davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS.
British Association accepts Chai-
Ienge for Da1is Trophy.

Boston, Feb 27-The challenge for the Davis
international tennis trophy. sent on February
by the United States Lawn Tennis Association to
the Lawn Tennis Association of Great Britain, has
been accepted and the match win be played in
England the coming season. The letter from G. R
Newburn the honorary secretary of the British
association. to the secretary Of the United States
association. made public tonight. is as follows;
1t is with great pleasure that have to-day (Feb-
ruary 14 received your letter of the 6th inst. in
forming that your association desires TO take
part in the competition for the Davis lnterns tonai
Challenge Trophy this year, and sending formal
challenge their behalf. / hereby accept the
challenge behalf of my association. and can
assure your players that their visit here viii be
warmly welcomed 1 hope to send you the dTaft
or the proposed new regulations governing the
competition, as revised by my committee; IN time
for you to submit them TO your executive COM
mittee at its next meeting.
The executive committee of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association will meet in New-York
on March 9. consider the suggested changes in the
international regulations and award dates Tor tour
naments for the coming season.
The Davis international challenge BOWL was Won
by R. F. and II. l.. Doherty at LOngwOOd In 1903.
They defeated the American team. w. a. Larned.
r. d. and G. l. Wrenn. jr. with ease. The only
match they lost was when r. +. Doherty defaulted
70 W. A. Larhed because of a strained shoulder.
Much to the disgust of local tennis players, no
challenge was sent by the American association
last year.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
RAPID WATERS HANDICAP
IteetUe T'7cO- Y Year-Olds Start ifl
Nezc-OrIeans Race.
[nY TrLEaRApH TO THE rn1pUNE. !

e.
New-Oreans, Febg 27-An exceptionally good
card was the Fair Grounds offering to-day. The
weather continued perfect. and the attendance was
all that could have been hoped for. The track was
fast The feature race handicap a miIe
winch brought together such horses as WhippOor-
Will. Rapid Water. Spencerian and Escutcheon.
Rapid Water first. at 10 10. The two-year-
ola race brought out field of twelve, the biggest
lot OF babies that has started here this winter.
lot of oldtime good horses came out in the
Last race. with field of lesser class than they
used to meet-horses like Captain Arnold. Grand
postmaster Wright, Radiant Heat and Young Jesse
We're left at the post. Royal Whtefoot and In
vincible were the winning favorites The s,1m-
mary:
First race (hve and half furiongs)-NationaI 1o7
"a 1o0rimlins) to l. won; Diamond Betty. 80 Aubuchon
~ 20 second: Maledction. 10l (Meade) l. third
line l;oSE; Vie Ziegler Old Hal, Rodertck Dhu, Ed
Early Tarbua Lionel RondOet Elsie Harris and Charlie
Second race (nve furIongs)-Royal whitefoot 1Os
(Aubuohon), TO i, won; w. p Palmer. CWilsms1 ;
10 second; sadducee. los McCanerty). to l. third
lime LOIS; Mrs Frank Foster, Vesuy Ponca Eva
ftlsseI w L. George. ST. Blue. PoHpsno Sweet Charity
Third race owo-year-olds; one-half mue)-Inspector
Girl, no (W: Robbins), 9 to /. won; Marpessa 112
10 sh s II to sson9 Show g0s1 o S eo
Blue Grass Lad Joe Woolen. Sanada, Syntax Veroest
Fourth QandIcep; mile)-Rapd Water 12a dom
inick, Z TO 10 won; spenceran 10T phillips to-1'
141- Escuoheon. Careless. Lady Ellison and WhpPoor
Fifth race mlls seventy yardal Decoration 1oa
tshaver 30 70 l. won; Court Maid 1o4 (Auouchone ~
TO second; Dapplegod, los Cw Robbins 70 l. third
Time, l:4o$ stolen Moments, Floral wreath Mlaai
Love The Huguenot Homestead. Lampoon. EStol Evelyn
hnsey and Blue Mint also - -
Sixth (six and half furongs)-Invnciole 100 wv
second; Forfnaster 1Os C1ee) T. third. Time,
1 Grand Opera Cssn Arnold sr3 Miss G0pss sasna sna
Heat AMI Young Jessie left at post.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
FOR BAXTER-ST. PLAN.
as GOOD As CENTRE-ST."
Frccntirc Members of Committee of
Trenty-fve fqvor Other Loop.

