davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-15
ATENCION
PURA

A nuestro conocido dep6sito de San
Jose 9, hemos undo por haberlo COM
prado 4 los sefiores Miranda y Com
pafifa. Ell que estos tenfan en- Ia Gale
de la Fortaleza n1mero 81, adquirien-
do tambien el ajuste de leche con don
Jose Alfonso, de Bayamon.
Podemos ofrecer un artfculo pxy0 y
de reconocida bondad y esperamos
que los Marehonfes de ambos estable-
cimientos contin1en como hasta aqui
favoreciendonos,
#. Gons6sss . Mermans.
ImAsoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-15
TOdO 10 que sucede
estaba prewistO
Los planes de Russia

Nueva York, martes.-Avisan de San Pc
tersburge que el gobierno no manifesto la me-
nor extrafeza por cuanto viene sucediendo en-
la ManchuTia yen Corea.
TOdo ESQ estaba previsto y entTaba desde
luepo. en- los planes de Russia.
Hasta ahora no Sc puede decir que el impe-
rio moscovita haya experimentado ninguna per-
dida irreparable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-15
Ell aband0no de Port Arthur
No aguantara otro ataque

Nueva York. martes.-A pesar de que ha
sido negado o6cialmente el total abandono de
la plaza de Port Arthur algunos despachos de
origen dudoso continuan dando detalles del he
cho.
Otros despachos mas dignos de credito di-
cen que es tai la situacion de la plaza rusa, que
no podra resistir un nuevo ataque por insight
cante que sea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-15
la invasion paraIixada
Hasta rendir las plazas fuertes

Nueva York martes-Los despachos reci-
bidos de Turquia dicen que los japoneses no han
ocupan los rusos porque es necesario rendir an
teS la plazas fuertes de la costa fin de guitar
las tropas moscovitas todo punto s6lido de
apoyo y resistencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-15
EH buen senticl0 va pred0-
Er1inand0 en- Turquia
Otro aspecto menos yiolento

Nueva York, martes -Avisan de Paris que
lie gobierno de la sublime puerta ha respondido
la Ultima nota de Francia en- terminus que de-
jan lugar nuevamente la esperanza de llegar
TN arreglo sin que sea necesariO recurrir a
la fuerza armada
Los asuntos de Macedonia continuan, sin
embargo en- la misma tirante situacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-15
Se9vIeIo Especial del BoIelm M9canIn
+0ABLEGRAMAS.
Las osadfas japonesas

Nueva York, martes.-Los despachos recibi-
dos de Paris censuran la calma fematica de los
rusos, que permite los iaponeses esas tac1les
victorias que tanto les entus1asman-
Ell poder de Russia es innegable y 10 extra
no es que no haya puesto fin de una vez las
osadias de los japoneses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-15
Los japOneses se-
ram arr0Ilad0s
Ell auxilio de la escuadra

Nueva York, martes.-Pa Para la indicada fe-
cha tendra el imperio moscovita, seghn la ex-
preston del soberano russo, un ejercito tan for
midable. en- la Manchuria que los iaponeses han
de sentirse arrolladOs completamente por el
incOnstrastable poder de Russia.
Las ftterzas de mar auxiliaran efcaz mate
mkticamente al cjercito rusoy Ia xictoria sera
colossal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-15
ReunienCl0 las fuerzas pa.
"a um formidable
ataque
En- ell mar amarillo

Nueva York, martes lei gobierno japones
ha dado ordens de reunir todas las fuerzas de
que puede disponer el imperio del Mikado en- el
mar amarillo para lsnzarlas contra Port Athur.
Probablemente sc aguardara tambien la
division que hostiliza Il Vladivostock, para lie
var cabo ell iiltimo golpe decisive contra Port
Arthur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-15
La s,endici6n
Sc haRsa pront0
VictOrias aciles

Nueva York, martes.-Informes ofciales re-
cibidos de Toxic dicen que la rendicion de Port
Arthnr es cosa inevitable, en- un tempo tan
breve one va puede darse por efectuada:
Ell optimismo del gobierno y del pueblo ja-
pones va subiendo de punto con las taciles vic
torias hasta ahora conseguidas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-15
Un tr.islnfo u1lenguado
Las Gltimas rectificaciones

