davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
COAL DROPS IN CONNECTICUT
FROM sl2 to 81 5-coUNTRY DISTRICTS WILL
SUFFER

New-Haven, Conn. Nov CSpeciaD.-For the
first time since the shortage OF hard coal began 10
be felt here. notices were sent out last night by
local dealers that beginning to-day. the price Of
thracte coal would drop 10 s. % ton Saturday
the price sl2 and numerous orders being
filed at that price. From on. the local i'm
poTters say there viii be full supply Of coal for
Connecticut. II is regarded everywhere particu-
larly fortunate that the weather has continued so
moderate during this period of famine in the coal
market The dealers say that when the first long
cold arrives people generally in the cities will
be supplied with anthracite. In the country dis
tricts hard coal will be plentiful until much
later. and the only hardships resulting from the
strike viii he felt there, where the majority of
farmhouses entirely without their usual pro-
vision of coal.
The first general arrivals Of hard coal will come
this city this week according to reports received
here from New-York dealers last night About
400 tons came in Saturday by two barges. OF
which one-half was anthracite. II consigned
10 dealers scattered all the southern part OF
the State Last Thursday the Consolidated road
received a few carloads OF hard coal but these Will
be used entirely in and around New-York city by
the railroad. account Of the law OF that state
requiring the of anthracite by the railroads In
city limits. During the coal famine this was i'm
possible and the New-Haven road will be the first
hundred and twenty fth-st. tunnel The coal Will
be used by the railroad all its switching engines
NeW-Yorl and also by the fast expresses as soon
II becomes possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
FOLLMER-CLoGG CLERK SUICIDE.
HIS NAME WAS MENTIONED. POLICE SAY,
IN CONNECTION WITH THEFT
OF UMBRELLAS.

Frank T. Nelson. twenty-six years old, who lived
with his brother-n-law at No. SO West One-hun-
dred-and- TWEEN tyfourth-st.. found by the lat
ter. Frank W. Rose. the floor OF the kitchen. in
their home. about p. m. yesterday, with bullet
wound through his breast. A physician said the
young had been dead for some hours
Nelson a clerk in the employ of Follmer,
Clogg & Co. dealers in umbrellas at No. S5
Broadway. Last week young man named Little.
who was employed by the same firm. arrest
ed and charged with the larceny of umbrellas
worth 5000. and the members of the firm thought,
the police said last night. that Nelson might
have been accomplish of Little. The accuse
ton annoyed Nelson and on last Saturday his sis
ter and her husband induced him to accompany
them trip to Middetown. where his mother
lived. On Sunday night he returned TO the city
and talked with Henry Rose, brother of Frank.
who lives in the house. Nelson seemed IN
excellent spirits
Frank returned the city yesterday and went
direct to his office. When he reached his home at
night II was I'm darkness When he lit the gas in the
kitchen he Mortified tn find his brother-in-law
lying the floor in a pool OF blood. revolver iy
ing beneath the body. Der h had been nstanta-
neous, for he had shot himself through the heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. Nov. 3.-The following army a
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

