davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-31
NOTE OF DESPAIR
FROM A RUSSIAN
COOPED ON THE SEVAST0P0L
HE CAN FIND NOTHING OF CHEER
AT PORT ARTHUR.

Man On the HI-Fated BattIeship De-
cIares in a Letter the Japanese
intercepted That the Fortress
cannot Hold Out After This
MOnth-Describes the Difficulties
That Encompass the Defenders.
How the SevastOpol Was Put Out.
TOXIC, Dec. 30.-Evening-The Navy
Department published tonight letter
written by a man on the battleship
Sevastopol, which had fallen into the
hands of the Japanese. Following is
the text of the letter:
The fortress cannot resist after De-
cember. The progress of the enemy in
reducing our principal line of outer de-
lenses is not fully known. but it is
irresistible.
We are sadly disappointed over the
non-arrival OF the second Pacific
squadron and are daily nearing our
miserable end.
Gen. Stoessers so-called impreg-
nable line of outer defenses is now a
myth. With 203 Metre Hill lost, the
fall of Port Arthur cannot be avoided.
Its capture by the Japanese means the
fall of the town, however strong the
other defenses.
The new town is at the mercy of
the enemy's fire. The old town alone
is defendable, and here alone may re-
sistance be prolonged.
Two thirds of the defenders of 2OS
Metre Hill were lost.
Was IrreparabIy Damaged.
THE Sevastopol. which was exposed
to the enemys fire in the daytime. left
the harbor on the night of Dec 8, with
out being towed. She carried only III,
instead of her complement of $50 souls
When she went out she had her nets
down, but was struck twice by the
enemy's torpedoes and was beached
irreparably damaged. Gen. Stoessel
highly praised the officers and crew of
the ship.
Fuel is almost unobtainable. and it
is impossible to keep our. bodies warm
I'VE no longer have a wireless tele-
graph system and have no means of
communicating with the outside world
Our isolation is complete. There is no
news, and we have had no information
for a long time.
1T is impossible to smuggle ammu-
milton. The captain of the King Ar
thur brought only barley.
There is a large hole in the hull of
the SeVaStonoI and she is coY,,nletaIx,
disabled. All that remains for those
on board her is to do their utmost in
repulsing the enemy's attacks.
The enemys torpedo boats came
close to the Sevastopol and attacked
her as if they were going through or
dinary maneuvers.
Then Genes the Heroics.
Should the Sevastopol sink, we are
to land at place already decided up
on All are, however, prepared to fight
to the very last. On us of the Sevasto-
pol depends the duty of retaining the
honor of the navy and avoiding the
shame and humiliation of threatened
starvation. We would rather die than
be thus shamed.
From Dec. l the enemy's 10-inch
shells began to fall on the deck of the
Sevastopol and some of them pierced
through the decks to the bottom of
the ship.
Who is responsible for the fate we
face? 1t is he who did not give in
structions for the prevention of d
Japanese landing on the Lao Tung
peninsula
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-31
TOOK POISON AFTER
KILLING HIS BROTHER

Curse of Cain Could Not BE Borne
by the Slayer.
Ozark, Ala, Dec. SO.-A double trag-
edy occurred at Midland City in the
eastern part of this county to-day.
Arch Pope and Jesse Pope, brothers,
had heated discussion and disagree
ment over a line fence, and the former
shot and killed his brother with a
pistol. Arch Pope then went home and
committed suicide by taking strych-
nine.
The Popes are among the most prom
inent and prosperous people Of South
eastern Alabama. Both men leave
families.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-31
RUSSIANS DENY THAT
KUR0PATKlN IS ILL.

ST. Petersburg. Dec. 3O.-The War
ONCE absolutely denies the report IN
circulation 20 the effect that Gen. Kuro-
patkin is ili.
The rumors that the Russian COM
mander-ln- chief ~ about 20 assume the
offensive are not confirmed by the
general stan. v here n IA pointed out
that with fhe Thermometer ~ zero,
fahrenheif. u ir impossible io begin a
movement on q large scale without the
fieh of appalling horrors
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-31
BANK OFFICIALS
UNDER ARREST.
They Are Charged with Making a
False Entry.


