davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Hrineoia.s Horse show and County Fair opened
yesterday and attracted large number OK people
from town as we'll as from the various eountly
houses in that part Of Long Island. the Meaao"
Brook and the ROckaway Hunt clubs. which taks
so active a part in the organization ana manage
ment OF the show. being especially "eA Le1,e
sented. The show remains open throNshouh tns
week and as already stated IN this column. VIII
divide attention az It's Gloss with Mrs. MaeHaTs
fair at Roslyn I'm behalf OF thu Nassau County hos
pital.
announcement has been nads Of the enssse-
ment OF Arthur IseIin son Of Mr.. and Mrs William
E. Iseliu, 70 Miss Eleanor Jay. daughter o. Coioiei
and Mrs. William jay. who are now at tneif country
place at Katonah. y. 7. Miss Jay IS a grand
daughter OF the late John Jay, and her dsnca Is
a graduate Of Harvard. class ~
Mr. and Mrs Maturin Z. Delareld arc at their
country place at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for ire
winter.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Phelps Dodge hsve taken No
10 East Forty-ninth-st- for the winter
afr. and Mn. Lawrence Waterbury WIN occupy
the houss at No. 70 Madison-ava during the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Mortimer. who are IN the
Adirondacks. return next week 20 their plaes On
Long Island. where they viii spend The fail
November has been set as the Date OF the mar
rfsgo OF Miss Alice Rutherfurd 20 J. Lanydo1
Ervfng. which. owing 70 her mourning for her
mother. win take place very quietly az the house
OF her stspfather.
Dr. and Mrs. Isaac L. Kip left town yesterday Cor
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Z. sast.ries have Ieft town
for Highland Falls.
DIR. ana Mrs. De Lanccy Kountze az New
port. staying with Hr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt. The latter s. cousin OF Mrs. Kountze, who
was Miss Martha johnson. OF Macon. Ga. and was
married last summer.
Gouverneur Norris Alonzo Clark Robinson, tr.
Joseph and Russell Grace and Edward Fisher VIII
be the ushers Of James z Martin. jr. on the Oc-
CASTOR OF his marriage to Miss Gladys Robinson
on November at the Church OF the Heavenly Rest.
The brides sister. Mrs. Joseph Graham. OF Wash
ington and the two little daughters OF Mra II.
Bramhau Gilbert will be her only attendants. Az
ter the ceremony there win Do q reception &C
Sherry's.
Grace Church will Be the scene Of the wedding
OF Lyle Evans Mahan. son OF Captain Alfred T.
Mahan. c. s. N. and Miss Madeline Johnson, Only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mira. David johnson. on Oe-
tober a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lydig have rented Mira La
denburg's house az Westburys Long Island. for
couple OF months. pending the compilation Of their
house In Fifty-seoond-st They go to westsury
next week.
According to dispatches from Europe. Mr.. and
Mrs. AlmeFio Paget are IN treaty with afrs Hart
man Ter the purchase OF her London house. N
Berkeley Square.
NIr and Mrs. Hamilton ". Carey. who have Been
spending the summer at Lsnox. leave there to-day
for Long Island where they Wil spend ths re-
msinder Og the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
PARKER's LETTER TOO LATE.
He ONCE APPROVED PERSONAL ATTACKS
ON ROOSEVELT.
Bon NE Runalo Express.

From The Buffalo Express.
But if Judge Parker meant To forbid his htsrars
bureau 20 Criticise the personal judgment e..
character OF President Roosevelt instead or -
'nOnOF and integrity" the letter has the 49,
fault as his gold telegram. It comes too late g.
two months the personal Character OF Presden.
Roosevelt his been the burden Of all Democ5aIo0
writing and speaking. Over and over u has 49,
proclaimed that Roosevelt himself Is the So.
issue In this campaign. The President has o1st
represented q SWashbuckleF. an autoc1d@
adventuTer overriding the Constitution. sott =
military mOUntebank pininG for war Tor tns s.I
OF personal glory. And Judge Parker GiIeSsS--s ~.
sanctioned this form OF attack. for one o. Sns ~
public utterances which he had made sllsSe -
nomination was a commentator OF NJ, Esll--S--s
TRADE against the President as visoLS-sa
trenchant. notable article" which should os -
and diGested by all IF the Judge means - -
letter TO the editor OF his literary bureau t 49, ~
that sort OF thing now after sancti0nine ~ y,
two months, his attempt 10 claim the mSil55 ~
maguanimity Is the cheapest kind Of pohueai S-'f
trap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