Washington Nov. 8-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
The following assignments OF officers are an
nounced
Captain EDWARD KENNEL. to the s9th COMPANY coast
Company. coast at' artillery. LOU"
s59 T51H a P$SH ss5: ss5 to .
First Lieutenant FRANK Z LYMAN. Jr.. signal corps
coed 10 san Francisco for further orders
The following changes in the stations of officers
Of the artillery corps ordered:
Major WALTER HOWE is relieved from duty with the
battalion Of neld artillery at Fort Ethan Allen and
commanding general. Department Of the East.
sistant 10 the inspector general.
Major HARRY r. ANDERSON IS relieved from Riley
and VIII proceed % For Ethan Allen for duty with
Of officers consist Of Colonel CHARLES W.
MINER. 9th Infantry; Major SMITH 5 LEACH. corps
geon. Major DANIEL f. MCCARTHY quartermaster;
First Lieutenant GEORGE NJ. HOFFMAN corps Of
engineers. is appointed 20 meet al Fort Leavenworrh
for inquiring into and reporting upon the water sup
py a that post.
First Lieutenant EDWARD 0,HERM Ordnance D. D.
win take station AT NewYork city for duty Sandy
Hook proving ground.
Colonel FRANK G. SMITH artillery corps will proceed
10 Fort Preble and command OF the artillery
district Of Portland Colonel John r. Myrick.
The following assistant surgeons will report to
the Army Medical School for OF instruction
First L4eutenants LOUIS G DUNCAN, EDWARD N
NOEL b ! BARRON. J, MORGAN COFFIN. JOHN
W. HAMMER. WALLACE DEWITT. LOIS N
HATHAWAY. ALEXANDER MURRAY. PHILIP W.
HUNTINGTON. JAMES CARROLL JAMES D.
FIFE. WILLIAM A. POWELL LEON T. LEWALD
JOSE r. HARRIS GEORGE H. SCOTT EDWIN d.
KILBOURNE. ROBERT l. CARSWELL
caPtain EDWARD II cATLIN is transferred from the
e0th Company coast artillery. the
iumbus Ohio
captain CHARLES @. WOODWARD Is transferred from
terry, held artillery.
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commands T n cprur,1,, s.,, -
officer. s''".tiNe as eAe0uuEe
captain J X FiRASlER detached Franklin. N naval
training station. san Francisco ' ~ naval
Bancroft; 70 the Dolphin -' ue'aeheo the
evoked 20 the Bancroft - INC N0isA'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.
BRITISH FILIBUsTER LANDS ARMS on THE
cOREAN COAST.

Victoria p. c. Nov. 3.-The steamer Athenian.
which reached port yesterday from the Orient.
brought news from Corea that Brton, BIZ
Brough recently landed cargo of and
munition from hibusterug schooner from Hong
Kong in the vicinity Of Geusan. The Gensan
respondent of the Toxic ASH" says IT Is not
known for what purpose she brought the arms nor
can anything be learned regarding the matter.
The Vladivostock correspondent Of the "Oska
Mainchf' and three other Japanese have been inn
prisone1 by Russians the charge of being spies
copy of a Siberian nap compiled by the Russian
ordnance survey found in possession of the
correspondent. who taken TO Vladivostock ana
locked up. The three other japanese were ship
clerks engaged at Habin, and returning To
Japan Sketches OF barracks were
found in their possession and this led To their
arrest Protests regarding the arrests being
made by japanese officials.
The Peking correspondent of japanese papers re-
ports that the post of Nceroy of Kiang-Su and
Che kiang. made vacant 10y the recent death OF
Liu Kun Vi. has been given to NiccToy Chang chi
Tung, but he resoutely refused to accept and will
resign II pressed to accept the new office. The
PekInB government is much troubled about
matter Before dying. I-iu Kun vi recommended
Chang Chi TunE as his successor The China
newspapers have long eulogies the late Nankin
Niceroy, who, they saved South China from
being affiliated with the Boxer madness of the
north
Correspondents Of Southern Chinese papers state
that the Chinese are much worried as a result of
the fact that there has been second crop of chee
nuts this year. A parallel is pointed out i'm the
1act that just prior 70 the TAPPING rebellion there
was a second crop of hcheeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04

Boulene. New Barcelona and Marseilles:
Nov ID Ctta III Torino UtaD. TAYLOR. Genoa for New
York Adana tIlrl. Smith. Calcutta for New YORK.
Hathhurn lBr Kelley Yokohama etc for New
York: Sd. Trojan Prince tErl. Easeton. Genoa etc.
for New-YOrk ~ "
Genoa. Nov l. I m-Arrived steamer AIer fCer,
lsolte New-Nork via st Mtchaels and
Malta, Nov Arrived. steamer Picqua tIrl F'iIkfns
NeW-York via Palermo 81. passed steamer swan
dale tIrl, Buyers. Calcutta for Sew-York
Alden, Nov Arrived steamers uIgeln tI{r, P,,Ifor5
1okohama etc via SINGAPORE for New-York: Needles
Obj. Millens. Calcutta for Boston or New-YOrk
Patras. Oct s0-Sated. steamer Thomas Melville (Er,
Greg New-NOrk '''"'
la 1iuayra. Nov :. = U-Arrtyed. Maracafbo
Furst. New-York for Curacao. etc.
Rio JanerO. 3l-Saileti
McDouKall New York N~ N''''
Fayal. Nov 3-Arrivrd steamer Tlona NFa-i.
%. I9cha. New York for OpoTtO and Lisbon.
St Mtchacls. Nov 3-Arrived SicfIian prime
!Brl. Jackman. New-York for Naples. Genoa and
Moyille Nov B. 1880 . m-Arrived steamer E,-r...,,
tBr. Young. New-York for GLASGOW ard proceeIsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
SAY COAL WILL RISE AFTER ELECTION
RETAIL DEALERS DECLARE SPECTATORS
HAVE OBTAINED MOST OF THE SUPPLY

