davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
YACHT OUT TWO NIGHTS.
Mayfiower Found Anchored in tho Horse
shoe Mil Pond, Upon Investigation.

Maynower Found Anchored in the Horse
shoe Mil Pond. Upon Investigation.
The schooner yacht Mayhower, which
as a centerboard sloop worsted the British
cutter Galatea in 1885 In a struggle for the
Americas Cup, sailed from South Brooklyn
on Sunday morning for q spin outside the
Hook. Aboard her were her owner, Mrs.
Eva NJ. Barker, Of s,lSo Broadway Ms.
T. c. Campbell and her two sons, and Mrs.
Barker's niece, siKteen-year-old Z dna Aally,
daughter Of Joseph Mally. who lives at the
Trouville, 2,7B5 Broadway. The elder OF
Mrs. Campbell's sons was skipper.
In the afternoon, In calm weather, the
Mayfiower ran on a bar at the mouth OF
the Shrewsbury River. The amateur
skipper and one Of the sailors landed In the
Mayiower's boat and got provisions for
the party. Later a tug dragged the yacht
into deep water, and In the evening abe
came up and anchored inside the Horseshoe.
Mr. and Ms. Mally had become uneasy
about their daughter. There was really
no cause for alarm, as there had not been
even a rainfall TO wet the yacht, and the sea
was as placid as q millpond. Mr.. hRny
hired tug yesterday and went In search
Of the Mayfower. He found her at anchor
inside the Hook. took OF his daughter
and brought her up to the city. The others
felt very comfortable, thank you, and de-
cided to come up under sail. Altogether
II was not 80 bad as q storm on the Erie
canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
PNEUMONIA COMMISSION WORK.
Monographs on Observations 70 Date 70 he
Published a. Material for Study.

Monographs on Observations 70 Date 70 he
Published a. Material for Study.
The commission appointed last fan to
investigate pneumonia met yesterday after
noon at the Board Of Health Building. Sixth
avenue and Fifty-fifth street. It consists
Of DR.. z. @. Janeway, chairman, and Ds.
F. NJ. Prldden, Theobald Smith Of Boston.
Fred Billings Of Chicago, W. H. WEIGH Of
Baltimore, l.. z. Holt, +. P. Kinniout, II. NJ.
Biggs, A. H. Doty and w. H. Park Of this
city, William Osler Of Baltimore, ], n.
Mlisser Of Philadelphia and Prof. Deck Of
Ann Arbor, with DR.. Thomas Darlington
member e1-Oficio.
DR.. Darlington said after the meeting
that a great quantity OF material had been
collected by the commission, much Of Il
new. Reports will be published In a medical
journal very soon, he said, rs mono graphs
OF the individual members Of the commits
sion. These will form the basis Of future
work OF the commission. The work already
done Is only tentative, DR.. Darlington
said:
Some Of the questions before the oom-
mission have hardly been entered into, he
said, Much remains to be done on a num-
Der Of points, such as the oondit ion Of the
blood OF patients, the presence Of the pneu-
mOnia germ In healthy. people, and the
presence Of the germ In the blood OF people
not actually suffering from the disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
MADoO ON CITY YIRTUE.
Not Too Good or Too Had, He Tells the
KNIGHTS Of Columbus.