Cleveland, o., Dec. 30.-Cashier o. C.
Lille and President c. M. Traver Of
the First National Bank Of Conneaut,
O.. were placed under arrest at Con-
neaut to-day by United States Mar
shall Chandler upon a warrant charging
the bankers with violation of the
national banking laws, the specific
charge in Mr.. Lilies case being the
making of a false entry in the books
of the bank, changing the sum of $685.
sos to read $223,6O5. Mr.. Tarver is
charged in the warrant with being an
accomplice of the cashier in the alleged
Justification.
The First National Bank of Con-
neaut closed it's doors nearly two weeks
ago after a run upon it the previous
day. The bank has a capital stock of
$50,0O0. The cause of the run, the
bankers said at the time, was that the
report had gained currency that Mrs.
Chadwick had succeeded in securing
large loans from it.
The bank officials deny holding any
Chadwick paper.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-31
MAY IRWIN COMES
TO RESCUE OF NAN
Oners TO Go Bail for Her i'm the sum
of $5O,OOO.


New York, Dec. SO.-May Irwin, the
actress, has offered to furnish bail in
any amount up to $4,000 for the re-
lease of Nan Patterson from the Tonibs
prison, where she is now held, charged
with the muI der of Caesar Young, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Nan Pattersons counsel. Miss Irwin
called personally at the Tombs prison
to-day and left letter addressed TO
the former show girl, and the an
nouncement followed a few minutes
after Miss Irwin went away.
When District Attorney Jerome's at
tention was called to the offer of bail,
he said he had no statement TO make,
and was not prepared to say what
course the prosecution would take.
Nan Patterson's bail before the recent
mistrial was $40. 1000, but after the jury 8
disagreement she was remanded with
out bail.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-31
FORCES EXCHANGED
FIRE OF ARTILLERY

Siapanta, via Mukden, Dec. 30.-Rus-
sian artillery engaged in an action on
of Shakhe and near the railroad bridges
the firing continuing till o'clock in
the evening. The bombardment of the
Japanese position was effective. The
Japanese replied very slowly with
shrapnel and shimose shells. and did
very little damage.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-31
He WOUNDED FOUR.
industrious workman Fired Upon
Those who Objected.

Those who Objected.
Chicago. Dec, 3O.--Four men were
tonight shot and slightly injured In
a fight at Indiana Harbor thirty miles
from this city. The shooting was done
by Frederick Kroner. an employe Of
the American Steel and Wire Com
pany. the injured men being his fellow
w0rkmcn.
Kroner. VINO II an expert workman.
has been OF late doing extra work.
and his fellow worlsmen demanded that
he perform no more than the rest of
them. He refused 10 do az they wish
81. and tonight. when a number OF
the employees were standing on the de-
pot platform ~ Indiana HarboF. some
" them attached Kroner. He drew "a
revolver and commenced 40 shoot IN
discriminatory John jaeger and ~
Wlliefis were slightly wounded in the
~ and $50 other men whose names
are NOT known. sustained 'flliuE in+
lufiea Kroner Nas arrested
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-31

Philadelphia. Dec 30.-Upon the IN
vifail0n Of The president and faculty
"a Tulane University ana the CONNER.
can Association Tor the Advancement
~ Science tonight. decided - hold fhe
neat meeiire IA hen orleana IA l11l.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-31
FOR SAILORS HOME
plans Are the Most Complete Ever
Drawn.

New York. Dec. So.-Plans for the
erection OF the largest and most COM
pletely equipped sailors home in the
world. 70 be built In this city, are be-
ing prepared for the American Sea-
mems Friend Society. The society has
on hand s75O,OOo
Henry A. Roberts, a shipping master
OF the soamon's Christian Association.
said to-day: "The building VIII con-
tain quarters not only for seamen, but
Tor captains. engineers and other ofil-
Gers. A steam tender will b. used 20
transfer men 20 and from ships and
oaptains Will be able 20 ship full
company. every member of which "a
sober. without paying cent Of Do
nus"
The projectors Of the undertaking ek-.
perf 10 deal the obnoxious "crlmpihf
system a death blow,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-31
KILLED BY HURRICANE.