There was a brisk demand yesterday for coal Of
All kinds but the dealers had little to sell. The
price OF IS 50 a ton for domestic sizes was main
tanned II is expected that the rate will hold
To-day but several dealers expressed the opinion
that after election there would be decided rise in
price. one declared that the pressure brought TO
bear on the dealers by the operators TO keep down
the retail price for political purposes. and that
coal viii go up again before the end of this week
no matter which party wins.
Other dealers think the price viii remain where
Il is They say that little of the coal that has
reached the consumers in this city in the last ten
days has been sold at the schedule price, most OF
Il having been picked up from spectators by deal
instructions from their customers and at A
much higher price.
six dollars and a half ton is not the price of
coal said dealer: 1t is the price some coal
and that is very little. When cold weather
comes after election. and people have 20 have coal
the price Of coal will be different story"
Soft coal still holds at IS 80
The retail dealers flooded with orders yes
terday. one dealer said that between and II
m. ne had taken over two hundred orders. an
that ne could deliver in two days. Another re-
ceiVed between fifteen and sixteen hundred orders
IN ton lots. some OF which he said he did not be-
lieve he would ever be able 20 all.
The dealers expect that in few days coal will
be received here in much larger quantities. and that
they will then be able 10 cope with the orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
TURN DOWN GROCERY TRUST.
CHICAGO FIRMS REFUSE TO ENTER PRO
POSED E50oo0ooN COMBINATION.

Chicago Nov 3-Chicago wholesale grocers TO
day turned their backs on the 100000 Grocery
Trust the formation OF which will be proposed be
fore a convention called for Wednesday AZ the Ho-
rel Cadillac Detroit Local firms 10 which the pro
moter. George p. Hanford. OF New-York. sent in
vitatons included Franklin MaoVeagh & Co. Reid
Murdoch & Co. Sprague. Warner q Co. Steele
Wedeles g. Co ". NJ Hoyt & Co. Peterson 3 co.
and Durand. Kasper & Co. When the first three
firms named refused the invitation. the wholesale
trade of this city little chance Of the propos-
ton enlisting local interest and capital
Mr.. Hanford won some reputation as a promoter
by effecting a combination Of chcroot mauuf1ctu-
rers. mostly PittsburR "stogie' houses Tho argu-
mcnts presented in favor OF n giant grocery com
bine were that the number OF travelling men would
be greatly reduced, better and more uniform prices
would he secured. expenses Of manufacturing
plants would be diminished and cigars cigarettes
and tobaccos could be manufactured under the
trusts brands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NETWORK MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2 1902
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
r sTa@ s,on Sovs5a Rim Rd s ye9I
Steamer Manitou ,Brp. cannons. Newcastle 7rvra
rived at The Bar at 800 "
ton Noyemeer with mdse TO sandeson & son Arrived
steamer e Is%9d pam gl,t sst,ln . copsn
81 cabin seeraye passengers 10 FiIncb FSo
CO Arrived at he Bar at 3;l5
her - in ballast to PHILIP Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar
u seq Sse St st esS5ss.o Fgsh October
Steamer La Hesbayc Dutch Eckhon Antwerp Oc,oh.
H. in ballast TO Philip Ruprecht Arrived B1r al
Steamer Pretoria ,Br, Mckenzie. Hamilton. Bermuda
with mdse and passengers to \ Outerbrige Co Ar.
Steamer CITY Of savannah Fisher. Savannah october
Steamer CITY Of Philadelphia Reynolds Baltimore with
steamer saginaw, Hale Roston with mdse to william
Snf Rar 52n ns%Sars oeo.
passengers to the Hamburg American line South Of
SAILED
Steamers Anchoria ,Rr Glasgow; STANDARD Gen
TssnPF He@!oG Mg5S PR4 News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
% SoS ps o1
rom" sf Pretoria
FarEsssowz Bremen for Ner~YoTE and BatimC oas''
Prawle Point. Nov 3--Passed. steamer
Van der Zee. New York for Rotterdam
Belfast Nov SAILED. steamer Appalachee (Br) Simp-
NeW-YoTk F
Bremen Nov i-Sailed. Neckar GER. Harras
steamer Washington Ger. ThOlen. New-York
Rotterdam Nov Arrived. steamer Charlois Dutch.
Hamburg; Oct. sIsaied, steamer DOro,ea CAuso. Mir
covich Pensacola -
ANTWERP vera. NSy lv vd British King sr,
zieiaSd B Roberts S0S
Boulogne, Mer- Nov :, 6 o Arrived steamers
Ryndam Dutch: Van der Zee. New-York for Rot
Gibraltar oet as-Passed. steamers America SFr,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH W. SUTPHEN.

