davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

Marlborough Houss-Srss VI. Kelly. b q on.
man. Mrs, F. Underwood. Miss Underwood Mrs.
v. Hannah. Miss r. Hope E. G. Henderson r
Van Wormer, Miss Van Wormer. D McCredel. Miss
Tracey. c Tracey. jr,, Mr. and Mrs J. McGinere.
Morley Miss MoT d Mrs " sprsder M, N57 tS
P. II. Mcmahon. II. V. Dodd. r G. Thomas s
Ferguson. r. Fleming, Mrs p. O,Neil. B. NJ Peck.
Mrs W Mailer. 5. Balloon. c. r. Brown and NJ
Gillies. Mr.. ard Mrs NJ Goldman Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. Taning Miss Is Price y 1I5yi. n Mrs.
C. Ebby, and M: and Mrs J. Schl9ss.
NJ. and Mrs. H. Bell H Weiss. Mr.. and Mrs. A
f Ei1Sk n ts oIs Wer9e 5J I9h I E E
Mrs Fl Freund. l. IIacom6er. II Mason. Mrs u
s. A. Keller, Miss Keller. VI ". Patton. Mr.. and
Mrs r. Wolf. NJ. J, Goldwater. Mr.. and Mrs. I.
rem. William GOODWIN. Mr.. and Mrs. James Owens.
Miss Kills. Mr.. and Mrs. Wyndlager and Mr.. and
Royal iaceEW A Parker Mrs C. I. Hoffman.
Miss F. E Hoffman; Mrs b Heller. John ID Rap
E, NJ anu NJ $500. ~ sLteI -
Week benjamin Tuska and Mrs 3. P. Ducas.
CaTsT sIGrcd CSrev Xrs Carsy M and Mrs rs
J. J. DUFF. J. s Carmery. William B. Dean. F. J.
Seaside House-Mr and Mrs. W. Perrie. Miss z.
cer Is. McCf5lrick. James McDonald. Mrs c. D.
Altman, p. Altman W, W Hardie J. B. FrothinE-
II DAILY and Mr. and Mrs Henri Dronet
Strand-NIr and Mrs. c. Richardson J. z. Miller.
Mrs J. Jones Miss Jones. Miss A. Jones. Mrs. A.
Staples, Miss b. Tremper, Mr. and Mrs J. Car
penter. J. Bowman: Mr.. and Mrs e P. Dold. Mrs.
William VI Watkins. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Riley.
p w Howes. G. +. Hitchcock. A Wester. Mr..
and Mrs Mayue. G. r. Babbase. P Howss and p.
Cooley.
ers Mr. and Mrs s Serfer. Mrs. A Jones. Mr..
and Mrs e. HemminEer. G. Hemminger Mrs. X
Hernuringer Mrs. @. Garden. Mrs. A. Powers Mss
Eleanor Epprght Mrs L Nussmen. Mrs J. Barr
w T Van Brunt. 4. c. fainter. Mr.. and MIS- =.
NJ ransom aud Mr. and Mrs. A. Sweeney.
Wiltshire-M Maser. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wethsrrneirs
Mr. and Mrs G. DanfOrth. Mrs. n Mills. MISS 3
A Mills Miss NJ. Hebbard. ". Z. Graham, WllLian
p Stead NJ. DfCkersOn. Miss K NJ. Thompson. Mr-
and Mrs. A. Kuhn. d. Heidelberg. q. Etzs- j. Il
Madsen and T. Christie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
MANY At ATLANTIC CITY.
Demand for Cottages Hotels
Tall Structures.