Brussels, Dec. 30.-Many persons
we're killed or injured In Belgium by
a terrific hurricane to-day. which also
caused much damage 10 property.
Berlin. Dec. 3O.-DurinK violent
storm ~ North Germany four persons
were killed and a number Injured b.
cOilnpsing walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
J. TALBOT TAYLoR's NARROW ESCAPE
Runs His Automobile Into Carriage to
Avoid Collision with Train.

Valley Stream. Long Island, Aug. "a. Talbot
Taylor had a narrow escape from a serious. IL not
fatal. automobile accident at the railroad crossing
here this morning. The crossing near the depot il
guarded By gates. These out Of order and
this morning the gateman had TO use flag to give
warning OF the approach OF trains.
As the &c tran. bound fo- Long Island city was
approaching the depot. Mr.. Taylor a son-in-aw OF
James r Keene. approached the railroad a
large touring travelling Fair speed. Seeing
the gates up Mr.. Taylor came on without slackeu-
Ing speed and was almost upon the rails before he
noticed tbs fagman and heard the noise OF the
approaching train Mr. Taylor shut OF his power
and turned sharply, driving the front or his car
into the running gear OF carriage owned by Frank
Thatcher, which was standing alongside the curb.
The carriage was wrecked. but the automobile was
stopped and Mr.. Taylor escaped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
DINNER FOR EARL OF RANFURLY
a Descendant of William Penn Entertained
by Pennsylvania Society Members.

\ group Of members OF the Pennsylvania Society
entertained at dinner az the Union League Club
last evening the Earl OF RanfurIy. Governor Gen
era- OF New-Zealand and a great great great
grandson OF William Penn and his cousin Major
Dudley Alexander. who is also a Penn descendant.
Lord Ranfurly is his way home 10 Eng
land 10 surrender his Governor GeneraIship, which
Office he has filed for number OF years. He Is a
direct descendant OF Thomas Penn, the second son
Of William Penn by his second wife. Hannah Ca
lowhiI, and who, next 10 his father. was tbs Penn
most interested in the development OF Colonial
Pennsylvania.
Uchter John Mark Knox fifth Earl OF Ranfurly.
is an Irish peer sitting in Parliament as Baron
Ranfurly United kingdoull. a title conferred in
$50 The earldom was created in 1sSl; The present
earl is a OF the third earl and brother OF the
ca ted AT Harrow School and Trinity College. Cam
bridge. IN 1887 he married Constance. daughter OF
the seventh Viscount Charlemout- His home is
Northfeld House Dungannop Park. County "
rome. Ireland He Is a large landowner in Ireland.
Victoria, Australia and Canada. He sails the
Oceanic this morning
The hosts ar the dinner last evening were Colo
mel Allan c Blackwell, William Harrison Brown,
William Bispham Dr.. cyrus Townsend Brady,
Richard Theodore Davies, James Kerr. Charles D.
Marvin. 9. 3. Mears, John Brisben Walker, ".
Rockhiu Potts and Barr Ferree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
NO PHIPPS SETTLEMENT
Mrs, Ph'pps Files another Writ
after Seeing Husbands Lazruers
fsr TELEGRAPH TO THE rrrp,-,,r 7