-. al disheartened by the criticisms that
- neen hurled against the proposition to
i.,,z an elevated loop connection between the
MANHATTAN ends OF the Brooklyn and Williams
~ ,,rs,5pos because it was first suggested that
D~- -, 7,seful route would lie through Centre
'l'' I,oro,,gb President Littleton and his COM
-, oe 1vrenty-five have gone to work with
'I-,.r ,,e5 energy to obtain the elevated loop,
-, .o,,gineers have declared to be the only
.,, solution of the intolerable congestion at
90, t.,seos The executive committee OF the
.or,,nittee of twenty-five, of which Colonel
-. 7 ogden is chairman. met in the Office
1,o-ough President L.ittleton late yesterday
-..-,oon. II was agreed that as Mayor Nc
-, had stated in advance that he would
-errntt the erection Of an elevated struc
- .,-ougn Centre-st-. and his consent to any
a, NECESSARY, il would be useless to follow
that I'D any longer.
Ian which had been prepared by o. F. Nichols.
.,,.neer OF the Bridge Department at the re-
.rsst Of Borough President Littleton. This pro-
,ses for an elevated structure through what
&c now private property, Just TO the west OF
ps1ter-st. from the Brooklyn Bridge TO De-
lsnoey-st, and the Williamsburg Bridge
The executive committee decided that the plan
was good one. and sent letter last night to
.se committee on plans of the Rapid Transit
commission recommending it to their consid-
srs.ion This committee viii meet at o'clock
this afternoon. There is some reason to think
that Mayor Mcclellan may not oppose this plan,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
SOUTHERN IRON AND STEEL MERGER
Report That Bankers Selected Will Not
Finance the Undertaking.

J. Il. Eoadley did not yesterday announce the
names OF the three banking houses which going
10 finance his projected merger of Southern iron
and steel companies, and there were unconfirmed
reports in the Street that the bankers had declined
undertake the operation. Sloss-SEefeld, sales
Of 100 shares sold down to los and closed at 100,
net loss of six points, the preferred. small
sales. advancing three points. Tennessee Coal and
Iron closed one point below Saturday.
Colonel T G. Bush, president of the Alabama
Consolidated Coal and Iron Company and of the
Shelby Iron Company, the former being the cor
poration which is the centre Of the proposed
merger. yesterday made statement in which he
ssid:
The consolidation Of the Alabama iron and coal
Interests is the most natural merger that has been
brought before the country, and everybody has for
some years that 1t is of such economic i'm
portance be inevitable. For years these com
panies have been putting all their earnings back
into improvements. but by bringing them into one
great Consolidation ample capital be got for
doubling the entire producing capacity Of the dis
trc- and in doing Quadruple the earnings. There
is no speculative manipulation in the proposed
merger II Is strictly 4 business undertaking and
Wlh be handled with the utmost conservatism.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
TRANSFERRED TO THE NEW-HAvEN.
holley Systems Between Stamford and New
York May Be Combined.

stamford Conn, Feb H.-It was announced to-
es es that the formal transfer 10 the New-Yorlk
sses-HaVen and Hartford Railroad Company OF
-e heft system OF electric railways had been ac-
s'.Ap'shed the properties having been formed into
i lev organization. Of which Colonel n. II. Heft
srs 1s head. The roads Included in the transfer
sis- tle Greenwich Trsmway Company and the
- asasoTd and NeW-York Railway Company which
TFss Hhes running from Stamford 20 NeW-Rochelle
gn5ieo. eAure treckage of the roads is about nfty
~ ana one hundred cars are IN operation.
Ms Is understood 10 be part of the plan OF the
io TO- iork New-Hsven and Hartford management
for5 ai the~ trolley interests between StaEn-
tbe~ 1aAd NeW-fork into one system similar 10
"a =, Soonsoiidated Railway Company, under which
No. Sns other trolley properties of the NeW-York
Ttss raven and Hartford IN this State merged.
.sy, new holdiag company will be organized under
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
AUTOMOBILE SHOW IN ENGLAND.
American Cars Come In for Good Share of
Attention-Good Attendance.