Atlantic city. n. j.. April q (speciaD--Atlantic
City IN common with the remainder OF the country.
has been INDUCED with all kinds OF weather this
week but it escaped snow and had more sunshine
than shadow. And that may account for the heavy
influx of visitors from NewYork. the South and the
West The hotel men amazed at the spring
patronage and the way In which 1t keeps UP. The
little slump that takes place early in tho week IS
only for day two and then the places OF the
departing guests quickly filed. The boardwalk
almost every day of the week has contained more
persons than usually here in the middle OF
June. and the hotel reservations indicate that tho
patronage will continue up to opening of the sum-
mer season. The demand for cottages OF the better
class is heavier than ever known this early in the
spring and exceeds the supply. This demand is
chiefly from New-York and Pttsburg people who
have almost crowded out the Quaker City element.
Several prominent property owners held con-
ference early In the week and discussed the subject
of erecting a large number OF handsome cottages
OF a type that will rent for from 81 90 to $4,000
While nothing done looking TO a
united action In this direction. several individual
property owners have decided on a number OF hand
some cottages in time for the summer
The era OF the wide. rambling three and four
story seashore hotel has passed IN this and IS
being succeeded by the skyscraping stone and
steel of the cities. In the early days of
tho town II thought that buildings of brick and
stone were unsafe foundation OF sand, but this
theory has been exploded. and all hotels hereafter
erected I'm Atlantic City must be Of hreproof
terial The ten story steel and stone building of
the new Hotel Chalfonte is fast nearing completion.
and II will soon have neighbor OF possibly greater
Dimensions The Busch cottage, near the foot OF
Pennsylvania ave- one OF the finest the island.
has been bought by William Frazier. OF New-York.
together with the large lot adjoining and abuttng
on the Hotel Strand On this property will be
erected a mammoth hotel OF stone and steel. and
on the plan of the hotels of Broadway and Fifth
ave. The plans are now being prepared and the
work of construction It said will begin shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
AN UNGRATEFUL LAD.

Last week boy was brought UP before the Judge
OF the Children's Court to answer TO charge OF
theft. The circumstances connected with the crime
showed such a spirit Of ingratitude in the boy as is
every boys girls heart. but this poor lad had
been brought up In such hard and unlovely sur
roundings that when sympathy and help were
given him his heart failed to respond.
one bitterly cold night several weeks ago Jakcy
crept into the hall Of a tenement house in Of
tho poorest quarters OF the city. He was cold and
hungry and sleepy. too. but he had no home. His
father and mother dead and his elder brother
had turned him out saying that he was no good"
Even q no good boy has feelings. however and
Jakey was thinking had thoughts against the world
In general Just then woman with a shawl over
came into the hall and saw Jakey. She asked him
a few questions. then told him TO get up and follow
and Jakey found himself i'm warm room and got
a Whit OF soup simmering on the stove. My, but
per the only thing he wanted TO lie down In
the warm place and 20 to sleep.
Jakey had four children Of her to take
care of. and had little money besides the few
home every week. OF course, there were no extra
beds. she made up bed en- the floor for
after day he stayed in the house, eating the pota-
toes. bread and soup, OF which there was none too
strong boy. but he too lazy TO work. One
night the kind mother and her daughter held
Jakey The ungrateful boy was even then lying
IN HIS corner and planning mischief, and the next
into the tiny hall bedroom and. opening the bureau
drawer. took out some pretty little trtnkets that
clothes he went out OF the house to a pawn
brokers'. and with the few pennies that they
brought he started out more into the world.
He had counted bit too much on the Kindness
that had been shown him. and the day after he
,,nSer a1regt Row too late Jakey remembers
the saying. DO unto others as you would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
BARNARD ACTIVITY REWARDED.