i
Chicago, Aug. 23-The conference retvraer
'Lfs- Lawrence c. Phipps. of Pittsburg and her
husband attorneys with q view 10 connro-
missing the action for divorce brought in Denver
NaS not a success. Mrs. Phipps, with her at-or-
NY, James = Young. Of Ptttsburg. met her
Is oahd representatives at the Auditorium
annex and Is said TO have submitted a promo
Sllloh TO accept 100000 and the custody Of
- Two daughters the half Of each year. No
sieelneht was reached. however and 1rrs
-iiPps returned TO Pittsburg From Chtcaeo
enc I'ied another suit in the Denver courts 70
9uaSh the proceedings there on the ground that
c-s was not properly served with papers in tbe
lis -'1IS. F3lpps was asked if she had NOT refused
- So4LsIuer any settlement which did nor in
10 10y part custody of her children
TIL. - Is true she said. I want nv babies
hey are mine ' "1"i9s'
1il'sourg' Aug. 23.-Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps
turned this morning with her attorney. James
. 1oune' frem Chicago. where she wenr last
sunday night to confer with the Representatives
VI her husband regarding a divorce settlement
mrs. Phipps said to-day:
cannot tell what the latest proposition made
Has' out viii not consent to consider any
ptuPCSll!oh which will not give me CUSTODY of
-. -lIoTen' Tor they mine and no one has
liSlI 10 take them from me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund the first
movement Of the kind in the country. Every
other one here or elsewhere. has been started
in imitation of this pioneer The Tribune cord
iallv welcomes all co-Iaborers in the field, but.
without wishing 10 depreciate in the least the
work Of others, thinks it its duty TO remind
readers that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund is, so
far as known. the only one in which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes d.
rectly 10 the work of sending a poor chill to
the country. keeping him there for two weeks
ard bringing nm back again. Every So insures
such a vacation 10 At least one child There
have been years in which. owing to the maGri-
tude of the operat tons OF the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund such result was insured by every 81 30.
No collectors are ever employed, and all collec-
ticns made for II are purely voluntary. All eX-
penses for organization, agents and the general
machinery of the harity are privately betrayed
by The Tribune itself and by the trustees of the
fund. There are no percentages to collectors TO
come out of the contributions of the public, and
no payments to agents, managers, secretary or
others. Every dollar goes straight 70 the benefit
of child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
"PINAFoRE" AT LARCHMoNT Y. c.
Moon, as Well as Calcium Lights, Illumines
Miniature BattIeship.

Many summer residents OF Larchnont Orienta
and ether resorts along the Sound attended last
night reproduction Of ''Piuafore' on a miniature
hattleshi2 which was anchored of the Larchmont
club The affair was for tho benefit Of St. Johns
Episcopal Church, of LarChmCnt, and was under
the direction OF Charles II. Satin. OF Orienta Most
Of the members of the cast We're wealthy persons
who are sunmering in Larchmont
The battleship Illuminated by a fun moon
ana calcium lights Harold T. Spence iu1personsted
Sir Joseph Porter. Thomas Whtbred was Captain
Corcoran. George Mitchell Ralph Rackstraw,
Charles N Relyea was Dick Deadeye. Mrs. Lester
Il Reilly took the part OF Josephine, Miss Ethel
Knapp Hebe, while Mrs Z. H Church was
ButtercUp. Cottagers from Sound Beach, Ma
maroneck. Rye. Port Chester and other Sound re-
sorts came 70 the performance in steam yachts.
Launches and sailing vessels. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. H NJ. Flagler Mr.. and Mrs. Bost-
wick, Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Robinson, the Rev. and
Mrs Richard Golden, Mr. and Mrs. e, p. Call, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Singer. Mr.. and Mrs, J: B. Holt.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hardy. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. George z, Ide. Mr. and Mrs
Lancaster Morgan, Nj and Mrs Ward Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 2. SchaefeT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
nncrr

MAIN OFFICE-No- I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. I36a Broadway.
American District Telegraph Office.
BRONX 81 REAC-No. 496 East I3SCh-st-
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1872 FIST
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsdsrick N
No TS4 Broad-sr
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ma THE TRIBUNE at
LONDON-Ofce OF THE TRIBUNE No. I4s
Flest-st
Frank Gould & Co. No. 81 Nsw-Oxford-st
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers Sasilton
House. Moorgate-st
American Express Company. No ) Waterloo Place
Thos- Cook & Son. Tourist Ofnces Ludgzte Circus.
The London ofice or THE TRIBUNE is convsntens
place % lsave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-Iohn iunTos * Co.. No : Rue Scribe
John Wanaalaksr. No ~ Rue des PsLites Ecuri-s-
Eagle Bureau No. So Rue Cannon
Morgan. Haries Co. 81 Boulevard Hsuxsrnznn.
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Changers.
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Office
Brentanos No 81 Avenue de Fc7srs-
American Express Company. Ne. II Rus Serbs
NlCE-Crsdft Lyonuals
GENEVA-Lornhard Oder Co. Crtcr Bzrk-
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos and Va
TOuruahEoni
Aa1uay e Co. Bankers
EAMBCR G-American Express Company. No. Fer
dinand Strasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