hnlHnla OF Nolumuhs
polioe Commissioner McAdoo delivered
the address OF welcome In place Of the
Mayor at the opening Of the annual State
convention Of the knights Of Columbus
al the Hotel Astor yesterday afternoon. He
said in part:
Eve want you who come from out OF the
city 10 see New York, but not as critics
have pictured Il or prudes have scolded
about it. The only thing bad about New
York now Is that II h too good. There is
no lid. The oaldron has been washed and
secured 90 much that the lid hasn't had a
chance to be put on II.
while you are In session shall give
the town a hypodermio injection to make
il a bit lively and interesting. shall
expect, Of course, your chaplain, Father
Curry TO absolve me. We don't want
New York too good OF too bad. We just
want II bad enough TO be interesting. We
haven't got wings, but l guess when they
come our way we viii get goodly share.
III see TO It that Tom Lee and Nook Duck
will make It lively for you In Chinatown
should you visit II.
Crime IL at low ebb here. Murders
are below schedule, regret TO say, and the
piokpockets are not living up 10 their repu-
tation. Should you lose your watch, how
ever, come TO me and III get 1t back for
you, and contrary TO press reports, you
won't have to pay For getting 1t back.
Joking aside, am always glad TO learn
that a policeman "a q Knight Of Columbus.
/ know then that have an honest, virtuous
cop. The two things which admire and
love 10 see In humanity you stand for the
purity Of individual life and the santihcation
OF the family. These are greater than all
police and law power. You can terrorize
humanity by brute force, but you cannot
force II to respect law and order In the heart
no matter how drastic the government may
be In enforcing the law
There are $40 delegates TO the convention
These were augmented to a thousand from
the city councils. They attended high
mass at the Cathedral in the morning, at
which Archbishop Farley delivered a short
address Of welcome.
A theater party at the Lyric and dinner
at the Hotel Aston wound up yesterday q
business. To-day the election OF officers
and delegates takes place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
SHIRT SAVED LEE WAH.
SLOW Headway with Eggers's Gambling
CharEes-Chinese SIeuth Fined.

Slow HeadWay WIN EbBofsb NNhphhb
CharEes-Chinese SIeuth Fined.
Lee Wah was saved by shirt yesterday.
Ua and seventeen other On inRmen who
we're caught in Sergt. Eggers's drNgnet
a week ago last Sunday night were up In
the Tounbs police court 70 answer charges
Of gambling. II was pretty hard for Wong
Chow, the Hip Sing Tong informer and
general stoolpigeon for the Parkhurst 30
ciety, and Eggers TO diherentiate between
Ice Wah and fifty more OF his country
men who crowded the court room, but
Assistant District Attorney Lord pinned
Lee down to II Mott street and a game Of
fan tan. Wong Chow reiterated many
times how he had lost $40 In the game with
Lee Wah.
where did you get the money! asked
Dan O'Reilly, Lees counsel.
From Detective Hamilton OF Sergt.
Eggers's stafi,' said Wong through an
s1re You a member OF the Hip Sing
sSlure,' replied Wong, as II the question
was redundant. II took two hours 20 get
all the facts out, and things were loo5ing
pretty black for Lee, when a court officer
butted in with the announcement that
James Flannigan's wife was out in the cor
ridor and wanted to see Lee right away
who's James Fannigan's wfel' asked
Ma gistrate Noes.
Why explained the cop, Mrs. Flanni-
gan saws Lee Wah has Mr.. Flanagan s
only clean shirt In his laundry, and u he
don't get IL right away he can't 60 TO Mike
Murphy's funeral. She has the laundry
ticket with her and Flannigan Is home
raising hell. The funeral starts at
SWnn F1snnigan ooes 10 that funeral
that's all there Is about It, said the Magis-
trate. The case u adjourned until To-
Lee Wah and Mrs. Flanagan went bach
| to Chinatown on the double quick. The
seventeen others followed suit. In the
rear was Tom Lee. Tom Lees examination
! also was down for yesterday, but every
| thing went over, his until May g.
One of ERRers's ChinkB had a merry
! mi1-up early in the morning and got soaked
! by Magistrate Moss. Eggers decided "a
| get evidence against the disorderly houses
! OF Chinatown and sent Ching Hing out 70
! do the trick. Ching CROPPED his way W
| 10 the top floor Of Pel street and ran
! against Susie Mong Sing, the prettiest
| American girl In Chinatown; she married
| Sing two years ago. Yesterday morning
che was about to retire when Ching Hing
! lurched into the room and said something
offensive, What wasn't thrown at Ching
| head isn't worth m entioning. In retalia-
! ton he tore all the clothes OF Mrs: Sing
"Why did you do it2' asked Magistrate
! Moss when Policeman Hickman arTaignec
| him In court.
sGettinR evidence against disorderly
houses, said Ching, through an interpreter
! Il work for Sergt. Eggers.'
Ten dollars. said the Magistrate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
CRAZY AS KING RICHARD.
Young Man Demanded q Horse At BOwery
Y. NJ. q. 4.