Joseph ". sutphen, of the law firm of Sutphen
& Lefferts whose funeral occurs in Brooklyn to-
day. we'll known lawyer OF that borough. He
was secretary Of the Civil Service Commission
when Mr.. Low Mayor of Brooklyn. and was
political secretary of the citizens committee dur
ing Mr. Lows first campaign for the Mayoralty Of
Greater New-York. Mr.. Sutpheu. who possessed
literary taste. as well legal mind. was an
occasional contributor to standard periodicals on
both legal and literary subjects and number Of
poems from his pen have had circulation in
books of miscelIaneous verse. In the New-YOrk
Court of Appeals he repeatedly cases involv-
ing intricate principles of law. The funeral is in
charge of the Rev DR. H. 2. Dewey, of the Church
of the Pilgrims, of which Mr.. Sutphen was a
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
SILVERSMITHs BEGIN THEIR STRIKE

The Brotherhood Of Silversmiths which was mr.
Eanized three years ago, ordered the first general
strike yesterday. How far it will extend or how,
many factories it will involve viii not be known
FOR day or so, as the strike is what is called
shop strike-that is to say. the employees OF each
shop make their own demands. There is a general
demand for nine hour work day The strike
began In the factory of the Whiting Manufactur-
ing Company, Fourth-st. and Lafayette place
where three hundred out of the six hundred silver,
smiths employed there quit work
The demands Of the strikers were granted by the
Mauser Manufacturing Company OF No IA East
Fifteenth st, and by William Knoll & Co. of No
Bethune-St - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
HAS CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
MRS. SPENCER BORDEN. OF HACKENsACK,
WHOSE DAUGHER DIED LAST WEEK,
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY

TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSEl
Hackensack, y. J.. Nov 3.-Ill luck seems 70 fol
low Mrs. Spencer Borden. of Hackensack. whose
daughter died last week after brief Illness and In
whose family three accidents have occurred in the
last two weeks. She in exciting runaway
this afternoon. and with Homer Temple. nephew
of the owner OF the Campbell wallpaper plant at
Hackensack, narrowly escaped death. They were
returning from the Hackcnsack cemetery. where
Mrs Borden had been 70 visit her daughters grave.
In braCing himself 10 stop the runaway horse
young Temple caused the back of the seat to col
lapse, and he fell backward. The rig fell
apart near krouse's Hotel and Mrs. Borden was
severely cut. and bruised about the head. DR.. Hal
lett attended the injured persons and said he an
ticpated fatal results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
CoRRUPToRs OF YOUTH IN THE TOLLS.

LONDON.
London. Nov. 3.-The excitement yesterday over
the reported flight OF peer To the Continent was
heightened to-day by the announcement that a well
known London society man. Bernard Fraser had
been sentenced the Norwich Assizes Ten years
penal serYitude.
With him was also sentenced Arthur ThorOld, the
son OF a clergyman, connected, as IS Fraser with
OF the Oldest and proudest families in the
United Kingdom. The prisoners charged with
carrying a regular campaign TO deprave the
morals Of youths all the country. An array
of prominent Kings counselors appeared on both
sides, but the prisoners pleaded guilty of INSIDE
meanors, apparently with the idea of getting off
with light sentences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
ACCIDENT PREVENTS ESCAPE.