The automobile exhibition which opened at the
Olympia London. February 10. from reports
which reached this country. was probably the best
and largest show ever held in England. The big
building in which the show took place is not
like the arena of Madison Square Garden. and the
glass covered roof furnished good light in the day
time TO see clearly everything exhibition with
out the use OF electric lights. From the middle OF
the roof long streamers OF bunting suspended
to each side OF the gallery and under the bunting
in the centre of the building were flags Of the dif
ferent nations.
The electric sign display in the various booths
helped much TO show Off the other decorations
Tho show had large atendances each day, and the
many American cars on exhibition came in for
their share OF close inspection. The White steam
cars had perhaps the largest and at the same
time the most grotesque exhibition. and the WIZ
ton company had good sized exhibit The Prince
and Princess of Wales visited the show on the
opening day, and the following day the Prime
Minister Lord LAnsdowne. Lord Salisbury, Lord
De Grey and many other notabes attended. Many
good sales were made, and the exhibition was a
great
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
BRADY DIVORCE JURY DISAGREED.
Stood Seven to Five in Favor of Mrs. Brady,
It Is Understood

Justice Leventritt in the Supreme Court yester-
day announced TO counsel in the suit of Mrs.
Sadie v Brady for an absolute divorce from her
husband Daniel N. Brady, that the jury could not
agree 1t is understood that the jury stocd seven
10 five in favor of Mrs Brady. Mrs Brady is a
eranddaughter of the inventor of the Singer sew
ing machine Her husband IS president Of the
Brady Brass Company.
The correspondent named by the plaintiff was
Miss Gertrude Mackenzie actress who has
played in The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast
and 1.-The Wizard OF o."
The testimony for the plaintiff furnished by
a dozen or more private detectives. who followed
the defendant and the all the country,
and finally found them in Miss Mackenzies room
in an Ele1n Qll) hotel. Both Mr.. Brady and the
Correspondent disclaimed any thought of wrong
doing
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

First race (maiden tvfo-year-olds; one-half mle)-
Prince OF Coins los tMcDenieI 3 to l. won; czarina
(Dusan). TO 1, third. Time. 0:4s1s SnowbouEi. An
mis-. Senator Bogss. YoIo Girl. Ksbrook. Betty Pen
zance Plaeena, Rain Cloud. sizz and Avonella also
Second race (seven furlongs) Laura f. NJ, 107
(Fuller), 10 /, won; Look Away, s6 Powers, to
J. second: ToilB. "a o. Kelly) to J. third Time,
1:29& FlofsIa- Prince Paiatine. Landseer. DR. Tom,
National. Evermore, Ledatrix Nellie May Count Ru-
doph Birdie +. also
Third (mie>-Gorgalette, 100 (FIerbert). to
L. won; Sinner Simon. 1O2 (Mier) to .; second;
Gienneyis 105 lMcDanieD, 6 70 1. third Time, l;4i
El Chihuahua. Pantque and Fortunatus also
Fourth (mile)--Glrdlestone. SS (McDaniel),
to g. won; Ralph Reese, tMner). TO second;
McGrahiana Prince, 81 (Herbert), .. third. Time
1:41. Head Dance, Azeliua and Buckster HoTIdi also
Fifth race Gye and one-haf furlongsl--siT Brtlar'
gam, 8 u = second; Pasadena, 10 Fulerl. to 2
third. Time. I:06&. Delagoa Americana. Lerida, Is
I-cnde and Mac Flecknoe also ran
Sixth Iseven furlonFslStragger. ia tHerbert,
2. won; Lustig i09 (Duganf. TO 3; second;
PalmiSt, 1o4 tMcDanieD 10 to l. third Time. I:27
Hawk Hindoo Princess. LouweiSea, Lady Usk,
Miss MAY Bowdish. Potrero Chico and Aminte also
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
no NEW DODGE INDICTMENTS.
February Grand Jury Takes No Action
Morse Free to Travel