Young Man Demanded q Horse ~ boWery
Y. NJ. e. \.
A young man, who said he was z. Robert
Conway, 80 years old. Of Philadelphia, was
taken yesterday to the Essex Market police
court as an insane person. He was ar
rested Monday night in the rooms Of the
Bowery Branch Of the Young Mems Christian
AssoCi alton.
According to supt. Hoyt, Conway visited
the free library Of the branch several days
ago and started in 10 read Shakespeare.
At certain periods, according to Hoyt
he would jump out OF his chair and make
imagil airy passes a. though he had a sword
I'm his hsnd. When he called at the rooms
Monday night and shouted a borse, a
horse, my Kingdom for a horsel' Hoyt sent
TO the Eldridge street police station and had
Conway arrested.
In the police court Conway said that he
was a graduate Of Princeton College and
showed Magistrate Barlow his diploma.
He said that for three years he had been a
clerk in John Wanamaker's ofioe in Phila-
delphiA. He said he had come from Philh-
delphia several days ago.
He refused TO give any futher information
about himself. He was committed %
Bellevue Hospital TO be examined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
NEW HOME FOR THE AGED.
Bishop Potter Replies 20 the Talk Of Killing
Useless Old FOIks.

Bishop Potter. assisted by several clergy
men. yesterday afternoon read the service
OF benediotion which formally opened the
new home Of the House Of the Holy Com
forter, an Episcopal free home for incurables.
at Riverside Drive and iSeth street. After
ward there was a reception and the guests
were shown over the building.
Il want 70 commend this noble work,
said Bishop Potter, for believe here has
been struck a note which should reach home
TO the heart Of every churohmhn in this
diocese. Here are to be done deeds Of kind
ness and love for the inhrm and Ill. No
matter how greatly some one may believe
In Il, there is a danger, a distinct menace,
In that doctrine OF the extinction Of those
no longer Of use In the community.
Suppose there was none for us 10 help
no aged women OF men 70 be assisted across
crowded streets-then surely we would be
az beasts, and this world a Horry place in
which to live. It's a fine thing this Of being
able to do for others who cannot do for
themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03

Assembly district being the unit Of repre-
sentation. There being comparatively few
delegates 10 elect, Cassidy has always been
able 10 carry the conventions by means q
tho enormous patronage he controls II
tho measure now before the Legislature
becomes a law IL Is predicted that he will
have the Fight OF his life on bis hands next
fall 70 retain his ladership. II ls sven limited
that an anti-Cassidy Democrat may DO
nominated for Borough President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03

WEDNESDAY t0.-At ESQ A. NJ for EUROPE.
Evsrpoo ,E' az 7so <. Il. for NETHERLANDS
dlrcot especially addressed only, per steam.
ship StAtendam; AZ ESQ A. N. for ITALY direct
Nord America.
THURSDAY tO.-At A. n for FRANCE
SWITLkRLANp, ITALY SPAIN, PORTUGAL.
TURKEY, EGYPT. GREECE and BRITISH
INDIA. per steamship IA Lorraine, via HAvrs
(alao other paris OF Europe when specially
addressed for this steamer.
SATURDAY (O.--At Q a. n. for EUROPE. per
steamship 81. Paul. via Plymouth and Cher.
bOurg QncludlnE Liverpool, scotland and
Ireland when specially addressed for THIS
especially addressed only, per steamship
Caledonia: A. $50 A. ". for BELGIUM PAR.
CELlS.pOST NAILS, per steamship Zealand
taiso regular mail for belgium when specially
addressed for thia steamer; az 1880 ?. ~
supplementary 2 =. NJ for EUROPE, per
steamship CampAnil via Queenstown aud
Liverpool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
LIFBIMPRISONMENT FOR RIPPER
Hopeless Degenerate Allowed 20 Plead
Guilty IN second Degree.

Guilty in second Decree.
James Boyne. the hahbreed Moor who
killed May Wilson, a woman Of the street,
In the st. Lawrence Hotel, In East Thirteenth
street a month ago, pleaded guilty before
Justice Davy In the criminal branch OF the
Supreme Court yesterday 20 murder In the
second degree. He said that he had no eI-
PLANTATION 10 give for the murder. He bad
never seen the Wilson woman before the
night he killed her.
His wife, carrying baby six weeks old |,
was In the courtroom, but she said she had
no affection left for her husband.
i only ask you TO spare bis life, II that IL
possible shO said 20 the Judge.
Aliensta said that Boyne was a hopeless
degenerate. He was steward Of the Demo
cratic Club In Bensonhust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
1-RANsPAcIPIo NAILS, FORWARDED OVER
LAND DAILY.