The Early Bird Club. the biological society on
Barnard College gave it's first entertainments 70 ths
undergraduates and the faculty last week IN the
form Of reception and tea. IN the biological lab
oratories which were decorated with specimens.
models rows OF microscopic demOnstratons-knor
among students as ''chasers'-and refreshments
tables.
The class OF 'O3 was highly successful IN US en-
tertainment given Sherrys last Saturday Tor tns
purpose OF raising funds for reading room III
MiIbank Hall All the profits are not yet IN. ou'
the committee reports that they have cleared ~
least Al large audience attended the reao.Is
OF advance sheets from the May magazines oy tns
respective authors OF the stories Among the rs@'-
ers were Miss Nyra Kelly. whose Prince OF Heslss
Street, will appear In the May "McClures MS
Eya,s Eostsr whose From a Steamer Chair VII
n. IN IN. NAV Century: Miss Carolyn WeAs. VINO
RAD tina advance sheets OF wild Animals. from
.srbe Century"; Miss Agnes Repplier whose MAJ
rsr, IN Fiction feature OF the May NUMBER OF
.srJarper's Bazaar: Richard lie Galhenne. whose
Little Dinners with the sphinx Is running n
.A,rslie's''; Seumas McNIanus. whose "Bacnelors
=, pragsy'' is In THE Atlantic Monthly. and sew
raj other popular authors great deal OF the
success OF the entertainment due to the energy
OF Mrs Annie Nathan Meyer. one OF Barnards
The following students have been elected 70 nIsm-
bershio in The barnard Bear. the literary socfsty
OF the college: Minnie Beifsld. Elizabeth Mclean.
Sarah Hoyt, Marjorie Brown. Elizabeth Brautsan.
Caroline Hall. Annie Rae and Lucie Mayo-5mith.
The Barnard College chapter OF the CODeEs
ssttIaunent Association has chosen Helen Perry O7
as undergraduate eector. and Jean Disbrow. O7
as secretary. for next year.
class to give the yew tree Grafton at thu ciass day
exercises June 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
AT THE LAKEWOOD HOTEL.

Lakewood. n. J., April % SPECIALIZATION. Of
the Lakewood Hotel find plenty TO amuse them
these sunny. spring days. Squash and indoor ten
mis- have many faithful devotees who find such
Indoor recreation moro attractive than outdoor
sports. But golf. coaching, horseback riding and
trap shooting hold the interest of the great ma
jority. and they have had pleasant weather this
week for the enjoyment Of these diversions. 1t has
been glorious week for the golfers and the
stages that ply between the Lakewood Hotel and
the Pine Forest Golf Club have been loaded down
with players each trip.
The coach Lakewood has been sent out every
day this week The fanfare OF the coaching bugle
and the laughter OF the merry parties have stirred
up the sleepy hamlets around Lakewood. The
parties usually fetch at Allaire the deserted vil
lage. on the home journey returning to the Lake.
wood Hotel in ampie time for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. flaming, OF New-York
who were here earlier in the season, have returned
20 the Lakewood Hotel for a spring sojourn.
Late arrivals at the Lakewood Hotel from New
York include John Brisben Walker, William Mad
den. James E Marret, James X. Brown, c. +.
Wilson. George r. Nichols, James Smith. jr., Miss
Putney. Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Burke Joseph
Rees. NJ A. yille; l. L Moore. Retcline Hicks
Edmon5s Putney, Mrs y. Mallory Miss j. c. Lane
a. H. Laidiaw, Robert Jamison. Mr.. and Mrs. Err
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
NEW MONMOUTH HOTEL, SPRING LAKE

The New Monmouth Hotel. at Spring Lake. n J..
now nearing completion. viii be an attractive ad-
dition to the charms OF that summer resort by the
sea Built OF brick and presenting a most attrac-
tive exterior. Il combines IN its construction all
modern Improvements and conveniences. rs sug-
gested by the demands OF the most exacting class
OF patronage-those who are accustomed to luxuri-
Gus surroundings and appointments. which IL is
possible TO secure. The interior decorations and
furnishings are in charge Of artists who make this
work a special feature and It IS certain that the
new house Will compare more than favorably with
any summer resort the Atlantic Coast
The fact that the New Monmouth will be under
the ma ma cement Of David Il. Plumer OF Lakewood
hotel fame. nsUres its position in the front rank
OF popular resorts. and applications for accommo-
dstions already received give evidence that the
guests viii be Of the same high character as those
Of the Laurel House and Laurel-in-t Pines. at
Lakewood y. J.. the success OF which has been at
tanned under the personal direction Of Mr.. Plumer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
THREE PRIZE OFFERS.