Nueva York, lunes.-En esta ciudad ha
causadO algun desaliento la desautorizaci6n
Official de Ia noticia publicada de la rendici6n
de Port Arthur.
Los peri6dicos rectifcan, pero publican q
continuation Ia noticia de que es inminente Ia
rendicidn de Ia plaza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-15
Austria & Italia
estam de acuerdO
I'm tenor desvanecidO

Nueva York, martes-Han quedado fel;z-
mente arregladas las pequeiias diferencias que
existian entire Austria Italia, y alejado, por 10
tanto ell tenor de que pudiese surgir un grave
incidente que pusiera en- peligro la cordialidad
de relaciones entire ambas naciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-15
EI Gar ira 4 la Manchuria
Ell Jap6n quedara aplastado

Nueva York, martes-El Car ha dicho
que sc trasladara personalmente la Manchu-
ria, para tomar parte en- la guerra, cuando CO.
mience la primavera
Entonces la campa1a tomara un rumbo
completamente distinto los japoneses seran
ap!astados, ha dicho Ell Gar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-15
Port Arthur no Sc Ila rem
dido
Un cablegrama de Londres

Nueva York. martes-Los cablegramas, re-
cibidos en- esta ciudad de origen ingles. dlcen
que no sc ha confrmado la rendicion de Port
Arthur, de que dieron cuenta algunos diarios de
la tarde en- la Capital Inglesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-15
OTu.a EseWuelta en-
Ia infeIix CO.
IOHI1Ibia

Nueva York, martes. .-Comu-
nican de. Panama que ha esta-
llado una nueva revolucion en-
Colombia.
Ell gobierno de Bogota dice.
que Sc trata solamente de algu-
nos motines. s.,';a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-15
La reduction del siniestro
En- la bahia de Port Arthur

Nueva York, martes-Desde la capital in
glesa cablegrafian a esta ciudad negando un
despacho de aver que decia que los bsrcos de
guerra rusos que estan en- la bahia de Port
Arthur, habian tenido que abandonar ell puerto
por tenor la propagation del fuego.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-15
HIPNQIlSMo

Querido 1ector: desais saber
como podeis ganar mas dinero ser
mas felfz. gozar mejor sslnd, y
tener mejor kxito en- los asuntos
de estav vida7 Somosespecialistas
y esnuestro deber ayudar 4 otros.
Permitireis que os ayude7 : NADIA
os costar4 hastA haberos probado
cranto podemos hacer. Enviare-
mos GRATIS nuestra obra Illus
trada de Glen p4ginas, que os
instruirA acerca de los principles
fundamentals del buen Gxito en-
los negocios y en- vuestra profe-
sion, oS dice como Sc curan las
enfermadades y como Sc pueden
abandonar las malaS coStumbres,
sin tornar drogas, medicinas, nj
usar el escapelo del cifujano.
Esta obra revela completamente
RNnPN los ocu1toS mister:os
Hfnc p del HIPNOTISMO,
mrn Fsr el MAGNETISMO
AIfN PERSONAL, CURA-
Mana CION MAGNETICA,
HNN etc. Os dice Ia name
~%S"~ ra de adquirir macs
EkhIIN tria en- estas ciencias,
~sssssO en- vuestra casa, en-
pocos dias, y usar esta potencia,
entire vuestros amigos yconocidos,
sin que ellos 10 sepan: nuevos E
instantaneos metodos os pondr4n
en- aptitud de hipnotizar con la
rapidez del rela1npago. Garan-
tizamos e1 buen exito 6 beYdere-
mos MI pesos en- ORC. Este libro
maravilloso ha sido causa de Ia
salvacion de miles de personals
que han estado a punto de rem
dirse humildemente q los reveses
de fortuna. Millares de personals
deben su salud, felicidad Y buen
exito en- los negocios, a las no
clones que inculca. EstA lleno
de maravillosos secretos y asom-
brosas sorpresas. Sc enviara q
cualquiera absolutamente gratis,
en- Espafol, Ingles, Frances,
Aleman, Holandes 6 Italiano
una tarjeta postal os 10 trae diri-
jiendolaen el idiomaque querais,a
NEW YoRK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE.
Dept. A 81 Rochester, N. Y,
E. u. de A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-15
S. A. "LUz HECTRlCA''
Alnnbraas fusrla slsstrits para todOs.
.AB0GAl0 Y N0IARI0.