OF course, II our opponents are not sincere In
their proposal to abolish the system Of pro-
teetiVe tariff, there Is no use in arguing the
matter at ALL save by pointing out again that
It on ono great issue they do not mean what
they say II is hardly safe TO trust them on any
other issue. But IL they are sincere in this mat.
ter then their advent to power would mean do.
mestie misfortune and misery as widespread
and far reaching as that which we saw ten
years sgo-(President Roosevelt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
THE TALK OF TIE DAY.

writer in THE Chicago Record.Herald- +a,Is
Of city automobile on a rampage that skinned
the sidewalk and took header into a basement
turning a few somersaults and finally stopping
with its wheels in the air revolving and sputtertn
The old cobbler found damned into a corner
of the shop. unhurt. but dazed What did Won
think It wasT his reseuers gasped. 81 fought -
he gasped. dot a customer vat vas MAD anon,
hees shoesI
II see It stated hare that the Sultan wears an
say, wish h., had one like 4 70 send to my
hie."-(Cleveland Plain Dealer. "
The proprietor OF q central lunch eafs IN phu.-
delphia was greatly agitated the other day 20 ala.
cover a at ono OF the tables feeding a samoan
Of cream TO cat Leaving the engroSsins oc-
cupation OF counting up the days receipts the res
taurateur rushed over and commanded the NAV
with the cat to remove his pet from the Mac.
But paid for this cream pussy's owner pro
tested "Hers's your money back We can't havs
cats eating in here" said the cato proprietor
tossing over the coin. The man with IN. cat
couldn't SEQ anything the matter with allowing
pussy TO feed in tho restaurant and said So MAT
terri echoed the proprietor. why, man. people
have to eat out Of those dishes" ''Vyeus' re-
turned the patron in q surprised tone DON'T you
ever wash your dishes2''
TRAIN ROBBERS SONG.
was skeered for sev'rar DAYS
From tho direction Of tn place we rohbed n, nail.
but q thief-S a lucky Teller '
When he hears a bloodhound belIer
And he knows them harmless beasts is on his trail
-tBaldmore American.
A small boy living az Admission. Ala. proved him,
self to have good deal OF courage as well as n
level head. He had gone 70 bed when something
stung him on one OF his dngers. He got up ouick-
ly and saw a big rattlesnake near his bed which
had crawled into his room in some unknown vsly
The boy realized that he was close 20 death an6
ran and got an axe with which he cut Off his finger
just below the spot where the snake had struck
His quick action saved his life. but IL must have
taken lot OF pluck.
with tne Devon and SOmerset-Sportsmsn Crrom
INC DogI 6t.nd you, didn't you say there was
Shephero-Lo there be- maister; but thou 'avenst
got down TO un yet!-(Punch.
The Amigo CWis) News has this pleasant
little social note: Miss Mauds Aucutt gave a din
ner to number OF her young friends on Monday
evening After partalking Of the good things the
evening was spent in social chat and vocal instru
mental music"
- on Paper-Sal esnaH-Hoa was e you asked
sErlmes ohiy SO Tor that coat when the usual price
Proprietor-Well. you see he had the eoat
ens[ged' sl1 u Is doubtful if he pays. Bet
ser les7 y" tnan slh, DON'T yeu sss7(Eosten Tran-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
zENAs CRANES GIFT TO MUSEUM

I5T TELEGRAPH TO THE Tzr1UHzI
Aenox, Mass. Sept. 2O-Zenas Crane. OF Dalton
brother Of Ex-Governor W. Murray Crane has efvsr
a $4,000 addition to the Berkshire MuseuT ~
Natursl History and Art which was built ana pre-
l 80 % ehe county little more than year ago
By Mr. Crane. Il was found that the Original b,TI5
ing was not large enough for the exhibits which
have been collected Mr.. Crane. besides giving ~
ADDITION has agreed to endoW the uausuer, m.
SFisinaI sifs cost Mr. Crane about SlO0O00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS. s4ooo.