In order TO encourage careful reading and original
expressions Of opinion offer three prizes letter.
written by little and women about the story
Of The Stolen Prince" They 20 read carefully
each week the adventures Of the little people go
A search Ct the prince and TO tell the
why they like the story. From time time most
interesting letters received VIII be published. when
THE stOry IL finished the prizes viii be awarded.
The best letter in thought and construction re-
csye the FIRST prize Of So. To the next letter In point
OF excellence will be 8 prize OF S. and to th.
third prize Of 81
The letters must not contain than I've hundred
words, must be written side Of the paper
md must be addressed Little Men and Little
Women. New-TOrk Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

eel steaks on which she IS fed. put right into
her mouth.
Animals never eat when they alternating, and
Kitty has not eaten for nearly ten months. Yet
she looks Just she did when she went TO sleep
This il because she takes exercise. lying per
fectly motiOnless on the bottom OF her tank and
all the organs Of her body have nearly stopped
working Thus. the supplies which she had on
hand when she went TO sleep last long time, and
she does not have to eat Some animals do not
breathe at all when they are h!bernattnz The
hellbender. for instance. does not breathe for
months. for il has lungs Just Ike human beings.
and II cannot get air out OF the water like animals
that have gills. The mud puppy. though Il Is not
fish. has gills and keeps them waving slowly while
II is alternating. which shows that II IS breathfng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

lyn Alenspach, Everett Warren, 8. NJ. Janney. jr-.
David Darling Frederick Hewlett. Edwin Powers.
Arthur Harrington, f. Hepenstal, Howard Pfetsch.
Grace Metzger James Metz. Thomas G. Mccain.
Thomas Martin. jr., Richard Felstedt, Charles
Mess. jr, Margaret Chaplin. Lucy Khasan. Carl
Duckman, Elizabeth Gilbert, Mary Edlnlston.
Ralph Mills Bertram Wood, Jeanette Hand. Q; y.
Ackerly, IT.. Gertrude Aldridge, May Freese. car
ence Hoyle Emil Hechebeck. Henry Schneider.
Helen Wanamaker, Duane Everson. Paul Braddon,
Frederick Griffin. P r. Buck, Josephine Burgess,
Roger Wisner America Calsher. Cecilia Lichten-
stein. Helen Clark, Janet Buchanan. Wilbur
Frerichs Beatrice BeddOe Mervin La Rue. Julia
Howell Lottie Price. Stuart Johnson. Rachel
Neeker Carrie Volkhausen. Esther Nichols. Elz-
abeth Swan Francis Sherrerd. Lydia Butler. Esther
Merriam Arthur Merriam. Euuice DOggett. John
Fdelberg Esther Carlson and Helen Vincent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
APRIL VERSES.

APRIL DAYS.
prize verse;
Tho April DAYS have come at last.
The birds begin to sing.
The dreary winter now IS past.
We greet thee. gentle spring.
NoLIIE N COSsAART aged u years..
No. I3s LeTington-ave.. New-York City.
APRIL.
In April when the flowers grow. -,., -
Then Is the time 20 plant the seeds.
Ana root up the old garden weeds.
ARTHUR RAUSCH. taged 10
No g. West One-hundred-and-twenty -htth-st..
The grass IS changing greenish hue.
The sky IS now a beautiful blue.
The trees donnnE their coats 81 green,
And wait the coming Of summer. their queen.
CHARLES ROWLAND FOWLER 2d aged ~.
No 15s Glo1wood ave. Nonkers. y. Y.
Ar-il is the month OF rain.
When buds and blossoms grow;
And trees their leaflets show.
MANNING F. STEAD (aged n
No. 1870 seventeenth-st. X. W. Washington.
April. thou month OF tears and smiles.
Thou canst not fool US with thy wiles.
We Will don spring array
TIL thou art surely passed away.
IDA A. HAPEMAN. Caged n.
No Ch3pel-St. SlrnOiSNllle. " waterbury conn.
Showery April is here again.
Our winter sports are ended:
We cannot make sDOwbals OF rain,
So must he contentcd-
GEORGE wARRIN Caged Ills).
No. l.120 FIancock-st-. Brooklyn. y. Y
When April showers play tune
Tpor the window pane.
Then 1 read the dear Tribune
over and over again.
ECGENIA BAKER.
No Deeraeld Drive. Greenwich. Conn.
n April crocuses come up.
And each shows its little cup
Above the earth brown and gray,
Purple and white they bloom away.
Euglewood, y. J. MARY PAINE Caged 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