HMWDIauv J IuVIhH Vl0S'INN FuI" 'VVV''
Sc hacen instalaciones de luces, abanicoD
v motOres el6ctricos para m4quinas de CO.
ser, imprentas, fabricas de chocolates y
otras Industries precios m0dicos.
ceefIeRie Dc dIa 1 neehe. Aparaies lnReIePaDIes.
esRRIyrE CoMEUA A BlIA TENSION.
a. No HAY PELIGRO.
Instalaciones de alumbrado para pobla-
clones, haciendas, fabricas g., &.
Presupuestos gratis para cualquier clase
de instalaciOnes, siempre que esta Compa-
MIA obtenga el contrato; sin6 precios re-
Jaime sire,
Administrator
TeleIonO 4O.--Marina. San Juan. P. R
The sun., 1904-08-16
THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS.
Secretaries Hay and shaw Have Shol
Conferences With Him.

Secretaries Hay and Shaw Have Short
Conferences With Him.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l6-President Roose-
welt spent comparatively quiet day, only
about half dozen visitors calling at the
White House during office hours. Secretary
Hay made a brief call, and Secretary Shaw
came over from the Treasury Department
fer short conference. Mr.. Shaw will start
out for . political tour Of tie country as
soon as the spellbinding features Of the
campaign have been arranged by the Repub-
lican national committee. He will 20 TO
the Pacific Coast, visiting Seattle, Portland.
San Francisco and other cities.
The President received call this morn
ing from Major w. =. aeweIlyn, iS9rmetiy
District Attorney for New Mexico,
$50 far as can fnd,' Major Llewellyn
said to the reporters after his visit to the
White House, athere is unanimity Of opinion
that Mr.. Roosevelt will sweep the country.
The people Of the Southwest are for Roose-
isfed with the delay Of the Republican
Congress in granting statehood.
Representative Sydney Mudd Of Mary
land called to talk about some post ontce
appointments. Mr.. Mudd objects to the
assumption Of the Democrats that Maryland
Is to be counted a. part OF the Solid South
4 think the Republicans have . good
chance to carry Maryland he said, and
we shall certainly put up good campaign
The President win receive only few
visitors during the remainder OF the week.
He will start for Oyster Bay. Saturday
morning; Or the remaining four ,,r,.ay days,
visitors Is always restricted a. much a.
r,oestble,
The sun., 1904-08-16
His skun Broken . Month Ago.