The win OF Martha Mcintosh, who died On ss,.
tenoer g. fled for probate yesterday. gives B,
hoard Of foreign missions az the United PssAv.
terrain Church s4Oco: the Third Associate Chv-.s
OF Charles-st-s 1900; the Sabbath school Of -
sane church 800 and the Rev. James A. Reed.
pastor q the Charlss-st church esOoo 'rhe go,
Is about E5.0oo. personal and the rssi9us A 10.
20 nephews. nieces. grandnepheWs and erandnissss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

S2NOO0COO 70 Spain. on account OF the Fhilipnines
because the reasons have not been brought 20 rs
notice or he has forgotten them It was Rayy, o,
nent OF equity. spain had appropriated SasVt.ep
squandered- The Philippines got no return IoE I.
The rest sa0O0OOO0. wss represented IN asses -
on taking possession. Not 20 return the sum "
Spain would have been sheer loot TO return ~ "
Spain was clear equity. The course OF equity w. ~
pursued IL should be understood BY 9 man o. -
mental and moral weight OF Mr.. HOrnbloWer.
Most OF the rest OF MIR. HOrnbl0Wer's adolSSs.s
will be regarded as ''perfunctOry" and 'lesiu-
mate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

The report that "Al"' Adams has made $1,000
GOO since he has been in State prison may be
taken with a grain. or, preferably, half bushel
OF Turks Island salt without going far wrong.
But If he has really made so much. perhaps he
may not try to oil up the rusty old wheels OF hts
policy machine when he comes out, as otherwise
he would very likely have done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
WEDDINGS.

Miss Mary 2. Breck. a granddaugnter OF =. n
wesley a stoekbrokeF OF this city and DR.. Albert
b. Robertson. a Mount Vernon physician, were mar
Fieo last evening IN the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Ascension. Chester HnL Mr. IVES
ley. who Is ninety-four years DID, was one Of ths
guests The bride was given away By her father
Charles A BTecL OF Mount Vernon. The maid o.
honor was Miss Ida Breck. sister OF the bride and
the bridesmaids were Miss Ives. Miss Rekerson.
Miss Metz and Miss Fisher Wilbur H Reksrson
was his cousins best man. The ushers were Frank
Daily. Cornelius Reksrson. C. Wesley Breck ana
William W. Rowe The ceremony was performed
By the Rev =. ~ s. Taylor. rector OF the church.
assisted by the Rev. Charles 9. Lane.
Great Darlington sept. @.-Ths marriage OF Paul
Cook Downing. OF Newark. y. J.. grandson OF the
late John Chase pOwaing. and Mss Sarah Dodge
Peters, granddaughter of the late John L.angdon
Dodge, took place az the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Ms 6. Willis Peters. at
Hill Crest. Great Darlington. Mass. this after
nooa at $50 o'clock The Rev. Howard Murray
Dumbeu rector Of ST, James's Episcopal Church.
performed the ceremony. The bridal party stood
under q canopy OF flowers IN the library. The BRIDE
was attended by her sister. Miss AIne Laura
Peters. as maid Of honor. and Mr., Downing vas
attended by Percy BalIentins. OF MontrOss. " J
The flower girls we're the Misses Mary IaoV
Church and Marion Kerr. After an extended we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Downing win make thar
nected with the Fidelity Trust Company q Ca
Boston. Sept. 20 (SpeciaD.-Nfiss Edna EuriSu-t
daughter of NGr. and Mrs. c. II. HurIbGEt, e
Harlem-st. Dorchester. was married today 70
Lieutenant 8. B. Winrow. United States rsvezrs
service. by the Rev. Arthur Little. Of the Etss
CONGREGATIONAL Church. The bride accom-
panied BY her sister. Miss Grace. as maid q
honor. ana Cornelius Billings. OF New-4OrE. acted
best man
V2ar,lett N n SAINT 20 (sDeciaD-A romautIc
wedding was that solemnized IN InteTvals n tae
Cathedral Pine Woods near the large bridal rock
The bride was Miss Sybil Smith. Of New-Hork ana
the bridegroom was Herbert Barnes. q young
Brooklyn lawyer. Surrounded By few menaoels
OF their families and intimate friends, they slood
together IN natures cathedral. The ceremony vas
performed BY the Rev. William Lord. OF Boston
assisted by the Rev. q. c. Andrews. Of Intervals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