The grand jury for February practically coIS-
pieted it's work yesterday, and it become known
soout the Criminal Courts Building later that no
aew indictment had been found IN the Dodge-Morse
ss,e IN which the January grand jury found In
s-cunents for conspiracy and subornation OF per-
{o!y against A H Hummel and Benjamin Stein
Aafot, members Of the law firm OF Howe & Hum
justice FUrsman. Charles 2. Dodge and missing
detective. Charles w. Morse called from a
glsness engagement in Paris 20 testify before the
sebTuagy grand jury In the case and among his
ulencs here who called TO give testimony
were ex-Mayor Van Wyck anS John +. Carroll, the
e,-lammany leader.
,sDlstrict Attorney Jerome asked yesterday II
a.. ~. Morse was at liberty TO return TO Paris ana
JIlpete his business transaction, and he replied;
ne may 90 II he likes: know Of no reason why
NJ should go"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
ARMY And NAVY NEWS.
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

ORDERS IssUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Detailed for recruiting duty Jefferson barracks First
JOHN s. E. YOUNG. 9Th cavalry. and WILLIAM L
I1JHN. IIth Cavalry; second I1eutenants EI,9ENE
J, ELY, 9th Cavalry. and NELSON A GooDsPf@SD
Sd Cavalry.
Detailed for recruiting duty Columbus Barracks First
LAeutenants HURTS EPPLBY. 10th Infantry: WILL
LAM e PERSONS 18th Infantry; LIE YE4iNE l.
GREGG 9th Infantry, and WILLIAM Z. GILL
MORE, 2sth Infantry
ten5nts FRANK b. DAVIS 6th Infantry; CLYDE B
Parker, 26h Infantry; s'TsANCIS w. HtlALY. 18th
Infantry. and CHARLES W. WEEKS, both Infantry
Major HUNTER LIGGETT, assistant a6jutant general
from Hot Springs proper station
Major WILDER L. WILDER, assistant adtutant general
military seeretsrys department TO Department OF
Dakota, -
captain J. C; EATON, - navy yard Boston
Commander @ S WILLITs and Lieutenant Commander
". a. EDGAR, commissioned.
sl,dshipmen P H. FRETZ. B. y RHODES and s. C.
- LOOMS detached Bancroft, 70 the Galveston.
MOVEMENT OF NAVAL VESsELS.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
February 25The Boston, Island; the Culgoa ard
the Maine. at Tomplinsvile; the steTlns' al monte
February 2s-The Sterling. Guantanamo: tho Newark
a San Domingo city; the Potomac. at Monte Crist
the Whipple, at Key West
SAILED
February 25-The cugca the Maine. from New-YoFk
for Tompkinsyllle-
nsmo; the Sterling. from Guantanamo for Newport
News; the HANNIBAL. from Guantanamo for LsnbeIfs
Point the Potomac, from Monte erAsn Tor Sna'A-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
CRTCKETERS ACTIVE.
Association to Recognise Second
EleUens.

Cricketers affiliated with the New-York Cricket
Association made the first move toward preparing
for the season OF 1905 last night, when the annual
meeting of that organization was held at the Cos
mopoIitan Hotel Delegates were present from the
following clubs: Brooklyn, Columbia Oval, Eliz-
abeth, Essex County, Newark. o. n. T, Paterson
Thistes West Indians and Yonkers The meeting
decided to form second association. to give second
elevens chance to take part in association games
After satisfactory treasurerFs report and read
ing OF the annual report by Secretary Dundas, the
election took place resulting follows: President
j. Macdonald JohnstOne. Thistle Cricket Club
vice-president E. A Leach, Union County Cricket
Club; secretary and treasurer Robert Dundee. Co
lambia Oval Cricket Club, No. 7IS Lexington
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
GIANTS SAIL SOUTH ON THURSDAY.

Savannah on Thursday Among the players will
be Mathewson. Dahlen, Bowerman, Wiltse, Linder-
mann McEwen and George Brown. The Giants
will remain at Savannah from March to March Is
and will then train In Birmingham. Ala. until
March Is They will play a series of exhibition
games in the South prior to the opening OF the
Polo Grounds On April s. with the Yale team.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
LEAGUE CRICKET PRIZES AWARDED
Livingston Field Club Receives Champion
ship Pennant.