The scheduie OF closing Of TrAnspAoiho Mails ),
arranged on the presumption Of their gnnieHppts ,
overland Transit 70 Son sSnS nnI5 SG
Mails despatched Via Vancouver. Victoria, IAeomA
OF seattle which SlPss ~ PE e q 'ShoS So''
HAWAII, JAPAN, KOREA, CHINA and PHILIP,
SE sLLa S tOr s SespseS psT steamship
HAWAII via San Francisco. close ear: NJ May
JAPAN. R6KEI 6HISI ana specially sddrosssa
mail for the PHlLlPplNE lalsAND9; Nss
JAPAN, KoiSEA, CHINA and specially sadro',s!
mnii for the PHILIPPINE lSLADS, We
Tacoma. close a. P. N. Nay for despatch per
Hawaii, JAPAN. KOREA. CHINA and PHIL.
Ii6P. n. Nay for despatch per steamship
NEW ZEALAND. AUSTRALIA CsIeePt wssp,
NEW CALEDONIA. SAMOA. HAWAII A,i
FlII ISLANDS, via san frenosoo, cos H., Z,
sierra. az the CunArd steamer oarrying we
Btish man Tor New zssl5nd dos S nSI ' .I,rs
P f9ii,T saSas5, at 80 80 NJ 4 y .6a
srriv T q tR Rso cun AZ stsshsTI -,
JAPAN teIoept PAroels-post Mails, hoHEA,
PHILIPPINE Isi.INDs, Via yshCquysT, a I'd
VictOTia, b. O.. close a. p. NJ. MAY 10 Ioi
FIJi dfs gRfsSbs Sf ftahRiA ssespi Vest sni
NEW oALEDoNiA va NSn enc ~ 81, sss
per steamship hAnuka.
TAHITI and MAROUESAS ISLANDS. VIA san
francisco. close ~ p. N. Nay q for despatch
Der steamship MAnpoSa.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS and GUAM via san ffan-
cisco, close a. Q. y. N. Nay 70 TOT aospe''A
per United states Transport,
NANCHURlA ieIoept Aukden, NeWehWeng A.a
Port Arthur and EASTERN SIBERIA u ~
present forwarded via Russia 49,
MOTH. Unless otherwise addressed, West A"-
tTAliA Il forwarded VIA, Europe New l-i', ~.
via San Francisco, and certain places lu ~
Chinese Province Of NunnAn, Via British mos
the quickest routes. phillpplnes specA.
addressed via Europe must be fully prfph
AZ the foreign rates, Hawaii Is tofWaIaoa
via San Francisco eIclusively,
WILLIAM n. WILCOX, postmhs'''
Post once, New York. n. I.,>Aprl -. lRE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
SUMMONS ron COL. STOKES.
BrtE Gen. McLeer stirred Up Over Hi
Criticism OF the 78d.


Criticism OF the 78d.
Col. W. A. Stokes OF the Twenty-third
Regiment has been summoned before
Brig Gen. James MoLeer 20 explain his
recent criticism Of his own command at a
banquet Of the Veteran Association OF the
Thirteenth Regiment, Heavy Artillery.
When / first read these reports. Gen
MeIeer said, i was greatly surprised, 20
say the least. At FIRST thought Col. Stoke &
had been much misquoted. Later how
ever, / learned that Col Stokes had been
let down very easy by the newspapers.
! think moro about the TWenty-third Regi-
ment, as an organization, than any cfioer
10 Il, no matter what his rank may be.
win listen 10 no unjust attacks upon the
reElmmt, either from Colonel or private
oidsen. The Twenty-third has always
ben q credit 10 Brooklyn.'
result n the calling Of . oourt-martial for
Dol. Stokes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
FAILURE LAID no GAS INQUIRY.
Foundry Company's Earnings Interfered
with. IL Makes Assignment

The Charles Creighton Foundry Company.
iron and steel founders, at Eighth avenue
and i55th street, made an assignment yes
terdAy TO He ~ A. Koelsch. The company
did consdera de work for the Consolidated
Gas COMPANY and the assignment Is at
tHbuted 20 d scontinuanoe OF revenue from
work for tn latter company since the
Senate gas In estigation has been In prog
vs. The liabilities are not definitely
known. but are estimated az over SIS 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND, &c- Ell
CTPT TRANSPACIFIC.