Ex-Governor HIN goes TO and fro among the
Democratic politicians showing as much ac-
tivity as at any time In the past. and affOrdIng
every reason for disbelief IN the sincerity Of his
assurance OF approaching retirement. Hill 70 re-
tire from political schemes and intriguesl Not
until he has passed beyond the years Of ever
green Henry G. Davis and is fOurscors and ten
at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

AZ Norristown. Penn. so-called "orangeade"
taken from a soda fountain dyed wooIlen rags a
brilliant yellow. 1t is probable that the sto1-
achs OF thousands OF NEWCOMERS who indulge
in cheap soda water drinks show nearly all the
colors OF the rainbow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

As to that police helmet fob. there seems to be
a widespread impression that the police need
spectacles rather than helmets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

Lewis Yost. Of ST. Louis won a bride by de-
monstrating that he could live on 10 cents a day.
Almost any woman can afford a husband who
does not cost more than that for his keep"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

The genial TagGart Is stu busy carrying New
York and Indiana 1t amuses him and perhaps
does not hurt the Democracy. which is now rely
ing upon its trusted leaders. German ana Hill.
for results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lydig have rented Mira La
denburg's house az Westbury. Long Island. for
couple OF months. pending the compilation of their
house IN Fifty-seoonc-st They go 70 Westsury
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

Mr and Mrs De Lancey Kountze az New
port, staying with Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
biIt- The latter IS a cousin OF Mrs. Kountzes who
Miss Martha johnson. OF Macon. Ga. and was
married last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

Grace Church will be the scene OF the wedding
OF Lyle Evans Mahan. son OF Captain Alfred T.
Mahan. c. s. N. and Miss Madeline johnson, Only
daughter OF Mr. and Mira. David johnson. on Oe-
tober q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

According to dispatches from Europe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Almerio Paget are IN treaty with Ans. Hart
man fer the purchase OF her London house. N
Berkeley Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

Announcement has been uaads Of the engage
ment Of Arthur Iselin son Of Mr.. and Mrs William
E. Iseliu 20 Miss Eleanor Jay. daughter o. Coionei
and Mrs William Jay who are now at their country
place AZ Katonan. n Y Miss Jay IS grand
daughter OF the late John jay. and her dsnes Is
a graduate Of Harvard. class 81
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
EPlGRAMS OF NOvELISTS.

One crawls into friendship, one occa.
pionally drifts into matrimony. but In
love one falls.-Frankfort Moore.
There is no place like the top, espe-
eially when 1t is narrow and will not
hold many at a time.-Anthony Hope.
Love and friendship are stronger
than charity and ~politeness. and those
who trade upon the latter are rarely
accorded the former.-Seton Merriman
1t is the Americans regret that al
present he can do nothing with his feet
while he is listening at the telephone,
but doubtless some employment will be
found for them in the coming age.-Ian
Maclaren.
There are two objectionable sins in
this world. success and failure. Those
who succeed can't forgive a fellow fol-
being a failure and those who fail
can't forgive him for being a success
G. II. Lorimer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10