WEDNESDAY C2ithl-At $50 l. n Tor Italy direct Der
5. L0mbsrda mail be directed per 8 8.
Lonnbardia >; $50 supplementary > nj for
europe. per = s. Oceanic Via Queenstown and Liver
THURSDAY t25thl-At : a n for France. Sxtzerand
Italy spain, Portugal Turkey. Greece and
British India. per : La Lorraine Hzvrs mail
Tor other parts q Europe be directed per
La Lorraine l-
SATURDAY C27th)-At $50 a n cor scotland Liver
pool and Ireland. per Lucania via Queenstown and
Liverpool mail Tor other parts OF Europe be IL
rected per : LIcSnia ?; al a n Tor Europe. per
= NsW-Iork- via Plymouth and CherbOurg: $50
m Tor Belgium direct. per Vaderland Crnaii
Tor Italy direct. Princess Irene
directed per Princess Irsne'') a $50 m
Scotland direct 5. Astoria mail
per g ASTORIA, at II a. for Denmark
per $ s. Hskla Elal be directed '-pe- s. !.
Heka'0.
NOTICE-Ffve cents per half addition tbs
regular postage must Be prepaid all letters for
warded by the Supplementary Nails and letters de-
posted IN the drops marSad 'Lsrtsrs for Foreign
Countries after the Closing OF the Regular Mail for
dispatch BY particular vessel viii not be for
warded unless such additional Is fully prsnad
thereon ey stamps Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC MAlis
and French steamers, whenever .
q later and late mall may De deposited In The
mail boxes piers Of the German Lines sailing
from HoboSen- The mails the piers open hour
and half before sailing time close minutes
before sailing time Only regular postage uerters
cents q har ounce required articles mailed
the piers OF the American White star and German sea
POST steamers double postage letrs-s 10 cents hall
other lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
SENATOR BOAR HAS A GOOD DAY
no Substantial Change in Condition, but
Symptoms Are Better.

oroester. Mass. Aug. 23.-Rockwood Hoar at
CLOCK tonight said that Senator George F. Hoar
Aad haa a very comfortable day. While there was
TO substantial change tonight. his pulse was more
LtE"'ar ana his throat caused him less trouble
There was prospect for a good night The fore
noon bulletin said:
ne Ser ator PASSED quiet night and is resting
ToInloI laoiy. His pulse is regular. but strong
About $50 p m lockwood Hosr gave out the
following bulletin:
ne senator slept the greater portisn OF the day
as Pe1-s though weak has been more There
mas heeh no marked change in his condition. There
has been 10 further setback and it looks now as
II lie was holding his own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
eTHE lsLE OF SPICE AT THE MAJESTIC.

The programme characterizes The Isle OF Spice
which. oDened the Majestic Theatre last night, as
'riquaut musical mixture" Mixture it GER
taiEiy is-os exceedingly beautiful though son1e-
what bizarre stage pictures. unusually sunlptuous
setting. pretty girls some catchy songs ana q
Eretcbedfv had book The last named IL a
hoVBrg wilderness OF decrepit puns ard hackneyed
horse PLAY, without an oasis OF ceverness IN IT,
Azcsi Of the music is bright and lively. and likely
70 atiasn popularity. while the piece exceis n sen
sztional and striking scenic effects obeh Aul iS
there is Is furnished by Herbert cawt.3orne AleS-
ander Clark and Gilbert Gregory. Miss Blanche
Huekuer 4 relative Of General Buek@er. OF Ken
tucky makes her stage debut IN the leading feTnl-
nine part. She s pretty ard sings well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