The Canine Real convention this week at
Santa Barbara perfected Its organization and
appointed an executive committee 10 carry out
the project of surveying and restoring an old
Spanish highway which led from the Francis
Mission OF San Diego to the nOrthernHost Mis-
sion OF Sonoma This movement is the out
growth OF sentiment in favor OF good roads
and the ornamentation Of public highways. II
has enlisted in its support many prominent men
and women from all parts Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
A STATE PARTY.

Virginia was going TO give n party, and she
was going TO call jt the State party.
The first who arrived on the eventful day
Fourth Of july were Ida Hoe. Minnie Sofa. Della
Ware and Mary Land.
Virginia had also invited the Misses SpPi ana
Miss Ourf. and they soon arrived. Now virginia
had also asked noted men after whom some or me
capitals OF our States were named 20 watch the
children play. -. ,
They did not come, so al the Chlldren hunted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

win p Otto Miss Scatcherd. S Barton Booth. Mr
and Mrs. A. II. Sturgis. Mr.. and Mrs. ). Porter
Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs George Crogan; Mr.. ana
Mrs r. F. Kirk d. VI. Brady. Mr. and Mrs VIII
lam J. flaming George 4. Burns. Irving Wolf
Charles y. Donohue. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kicker ~
Reinhart q. II. Corsa. Mrs. J. kaufman. MI ana
Mrs Fred J. Bailey Mr.. and Mrs Edwin f. Bedell
Mr. and Mrs Charles G. Hayes Mrs. J. u. AndeT-
son Mrs g. VI. STANLEY. Mrs. Irwin Johnson. MI
END Mrs F. =. Benedict, + Barron. Robert IL
Thomson. Mr. and Mrs Herbert l. Strong, Mt
ana Mrs Lucius d Barton. Miss Grace Barton
Robert + Barton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
a YOUNG TELEGRAPHER.

Robert T. Baird, eleven-year-old boy Of
Grovania Ga. has the distinction of being a full
fedged telegraph operator When very little TEL
low he would watch his father work at the tele-
graph instrument. and by the time he was only
seven years old he could send messages TWO years
later he was able to receive messages. Robert has
been day operator in Vienna, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
0bin&S to 6bir,k About.

Daniel ]. Keane. nine years old. Of No 227 Cedar
ST. New-Haven Conn, wins last weeks puzzle
prize. The book which will be awarded next Sun
day for the best solution OF to-days puzzles Is
fascinating story of life the Mississippi All
puzzles Should reach the office by April q
All of the things to think about published to-day
were sent i'm by our little men and women for the
puzzle competition of April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
BROUGHT BY THE POSTWAR.

PRAISED FOR WINNING BADGE.
Dear Editor: received my badge last wednes-
day. and I very pleased with Il. Our local
paper quite puffs up for winning prize from
such an authentic paper. Yours respectfully.
Whitehall. y. Y GEORGE ID. PEARSON.
Dear Editor: Many thanks for the book OF six
stories 7 received to-day.
Hope I get the puzzles right next time as
Cold Spring. n Y LIVINGSTON POST
Dear Editor: I received the beautiful little pin
this morning and I want to thank you for II right
way. I delighted to my picture printed on
Sunday. I hope you Will have more photograph
contests. Your devoted reader.
FLORENCE r. T. SMITH.
No Elnl-st.. Newton y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
CHARADES.

l. Ny first IS wrongdOing; my second an ADORE
Walton for a firm: my last is a name for the head.
and my whole is to contract
2. NJ first is pastry; M second n girls namei
my last is exclamation. and my whole musical
instrument.
a large piece of wood and my whole is price list
Sent by Allan z. Fowler, No 10s Glenwood-aVe'
Youkers, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

shall be held for trial before the Superior Court
This proceeding taken simply to guard
against another appeal TO the Supreme Court.
Il is not thought likely that Mrs. Botlin's at
torneys will appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
AN IMMENSE PHOTOGRAPH.