Eating sweetmeats. smoking ciga.
rettes. scolding the slaves and talking
scandal are the chief diversions of the
Turkish lady. with o and then a WIS.,
it to a low class theater, and her ply
sique, and with it that of the race. is
rapidly d%eteriorating for want of fresh
air and exercise. The much disputed
question as to whether woman is the
possessor Of an immortal soul has left
its mark on the female population.
They have ceased TO base any great
hopes on such an uncertainty and live.
feed and behave so like the beasts that
perish" that to the fippant modern
Turk it seems that. if endowed with
souls at all. they must be so small as
to be scarcely worth the trouble of
saving.-Cbambers' Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

A grand jury to investigate county
and city affairs has convened at James
vile, Wis.
Robert Scott, custodian of the city
parks at Great Falls, Mont, vas
burned to death in a fire thatdestroyed
his dwelling.
Eruptive typhus prevails at Odessa,
Russia. Fifty-three cases have been
reported.
The San Domingo insurgents have
made another vigorous attack upon the
capital, losin ga general and three sol
diers.
Married only three weeks ago, Mrs.
Martha Ludwig has notified the Chi
cago police that her husband abscond-
ed after taking her savings, amounting
to $500.
Marie Tempest, the actress, is seri-
ously i'll in Boston with throat trouble
which it is feared will develop into
diphtheria.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
There Is Money In Cows.

Louis Schultz, a progressive young
farmer of Porter county, has been
keeping track of what he has been do
ing on the farm the past year, and
finds that bis six COW have earned
him on the average of S63.36 for the
past II months, says an exchange. He
sold S341 worth of butter at an aver
age price of "a cents a pound. and
charging himself with the butter used
for his table, brings up the amount to
that given above. He finds that it
costs $35 per head to feed a COW one
year, leaving him s28.3 SO per head and
the skim milk and buttermilk for bis
labor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
TO MARCH It'll. 1904.

IN ~ " JUL. 1--we
Margaret Osborn and bus wd to
Philip Sickman, part of lot 2 of I t
80 r l; Sl35.
| Wilson Coplen and wife wd to Henry
l.. and Lalie Wood, S 80 rds of W los
rds of sw q OF S 80 t 33 r 4: $4,000.
Martha A. Fielding and hus wd to
Elizabeth Hullinger, lot Is Smiths
add Argos.
James l.. Thomas and wife wd to
Chancey E. Markley, n bf of W hf of
sw q of S p t 32 r 5; $3.50.
John Flake and wife wd to Eliza
Iced, lots "a and A Hunts plat La
paz, $1,000.
Walter l.. Hadley and wife wd to
Asa III. Boulder. NV Q of ne q ex S 20
TT and ne q of NV q ex S 20 TT all in S
25 t 80 r L; $4,000.
Emanuel Kring and wife wd to
Frank r. Smith. ne of Sc Q of S 81 t
0f L + eA ) D d: Sl0UU.
Melvin Smith wd to Frank r. Smith
W hf of NV q n 30 a of ne q of ne q of
S 81 t 81 r 4: $1,000.
Levi Mitschelen and wife wd TO
Frank r. Smith, "a d u of ditch in S
hf of Sc q and S 3 a of ne q of Sc q all
in S q t 81 r 4.
Calvin V. Beltz and wife Melvin NJ.
Beck and wife wd to Alice L. Banck.
W 20 a Of e IS a of W Inf of q W O Of
S IL t 30 r 2: $1,000.
Alice L. Hanck and bus wd to Cy-
rus A. Peabody. W 20 a of e 65 a of W
hf of NV O of S IL t 32 r 2: $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
Reports Some Russian Casualties.
RUSS FORTIFYING ANTUNG
Also C~heckmating n Move of the Japs-
Other War Notes.