CEPT TRANSPACIF1c
MdRs teIeepf JaHSGicd and haAl1lan ~ Ior'
toardsd daily 70 ponS OF Saaino. Toe CoNNbCI-
INC mods el0Ss a ps General Poa O1iof' AsH fofE
cUBH' Ma Port Tampa. Al IGSo A. n. Monday.
wednesday and Saturday. Also IRON NeS
York, Thursday and SATURDAY pee aoose
ME1lCO CITY. overland AZ 80 y ~, and 10 -
Z. n daily, eIcePt sunday SUNDAY a. l."
NEWFoUNDLAND teEospt PAro sls-Po5t MIh
via North sydney att p. n Monday Neones.
day and Saturday ALSO occasionally from NeE
YOIk and Philadelphia See above. 80.
NuOtTEIJON, VIA Boston and North syoney. ~ el8
p. ~ every other sunday may Ahu -
IAMAfcl. via Boston. At 100 p n Tuesday ana
Friday. also from New YORK on SAiuIoa''
COSTA RIGA, via New onssns, Al 1850 P. n
BRITISH BRITISH oNpURAs, HONDURAS dast ooss9
and GUATEMALA, via New OheansI ~ wv
p NJ Monday. west Coast Of honauin
Is despatched from New YORK VIA PAnAiA|
NIc2RAsUH' Cast Coast. Via New Orleans, a
1850 p. N. Wedncsdey. West Coast oi
Nicaragua Is despatched from New loTk We
Panama See Above-l -
PANAMA and CANAL ZONE, via Nov Orleans,
al 1900 D. NJ. sunday (Gfter io;5o y. ~ SUNDAY
and until sailing OF New York steamer meu
for Panama and Canal Zone u held for tae
New York steamer. See Abovel -
lREGfSTERED NAIL for overland detpateho
closes a. 600 p. N. preNous day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
POST OFFICE.
POST orFIoE NOTICE

(Shouid be- read DAILY by all Interested A.,
changes may occur al any tfncl
Foreign malls for the week ending May o. 1871
will close PROMFTLI IN All cases. AZ thC &, neral
Post Odico aa follows REGISTERED AMI pan.
CEt.SpOSr NAILS close one hour saHfr thAn
closing dine shown below. Parcels Pos. Insus
for Germany close AZ 4. N. May 1 and MAJ \
Parcels Post Malls for Great Britain ana ireland
ere ospatChod by the White star Line Or W eeas..
days and BY the American Line on SATURDAYS.
An additional despatch Il made by the CunArd
Line When n CunAfd steamer sails on SATURDAY.
day. The Parcels Post malls close one hour before
tho TeEulaT mhlls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03

NoTICE-Hvs cents per half ounos N addni9n e
As regular poha0, must 9l Nv s
NAILS and letter. deposited In the drops
psrlsd rITssT' Sr TSrfs''q F SSyiaR M All
Tor deepatch By a particular vessel VIII not
be 90 forV arded unless such additional pon1o'
h iglV prfpafd thereon by stamps. supple.
menlary Transatlantic Mails are also opened
on the piers OF the AMERICAN, ENGLISH
and FRENCH steamers whenever the sAllnga
occur al 900 A. NJ or later and late mall may
be de pOslted In the mail boxes on the pieis OF
the Ctrulan Lines sailing from Hoboken- Inc
mails on the piers open one hour and hAlt
before sailing time, and close ten minutes
before Ealing time. Only regular postage
0ettfru s otntS a half ounoe1 q required on
articles mailed on the piers Of the AMsrtean
Wbffe Star and German tSSA Postl steamers
double postage netten 10 cents half ounod
on other lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03

Regular and supplementary malls close Al Foreign
station (coueT Of West and Morton Streets mali
hour later than closing time shown below, (eI.
cept that Supplementary Nails for EurUps and
Central America, via Colon, close one hour lllsf
a. POreign StauOn).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
PATENTS.

