10 the Sultan