Also Checkmating n Move of the Japs-
Other War Notes.
Toxic, March THE Russians are
briskly terrifying Antung, which it is
believed they will make a base for re-
sistance. Scouts near Anju are being
withdrawn towards Kasan.
st. Petersburg, March 7.-Advices
from vladiyostok say that $500 Jap
anese troops who landed at Plaksln
bay ION the east coast of northern
Korea) are advancing toward Musan
{21S miles from Gensan), with the in
tention of ultimately reaching Hunchuu
ION the left bank of the Tumen riv-
er, about 100 miles west of Vladi-
vostok) and threatening the Russian
flank. In order to checkmate this move
the Russian outpost, 100 strong, which
recently crossed the Tumen, Is advanc-
ing 70 occupy Koyryong, on the Tu-
men river, a walled city commanding
the trails along which the japanese
must pass.
London, March THE Daily Nails
Chefoo correspondent describes a visit
which he made to Chinampo. He says
the country thence to Ping Yang is
impossible owing to the thaw. L am
informed" say the correspondent,
THAT there will be no advance until
100000 men have been concentrated at
Ping Yang. 1t Is thawing inland and
the waterways have greatly helped the
transportation arrangements The Jap
anese are busy at every landing place
and are buying all suitable craft along
the coast
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
Flood Is Stopping the Mines.
MRS. DYE Is IN JAIL
Charged with Sending Poisoned Candy to
Rena Nelson = Strong Case
Claimed.

Boone, Ia, March S.-The habeas
corpus proceedings against Mrs. Sher-
man Dye, who is in Jail here on a
charge of having e n poisoned candy
to Miss Rena Nelson, of Pierre, S.
D., have been continued by stipulation
ON the part of the attorneys on both
sides of the case until tomorrow morn
ing. Mrs. Dye did not appear in court.
She is in Jail, where her husband and
daughter attend her.
Sheriff Laughlin, Of Pierre, s. D.,
says the authorities of South Dakota
claim to have a strong case against
the prisoner. The writing ON the pack
age and an unsigned threatening let
ter received by Miss Nelson will play
an important part in the case.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
WOMAN NEEDED A REST
After Having Seventeen Teeth Pulled, and
Not Getting 1t she Is Dead
of Shock.

Lafayette, Ind, March Mrs. Geo.
Oglebay, wife of q prominent banker
of R0mney, near ere, is dead as the
result of having seventeen teeth pulled
Wednesday afternoon. She drove to
this city and went to the office of E. Z.
Quivey, a local dentist. and had the
teeth extracted. After the work had
been completed it was found that the
patient had suffered a stroke of ap-
oplexy and was in a very serious con
dition.
Almost Immediately Mrs. Oglebay
was driven to her home, and the shock
of the long ride proved fatal. She
died without regaining consciousness.
Local physicians and dentists state
that the death was not the result of
the dentists work, out was due to not
being given a needed rest after the
dentist had completed his work, the
drive home being too much for her.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10

Yin Kow, March Russian private
letters disclose the fact that in the re-
cent engagements between the Yalu
river and Ping Yang the Russians with
superior numbers defeated the Jap
anese but lost heavily. Refugees ar
irving here say that Port Arthur has
not been attacked since Feb. 26. but
that stores and ammunition are still
arriving.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
REAR ADMIRAL URIU.

was outside. perhaps down the coast.
cooperating with the Russian land
force near the mouth of the Tumen
river. If the Russians were outside
and the japanese definitely ascer-
tanned that fact a big sea fight is
certain that the japanese in that case
will lie on and off ~Vladivostos 20 pre-
vent the return of the Russians. giving
battle if they are caught in the open
sea.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
sAILLruL swoRDsMEN MEET
Combat Continues for Two Hours and
Fifty Minutes and Only q Blister
Raised.

Paris, March z. = A much-.alked
of duel between the Italian fencing
master, PM, and Baron Athos di San
Malato was fought at Neuilly. 1t last
ed two hours and fifty minutes, and
was finally stopped because Baron di
San Malato's hilt had raised q large
blister in the palm of his hand.
The engagement developed a won
derful display of skill between the two
rival schools, that of which Signor PM
is the exponent being especially de-
voted to the foil and that of Baron di
San Malato to the sword. The ad-
versaries were reconciled after the
fight.