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT.
Advertisements for the sun and Evening Sua
nay be len a, any American District Messenger
one, in 'hs city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03

sATURDAY IS.YAt $40 a. n. complementary
90 A. NJ COR CURACAO, YENEZUELA and
COLOMBIA except Cauca and hagdalenA
DepIrtments). per steamship Zuna ~ 4; y.
for PORTO ROO, per steamship CoAMo
VIA San Juan: At 10 A. n for CUBA. per steam.
ship MEXICO, via Hayanai a. 10 a ~ TOT
GRRNADA, ST; VINCENT, TRINIDAD
Sbip MarevAi: az ~ NJ. for BRAZIL, per steam.
ship Moorish Prince. via Pem1mbuoo 70
JaneTo and Santos Including Northefn bIailL
ATecntne, UruguAy and PARAGUAY tWhea
sptclaiiy Addressed for this steameTJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
HOTEL DUNLOP.

Ocean Ave. Directly on the beach Most central
location IN Atlantic City. Thoroughly modern,
completely equipped High class service. Private
baths American and European plans.
W. r. PEDRICK. Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-03
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
NuEl-n IMnIEl 40

WEST INDIES. &C.
WEDNESDAY CN AT 40 A. NJ for RRAZlt.
per steamship ByIun, Via pernamhgco,
bahia. Rio JGnsiro and santos dncuding
Paraguay when specially 4ddtgyesSTIsidt for MS
QUAY and PARAGUAY, per steamship Egypuau
ldsS 4, fcS NreARAduA" Itieept fs..
COAST, HONDURAS except Past COAST
DEPARTMENT. or COLOMBIA, ECUADOR
PEitlj BOLIVIA and CHILL, per steam.
ship Finance. Via Colon also Guatemala when
specially Addrc Tor this steamer a. 70
A. n. supplementary 1880 4. W. for lNAGUA
HAITI J AMAlCA and COLOhHlAeNcept CaucA
Department, per steamship GrRecla 0nCludIug
CAp9 Haiti, Port de PaiX, Panama and Canal
Att2 A. for GUADALUPE, MARTINIQUE add
GUIANA, per steamship Nile lalso Barl ads
when specially addressed for this steamer
THI'RSDAY hi, AHA N. for BERMUDA, per
steamship Bermudian; AZ o A. NJ. for CUBA
YUCATAN and CAAPBCHE, per steamship
EsperanEa (also other parts VI Mexico whrl
specially addressed for tbs steamer a. 1. N.
foy MEXICO fsDeciaily addressed only. per
steamship Ayamo, VIA Tampioo. - - 80
FRIDAY t5) Al 10 >. n. for FORTUNE ISLAND
and JAMAICA, per steamship Altai taiso Puerto
COrteE, Cabo GIacias (POH DIETRICH, Belize.
llvin gstun and Pom LimUn when speclaly
addressed for this steamer; 81 u n. supple
menlay 1851 NJ for BAdAAAS, PEI s,tam.
ship Niagara ALSO GuAntAnomo and santiago
(WRtn specially addressed for this sieAmer
81 ~ AZ for BARBADOS and NORTHERN
BRAZIL. per Steamship Cametense, VIA hat'
hados Para AaTanhAm and CeaTa; a. ls.O
y ~ for ARGENTINE, URUGUAY and ARA.
quay per steamshin ROssGn; a. y N: iof
ARGENTINE, URUGUAY and PARAGUAY
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-05
signor Liberatti Coming.

We are pleased to announce
that Mrs. M. G.. Johnston has
about completed arrangements
whereby the people Of Hope will
have a chance to hear Signor A.
Liberatti, the great cornet solo
ist-one of the greatest living.
For several years Signor Libret-
tt was cornet soloist with the IA
nous 18th regiment band of New
York, at that time the greatest
band in the world.
The date has not been posi-
lively settled yet, but Mrs.
Johnston thinks it will be by
Wednesday next, January 18th.
Several of our citizens, who
have heard the great Liberatti,
are very enthusiastic over the
fact that they may hear him
again, and are congratulating
themselves that they will have
that privilege in Hope. A regu-
lar concert program will be az
ranged, Signor Liberatti taking
the prominent place, and local
talent filling in. Tickets will be
placed on sale at SOC each. No
reserved seats and no reduction
for children.