Abraham Roller, IS years old, Whose
homo Is In Old Ridge, N. j., was found 70
be suffering from fractured skull, in the
8. r. Smith Inhrmary, on Staten Island,
yesterday. Roller was brought 70 the
hospital on July IL. He had been unload
ing bricks from barge at Kreisoherville,
Staten Island. and was picked up on tho
street there, apparently i'll. The police ro-
moved him to the hospital, whers. he
became unconscious this morning and an
examination showed that his skull was
fractured Coroner Schaefer was notified
and he went TO the hospital to get an ante
mortem statement, but was unable to do 80.
The police will endeavor to find out how
the man received his injuries.
The sun., 1904-08-16
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Aug. iS.-These army orders were
issued to day:
First Lieut.. John A. Paeglow, Philippine Scouts,
from California, No.. to Philippine exhibit. st.
First Lieut.. Julian DE Curt. Philippine Scouts
from duty at Philippine exhibit 10 Philippine
Capt Henry L. Kinnison, Twenty ninth Infantry.
10 Phonix Arz.. during period OF militia eneamp-
"tsi oap,. Edward Croft. Second Infantry. to Fort
FIRST Iiout sydney II. Hopson. from Nineteenth
Infantry to join his company.
First Lieut.. Curtis W. Otwell, Engineer Corps.
to Man assas, on sts OF Brig. Gen. j. Franklin Bell
Major Thomss u Raymon, Surgeon. from
Louisiapn Purchase Exposition 70 Fort Assnni-
First Lieut.. Nels u. Anderson, Nineteenth In :
fantry, from duty with Seventh Infantry TO his
Leave Of absence granted Contract Surgeon
Walter whitney, Philippines Division, extended
Leave OF absence for two months granted Major
Charles r. KTauthoN, CornmisSary.
'Iraye Of absence for one month granted Major
Hamilton Rowan, Artillery Corps
These navy orders were issued:
Ensigns g. W. $. Castle and J. W. Schoen field
surgeon s 6. II. t. Iowndes. from the Chesapeake
:" Pssmsse4 sne Mstar e. Macmillan. fom the Ab.,ros.
TO Mare Island navy Yard.
Paymaster r. b. Colby. from the Chesapeake
hssss!sns Psygas'er H. D. Lamar, TO Ports,
I xssisisns Psym.ster E. II. Cope 70 the Aipssross
The sun., 1904-08-16
oonfsr With him and .. u . set stlsnaisaus

CONFER with him and see II . set tlenasut
can be effected,
President Donnelly Of the butcher work
men, John J. Fitzpatrick Of the Chicago
Federation Of Labor, and Matthew Carr
Of the Coopers Union will meet the Mayor
In his Office tomorrow morning and let him
hear their side Of the strike. In the after
noon Edward Tilden and a committee rep
resenting the packers win meet the Mayor
and discuss the situation. The Mayor
believes he may be able to bring about
conference between the packers and the
strike leaders. E..
At a meeting Of the Cattle Butchers
Union this afternoon President Donnelly
declared that neither Mayor Harrison
nor any other outside man could settle
the strike and that 1t must be settled
directly between the packers and the unions
involved through a joint conferences. He
said, however, that II Mayor Harrison
could bring about q conference with the
packers the butchers would gladly accept
the mediation.
The conference to be held tomorrow
seems to be the only hope held out for
peace, for the secret negotiations that have
been on for the last three days were broken
secrecy which has marked the negotiations
for several days was shown to-day, but
President Donnelly declared that -every-
thing was of, which was really his first
admission that any peaoe plans had been
considered.
The negotiations which gave grounds
for the rumors Of peace began on Friday
afternoon, when W. E. Skinner general
agent Of the Union Stock Yards and Tran
sit Company called upon President Dom
nelly, and, It is said intimated that he had
come direct from j. Ogden Armour. In
the absence Of j. Ogden Armour, who went
to Boston on Saturday, the acting head OF
Amour d Co. said to-day:
we have not heard word from the
strike leaders and do not expect any COM
munication from them. Last week we
did about our normal business, except In
the cannery line. Our forces are not much
larger than last Monday. but they are vastly
more effective
Raising Of funds in support OF the strik-
ers il, to be undertaken by the Business
Mems Stock Yards Aid Society, organized
at union headquarters at the Transit
House. It was arranged that $50 solicitors
should be sent through the stock yards
district soliciting money.
Peter Spetena, 80 years old, tainted from
hunger on the steps Of st; Joseph, ],
for many years in the packing houses.
Another case OF fainting from hunger was
that Of Anna Kralick, 10 years old. Her
father Is a striker. She collapsed In church.
The crowd that surrounded the strikers
commissary at West Forty-flrst and Pauline
streets made a rush for the doors when
they were opened this morning.. Most OF
! the crowd consisted Of women and children
The crush became 30 great that detail
Of police men had to force the people into
line before the distribution Of food could
be begun. There we're about six hundr ed
persons In the crowd.
The sun., 1904-08-16
DIED..