TIE schedule OF closing Transpacfnc srraxsd
transit port OF sailing Ine nnal connecrIns maiIs
except Registered Transpacinc Mails. which close
p previous dayi close a. the General Postafne..
New-York. r1lOws
Hawa Iauan Korea specially addressed mail
for Philippine Islands, via san Francisco close az
N . for dispatch
Japan. KoFes China anu specially addressed fos
Philippine Islands VIA Seattle, close $50
for dispatch per : kan2gawa Maru
Korea specially addressed
Phiiiuulne Islands via Tacoma. close a $50 .. n
Philippine Islands and Guam Francisco.
L. N August = dispatch L. s Transporc
Japan jexcept Parcels Post Nails. China an
Philippine Islands va NancO1Eer and Victoria. b C
close $50 August 80 for dispatch per = $.
N1W-zeaIand Australia except Westl Nsw-Cai.sop..
lose A. $50 D September FOR dispatch psr 5,
sierra Cunard carrying the Brfrish
for Ssw-Zsalsnd does Dot arrive IN time
meet this dispatch extra uails-coSing a $50
m Q.jO a n and D m. SUNDAYS a. asG
m. N. and $50 p ul--wil be I'd an5
Forwarded until the arrival % the Cuua-d
san Francisco. close $50 ,. N. September tcI
dispatch per ; ;. Co2tic
Tahiti ana Marquesas Islands. Francisco Gloss
a. $50 m September for dispatch per a q
FT Islands Australia (eNcspt vsstl and Ns-Csle.ors.
via Vancouver and Victoria. s. c. close $50
September 10 for dispatch per = 5. MRnuka-
and Eastern siberia
Russia Instead OF via Japan. the
kOTE-tlesS Otherwise addressed. West Australia .
forwarded Europe: Sev-Zeaisnd VIA Francisco,
Kueiehow. Sz.chwan KvsnEsi. via British Irdis-
the quickest routes Philippines specially addresses
via Europe must Dc fully nrspald a the trreixr
rates Hawaii Is forwarded via San Francisco
CORNELIUS VAN COTT- Postmaster.
Fcsrofnc-. New-1ork- y. T. August 1e. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

onicial Record and FOrrcast.-washngton. Aug %.
TIL. area of high pressure thu. vas central Monday
.vA,fg IN the Middle Mississippi Valley has advanced 70
ire Made Atlantic and continues 20 dominate the
weather east Of the Mississippi depression that
pear.d Monday morning IN Tire extreme Northwest has
the Dakotae
Fair weather has prevailed IL al districts except the
so-5 A,Is1r states and Eastern Tennessee there
have been showers ard thEnderstorms-
cooler eastern clStrlcts ana the
.rrpe~ar-e VAS risen the upper lake region and
sra,, ove- ire OF the Rocky Mountains
yysS-AsFa s7d THURSDAY There viii be showers along
me south Atlantic and IN the Eastern Gulf states
yyTeduesdsv also in upper lake region and Upper
Missss;nnf VALLEY Showers also probable Thurs
dav IN The Ohio Valley and the lake region warmer
1e.,bs- rt r~eraU in lower lake region and in the
Dsxotas Kansas and Neorashs. - -
ire winds along Middle Atlantic and Nev-Engand
oast will be light variable: on the South AtaH-i nc
cost f-esb northeast Gulf Coast light southery
on the upper lakes southwest 70 south. and on tho
lower lakes fresh southwest ,- -. ~,
steamers departing "Wednesday for European ports vii
Banks
Forecast for Special Localities.-For Eastern New
York fair to-day north and central portions
THURSDAY fair. light variable winds. becoming south
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania Eew-Jersey. Delaware ana
the District Of Columbia, to-day Thursday ncreas-
ing clondiness light variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-forN iar
and warmer today: Thursday showers light variable
gytnds becoming fresh
For New-Engand. fair Enc warmer to-day; Ihufsday
fair light variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
sousA GOING TO EUROPE AGAIN.

John Philip Sousa yesterday completed arrange
for his fourth visit Europe with his band.
The viii be under the direction and guarantee
Of an English syndicate, with Philip Yorke. q Lon
don managing director. The opening will be in
Liverpool IN January. Mr.. Sousa Will open his
twenty-ffth semi-annual tour next Sunday at VII
low Grove, Philadelphia, and will then take his
lind California Tor The sewenth time.