Cricketers in large numbers attended the annual
entertainment and distribution OF prizes OF the
Metropolitan District Cricket League, held last
night at the New-York College OF Music. In East
5sth-st David A Munro. the president OF the
league made the presentations The prize winners
were: Championship pennant and Metropolitan cup
Livingston Field Club. A. j. Grant-Cook captain
batting average, c. P. Hurditch; bowling average
F. F. Kelly helding prize. j.. l. Poyer wicket
keeping prize Sydney Desne; Grace Society med
ais c. HowelI Clarke, w. Bunce. +. F. Kelly and
J. H. Tattersali: Junior prizes. j. Boak, J. 2oller
and II V Tattereail.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
MORRIS P. FERRIS BANKRUPT.
Is Secretary of New-York Society, Sons Of
evolution-Labilities $34,721.

petition in bankruptcy filed yesterday by
Morris p. Ferris, lawyer of No. lis Broadway
who is secretary Of the New-York Society of the
Sons Of the Revolution, and a member of
Der of other similar organizations, including the
Society of the War Of 1872 and the Society OF
Colonial Wars. Mr.. Ferris lives at No 676 West
assets as 1852 The principal creditor is J. n.
Cowperthwaite No. $50 Riverside Drive. s4,SO0 The
cured by notes The principal unsecured creditor
is Mary L. D. Ferris. No SIG West End,ave.
SO 834 and there a large number of creditors
for small amounts for money lent and other ex-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
coRNELus BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

Ithaca, N. Y, Feb. 27.-The Cornell athletic
Gil to-day ratified the following baseball schedule
for the coming season:
March o. 2S and %, Vanderbilt. at Nashville,
Tenn; 80, Cumberland, at Lebanon. Tenn; 81 and
April l. Nashville Southern League, at Nashville;
5, Niagara at Ithaca s, Hobart, at Ithaca; T. Le-
high, at Ithaca; IA and l., Binghamton State
at Ithaca; %, New-York University. at Ithaca;
26 Lafayette, Ithaca; q, Princeton at Prince
ton; May s. Franklin and Marshall at Ithaca; s,
Columbia at Ithaca g. Amherst. at Amherst; 10.
Harvard at Cambridge; 13, Princeton, at Ithaca;
II. Rochester. at Ithaca; e, Columbia, ut New
York: 90 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia "a, Boston
University at Ithaca; q. Manhattan at Ithaca 20,
Pennsylvania, Ithaca; June g. Oberlin at Ithaca;
2l Alumni game, at Ithaca
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
BILL TO REGULATE FOOTBALL.
South Dakota Legislation Would Disqualify
Player Who Hurts Another.

Pierre. S. D.. Feb. IA bill to regulate football
passed by the House to-day. The bill dis
qualities any player who Injuries another. and makes
II mIsdemeanor for player to enter another
game for ten days from the date Of disqualification.
IL also makes il a misdemeanOr for a captain to al
low disqG Allied player TO enter game, and pro-
hibits the entrance into State institutions of foot
ball players who take only part OF the course OF
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
FoRpHAM's CANDIDATES TURN UP.

Forty candidates for the Fordham varsity nine
reported for practice in the cage yesterday after
noon in response to Captain Hartman's call Mr..
Smith. the coach. was on hand. and set the men at
throwing ard batting the ball. A number of
freshmen responded. and among those that showed
the most promise were Rafts, Mccarthy, Connolly.
Gargan, O'Malley and Oveis. All OF last years
team were on hand except O'Brien and Plunkett.
who were lost by graduation last June. 1t will be
two weeks before the wedding out process begins;
then practice will be begun on Fordham Field.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
ROVER DISQUALIFIED IN RACE.

Long Branch. n. j.. Feb. q (SpeciaD.-Two heats
sailed to-day for the Price trophy by ice
yachts of the Shrewsbury club Charles Gibbonss
Red Rover finished first In both races, but was
disqualified in the first for striking the stake. The
Sweetheart. too. disqualified and the race was
given TO J. K Green's Eagle. The time for the
fifteen miles was 35 minutes. In the second race
the Rover finished first in 81 minutes; the Sweet
heart second. and the Eagle third.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
TOD" SLOAN IN FRONT.
Rides Winner at City PARK Track
r.. johnson Hurt.