BENEDIcT.-Aus. IS. Jane O. widow Of JoAa y.
Benedict.
Services a, house. IS Greenwood sv- Broolaya.
N. ". Aug. II. q a. N.
DELANO.-Suddenly. on Monday. Aug. IL a.
Orange. N. j., Susan Magown. wife OF Eugene
Delano. and daughter OF the late Reversud
william Travis, D. D.
Notice of the funeral hereafter.
Philadelphia and Boston papers pleass COPY.
DUNCKEL.-On Sunday, Aug. II. - HyA6sv1ls.
In her slst year, Mary Aarrares. widow Of
william J. Dunckel. and mother OF Nrs- Henry
W. Schmidt.
Funeral at Hyndsville on Tuesday. IntsTmons
at Woodiawn on wednesday.
GARDNER-on Friday, Aug. u. 1904 g. cuntoa
Gardner
Funeral service at his late residence <ie North
Beach st., Richmond Hill. L. l.. On TuosdAy.
Aug. 10, at 4i6 p. II. Train leaves Long lsland
City at sts p. N. lntermcnt at Coneressaonsl
Cemetery. Washington. D. c.. on wednesday.
Washington papers please copy
GovE-M AsbuU Park on Sunday. Aug. -
Edgar A. Cove. aged 80.
Funeral At Chapel OF Rural Cemetery. Albany
N. V. l O'Clock Tuesday. Aug H.
Providence papers please COPY.
MISUNDERSTANDING on Monday. Aug. ~
1904 at her summer home. Water Witch. N. j..
Frances Reed. beloved wife Of Lawrence Has
brouck and daughter Of Francis c. and Sarah
N. Reed.
HENRY.-At Buenos Aires Argentina NAY To-
1901, George s. Henry. AZ Punta Arenas.
Chile. May a. ipos william Henry.
Funeral services Thursday, August IL, a. o1fora
Furnace, New Jersey. upon arrival OF A. n.
Lackawanna train from New YORK.
WAINwRIGHT.-On Aug. H. 1904. ~ - unioa
st.. Brooklyn william Wainwright OF RocEs'
way Beach, aged a. years
Funeral services at his late residence, "a Union
ST., Brooklyn, Wednesday. Aug. II. at 7isoP h.
Interment at Cypress Hills cemetery, Thurs-
day. leaving residence at 10 A. M.
wARNER.-Aur IS. 1904. Msbelle Plat. wife Of
Frederic NJ. Warner and daughter OF Es'eha
and the late Henry b. Plat.
rv,.r.I services at her late residence. Bretton
Hail, seth 81. and Broadway. Wednesday. 'ne
nth inst. at - O'Clock. 80 b.
The sun., 1904-08-16
GIRL FORGOT WHO SHE WAS.
POLICEMAN FOUND HER ASKING
A CROWD OF CHILDREN.

Miss Annie Wallnier Left Home In the
Morning TO Go DOwntown-visited Her
Uncle In The Bronx Instead and Then
Forgot Everything OF Awakening.
Policeman Magan Of the Morrisania
station found young girl at the corner
OF Trinity avenue and 185th street yester-
day afternoon surrounded by a crowd Of
children from whom she was trying to
find out her own name and where she lived.
The officer also tried to find out her name
from the children, but none Of them knew
her.
She was taken to the police station, where
Sergt. Fennell, after q great deal Of ques-
tioning, induced her to say that she had C
relative living on Mott avenue, opposite
apublic school, but she could not remember
the name or the number. A policeman
went to the place she had indicated and
found that her uncle, Jacob Loehr, lived
there, at 500. Mr. Loehr hurried to the
station house and at once identified the girl
as Annie Wallmer, 10 years old. daughter
Of August Wallmer Of 248 East Forty-ffth
street. Mr.. Loehr said that she had been
at his house at o'clock yesterday morning
and was apparently In her usual hsalth and
spirits.
The girls father was at once notified
and he hastened to the station. As he
rushed into the room, the girl threw up her
hands and gave o piercing scream. Her
father jumped to her side AID held her in
his arms In a short time she recovered
her composure and her memory returned.
Mr.. Wallmer said that she left home at
o'clock in the morning, intending to 60 down.
town, and that he noticed nothing wrong
with her at that time.
Miss Wallmer, after she had sufficiently
reSained composure and had been told how
she was found, said that instead Of going
downtown she took an elevated train going
uptown and got of at Bronx Park. She
said that she did not remember anything
about it, except that she heard the con-
| ductor call out the last station. After
getting of she said that she remembered
travelling from house to house, asking
people what her name was and where abe
lived, but further than that she remembered
nothing.
When taken to her home last evening she
had apparently entirely recovered her
memory and was all right. She had walked
a great many miles.
The mother said that the girl had Just
recovered from q sickness Of two weeks,
but that her memory never had been
affected.
The sun., 1904-08-16