A photograph OF the Bay OF Naples, 90 feet
inches long by feet II inches in width, will be
exhibited a. the St Louis Exposition. II is prob
ably the largest photograph ever made. Six Differ
emit plates each feet / inch by 10 feet inches,
were exposed in order procure the print
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
ANAGRANfS

Each Of these words contains the letters required
to spell the OF some country:
% Iusrsa % mayeTng. 90 kneamrd. az xmocie
5) galutrpo. 90 wsnede, "a Zaibrl. 90 yUkeTt @
cocromo. From Ruth Hawthorne, ten years old. o.
Now York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
WORD SQUARES

l. transparent substance: embankment along
river: ward off: to work for; vessel rtg8e
with lateen sails From Ralph Ogden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
DIAMOND

!. fourth of send: insect an assumed name;
obscure questions made submissive; cherries; a
fourth Of send. From Ralph Ogden, No. q South
St, Mddletown. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

peh
IS your
tho three ank in he
the Is
cdort and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

for them I'm the United States. Tell whers ssca
one was and where he found.
OLGA NJ KOEFF,
Bement-aye.. Livingston, Staten Islan4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
Royal Reception GiUen Prince Pu
Lun-PLentifM Rains Along Coast.

San Francisco. April 22.-The reception given
here TO Prince Pu Lun YVES 50 cordial and so
picturesque as TO be noteworthy. Everything
was done by customs officers and others to ex-
pedte the landing Of the royal visitor: but II
was surprise to those IN the Princes encourage
that the san Francisco public should give the
Chinese Prince so hearty a reception. He was
spplauded al the theatre and everywhere he
went He was met with signs OF regard and
friendlness that made a strong impression on
hiin. His own COUntrymen spent thousands Of
dollars In decorating Chinatown with the vel
low dragon banner and American flags. Chinese
school children dressed in rich silks greeted the
Prince IA English and sang an English song Of
welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

An irrigation Jubilee was held this week at
Modesto and Turlock. two cities in the heart Of
the San joaquin Valley. This part OF Stanis-
lsus County used 10 be sown TO wheat every
year. ana little else was grown on the rich land.
which IS as level as a barn floor. Now system
o. irrigation bitches has been developed, bring
Ing ;he water OF The MERGED 10 every acre OF
land. and the whole country has been trans
formed. Orchards and alfalfa fields have been
planted and large estates have been divided
into small farms Of forty or sixty acres People
celebrated the occasion by "A two days festival
snd hundreds went from this city to examine
the practical workings Of the largest irrigation
enterprise in the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

A heavy rain this week throughout California
has done enormous good 10 crops OF all kinds.
Especially was the rainfall welcome i'm the
southern counties whore one inch fell along the
coast, and inch and half at San Luis
Obispo. The total for Tie season at Los Angeles
IS now SIS. only two inches below that OF last
year Fresno received seven inches. against $50
last season. Throughout Central and Northern
California the rainfall is about the same as last
year and reports from all sections show that
the crop VIII be large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

The second trial OF Mrs c. Botkin for poison
ing Mrs. Deane. Of Dover. Del, was concluded
,nis week in the police court. and next Tues
~@y Judge conlan win decide whether or not she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

Anil is the month OF rain.
When buds and blossoms grow:
TIE warmth Of spring doth come again
And trees their leaflets show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

The Pacific Mali steamer Mongolia arrived
here from New-YoTk this week. and had the dis
tinction OF being the largest vessel that ever
came through The Golden Gate. The Mongolia
Is G15 feet long, 60 feat beam and carries
15.OOO tons. or an equivalent Of $50 cars Of 20
tons 10 ;he car. on the trip out the Mongolia
everaeed twelve knots an hour