New-Orieans, Feb. 27-'FTod" Sloan rode Gar
nish to victory in the fourth race at the new City
Park track to-day. He got the colt of in front
and headed, winning by a length and
half from Belndian. with J. Hennessy up.
There a serious accident in the last race.
Four horses fell in the stretch, and r. Johnson,
who had the mount Triumvir, had his skull
fractured None of the other boys were seriously
hII
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
TO CHANGE N. N.E.INTERcoLLEelATE MEET

The annual meet OF the New-England Interco-
legiate Association will again be held at Worcester
There is however strong sentiment among the
colleges IN the association favoriug holding the
championships in rotation the home fields OF
the different members who are able 10 provide ade-
ouate facilities Brown hopes to get the 1905 games
FOR Lincoln Field. Providence.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

Intended Steamship Ssings for japan.
China Philippine IsIands.
r NJ S. Mar 9Th R NJ S. Athenan Apr. ITta
Empress CT India Mr. Goth Empress OF China isx
Empress japan Apr 10th Empress OF India 2f
For Fill Hawaiian Islands. Australia and Zealand.
Mioxera......Feb g. 1906 Moana .... Mar g. 1909
AOranji. Mar.
For rates and apply ass and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT AP-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND SATUR-
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
lANDsEER BREAKS LEG AT ASCOT.

Los Angeles. Feb 27-Landseer broke his leg in
the second race at Ascot to-day. Girdlestone won
the feature race Gorgalette played at liberal odds.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
HARLEM REGATTA ELECTION MONDAY

The annual meeting and election Of officers or
the Harlem Regatta Association Will be held az
Pabsts, West l35th-st., Monday at go 2. m
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
MOBTm @GRl1AW laOVD,

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT THAT AP-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND sATUR-
DAYS
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

A MEXICAN LINE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oCRa-soUTHAMFToN.
Sailing Saturdays. $50 a NJ 70. N r
Phsiade Mar. New IL
Paul Mar IL St Louis el
pED STAR LINE.
- NEW k-ANTWERP-LONDON-PA
Calling Dover for London Paris.
Sailing Saturdays. 1879 A M Pier IA ". B.
Krooniand. Mar. 4lFinand Mar "A
Mar. II Vaderland,
WHITE STAR LINE.
" SEW.Y0RK.oyE EENsTowN-LIyERPOoL-
Sailing Wednesdays P9~ IS n. r.
Baltic. Mar. p. M IOcesne Mar IS noo
Teutonc. Mar. 3, 10 A. NJ Cedric. Mar % $50
NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT.
To- MEDITERRANE VA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES GENOA ALEclANDRIs
FROM NEW YORK.
CRETIC- Mch- Is. noon; APT. %.
c. e Jul O.,
FROM BOSTON.
RONANIC. .Rch IL. D M Apr q TruA :
CANOPIC. /. $50 a. Nav 13 Aue Z
PASSENGER OFFICE. 8 BROADWAY.
Freight ONCE. Whitehall Bldg. Battery Place
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT AP-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND SATCB-
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT AF-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND SATUR-
DAYS
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
OLD DOEl1NOORy GGNE.

DAILY SERVICE.
For old Point Comfort Norfolk, Portsmouth. Pinu-rs
Point and Newport News Va connecting for PETERSBURG
Richmond Virginia Beach. Washington. D. g. entire
South and West
Freight and passenger steamers sail from 2S.
n. R.. Beach St. every week day 8
II. B. WALKER. Vice-Presdent s. Trafac Manager
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12

demonstration, December Is. This
month and next the rainfall will be
very heavy.
Il dc not knew when 1 will be in the
city again." said Hatfield. 1--WE are
working night and day. ] attend to the
night work myself. 1t is then that the
atmosphere is more susceptible to at
traction. l wish you would state that
l do not claim to be able to make rain
out of sun rays. L rely entirely on the
humidity of the atmosphere. L cannot
make rain, but 1 can cause rain under
favorable conditions. Rainmakers of
the past have applied the principle OF
vibration, causing a precipitation by
means of air concussion. The prin-
clple 1 apply is cohesion. 1 can attract
and mass enough moisture from dis
tance to produce rain. When the
amount of moisture becomes heavier
than the air itself precipitation is in
evitabe That is all that 1 claim, but
do claim that much and will prove
my assertion between now and May"
The young cloud-chaser, with his
strange secret locked securely in his
own mind, with wave of the hand,
started for a car to return to his tower.