The man in a big home
with the best Of Kitchens
goes to a restaurant
just for a change; the
man living in the best Of
hotels is glad to dine, at
the simplest Of homes
just for a change.
At the Martinique you
can change from a home
like dinner liable d'hote).
to the restaurant "a la
carte, W whenever you
want the change. as you
choose. ..tg, Il
Apartments Of 2. 8, 4
or 6 rooms.
The Martinique. 5458
West 33d Street.
The sun., 1904-08-16
WELLS A. BINGHAM A SUICIDE /.
Paper Manufa cturer Couldn't Sleep He.
cause or Business Worries.

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., Aug. iS.-Wells A.
Bingham, 50 years old. committed suicide
by inhaling illuminating gas In his home at
So Monroe place. to-day. When found he
had been dead about eight hours, according
to County Physician Mckenzie The body
was removed to Keylers undertaking
parlos.
His family. consisting of his wife, two sons
and daughter, are at Cold Spring, Y. He
left a letter saying that he was unable to
sleep on account Of business troubles and
had concluded to end his life. His paper
factory was at Penn Yam. N. Y, and he ad-
yised his sons never to enter the same
business He told Of insurance on his life
and where TO collect It, His ofice was at
$50 Worth street, Manhattan.
Mr. Bingham was born In East Haddam,
Conn, Aug. 2, 1s46. He was educated at
Kimball Union Academy In Menden, N. H.
and at Dartmouth College. He>had been In
the paper business in New York for a good
many years. He was president and treas
urer Of w. A. Bingham 4 Co., corporation,
which Is capitalized at $4,000. Ernest
c. Bingham, his son. is secretary and a
director of the company. The other direc-
tors are Edgar M. Bingham and Beecher
B. Washturn.
The dead man was a member Of the New
England Society, the Dartmouth College
Alumni Association and Lafayette Post
14O, G. A. r.
The sun., 1904-08-16
MANUA ISLANDS ARE OURS.
Samoan Chiefs Sign Deed Ceding Them
to the United 0tAtes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS.-The Navy Do
partment to-day received from Commander
Underwood, U. s. NJ, commandant Of
the Tutuila naval station, deed signed
by the principal native chiefs Of the Manua
Islands Of the Samoan group, ceding
the islands to the United States. BY the
agreement between Great Britain. Germany
and the United States, made about three
years ago, Manua was ceded 70 this Govern
ment. The native chiefs. however, did not
feel kindly disposed toward the agree
have received under American rule has
entirely changed their views, and the
signing Of the deed. which Ia . practical
acknowledgment Of the sovereignty Of
The chieis who signed the decd will receive
presents Of earrings, watches and medals.
Commander UnerWood recommends that
to Tutuila and Manua be given the ofacial
title Of American Samoa or Eastern
Samoa ~ q - i't. -
The sun., 1904-08-16

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW.
For eastern Nsw York, eastern Pennsylvania and
Nsw jersey Increasing oioudfntss and varmer TO
dap: sho,cers and thundersiorms tonight and TO-
,norrop, fresh southwest pfnds.
For New England, increasing cloudiness with
showers In west portion 70 day; showers 70 morrow:
winds shifting 70 fresh southeast
For the District Of Columbia Delaware. Mary
land and Virginia, warmer 70 day. with increasing
eloudiness and showers: showers TO morrow, fol-
lowed by fair and cooler; fresh south winds.
For western Pennsylvania and western New
York showers and thunderstorms to-day; fair and
cooler tomorrow; brisk south shifting TO north
vost w1nds end squalls.