DESPERATE NEGRO CoNvIcTs HAD CUT A HOLD
THROUGH WALL. OF VIRGINIA PENITBNTTARY
Richmond, Va. Nov 3-"Indian Bill Jefferson,
Wash" Fields and Nose" Dennis long term
gro Convicts each with a reputa ton a desperate
man, attempted last night 10 escape from the State
pententiary here. With a screw driver slipped
from the workshop of the institution. these
cut hole % by 10 inches. through more than two
feet of wall under the window sill OF their cell.
and except for the falling OF one brick on a work
mans tool box beneath the window a stream Of
convicts would have been pouring down the front
of the big building TO make break for liberty.
The noise of the fall Of the brick. however. gave
warning the guards. the attempt discov-
cred, and the escape prevented. In the cell
with Jefferson, Fields and Dennis nineteen
other There found in the cell a rope
made of blankets. strips OF apron old pieces Of
cord, etc. which was long enough to reach within
six feet Of the ground and strong enough carry
every man of the twenty-five in the cell to free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
NEW ORDER ADDS YEAR TO SEA DUTY.

Washington Nov. 3-The order issued by the
Navy Department decreasing the academic course
at the Naval Academy from four TO three years
beginning with the present third class. does not
reduce the statutory length Of service OF a mid
shipman. BY law the course Of instruction OF
mildly is six years. two years Of which have
heretofore been spent at The new order con-
templates three years course at the academy and
three at
The shortening Of the academic course has re-
suited IN d considerable Encouragement OF the cur
riculum for the purpose OF cTowdng the advance
studies into a three years course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
LARGEST Output YET.

NUkesbarre. Penn. Nov. S-Although the various
80, cov,nanies are not prepared 10 give figures, IL
& known that the output Of coal in the anthracite
region to-day was larger than on any day since
,he collieries resumed operations eleven days ago
The volume Of coal goinS 70 other Than home mar
-, is also larger Last week local dealers would
MOI accent orders for immediate delivery orders
we're booked three and four days ahead Now the
,o,,,e consumers OF hard coal pretty well sup
Tlied and this allows heavier tonnage TO go %
81 her markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

7:45 a. Mo s5l Eishth-ave.: James nmberman.
trifing ''
$50 a. m-No. So Maiden Lane: julius woaiski; no
damage So
$50 mGNo. ss4 East Eighty sixthst: Augustus Gut
kins; 800 '
$50 a m--No- 20 Thomas John Helm $50
1910 p m-Garbage barge Arcadia of -hundredth-
2:iO p. mNo. ssh East One hundred and nfteth st
Joseph Miller; S25. -
$40 p m-No. 446 West Thirty ninth st: James Nal
10y; $50. ~
p Mo. s5s East Eighty first ST.: Herman Cohen:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
TROLLErMAy HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTEI

Pittsfleld. Mass. Nov. 3.-Eucid Madden and
James T. Kelley motorman and conductor. re-
I'm collision with President Roosevelts car
rage. in the local court to-day waived examina-
ton on charge of manslaughter. and were held
for the grand jury, which meets in January Mad
den was released on 500 bail, and Kelley on g 500
This the accident which resulted in the death
of Secret Service Agent William Craig. severe in
jury u. J. Pratt driver of the Presidents car
rage, and minor injuries to Secretary Cortelyou
and the President himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

Appleton. Wis Nov. 3.-Captain Welcome Hyde.
a lineal descendant Of Lord Hyde. Of England died
to-day from old age. Captain Hyde was born in
Milton. Vt in 1924 He came Wisconsin in lS4S
and engaged I'm the lumber business.
San Francisco. Nov. al. VI. HutchinEs who
discovered the Yosemite Valley, and opened it for
tourists has been killed by his team going over
the grade on the way into the valley. Mr.. Hutch
ings was nearly ninety years old Unu recently
ne spent every winter In the Yosemite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
TALK OF COMBINE N PIrTsBURG

Pittsburg Nov. (SPecian.-George 3. Hantord,
OF New-York met representatives OF the wholesale
grocery concerns Of this city to-day az the bu-
quesne Club and plan for consolidation Of the
wholesale interests of this city discussed.
The story from Detroit of a consolidation OF the
wholesale grocers Of the United States appears TO
be without foundation so far as Pitsburg firms are
concerned The merchants here said that they
wuld not he represented al the Detroit meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-F P. Fish of Boston; H S. Ok
HaTd Of California AsT0RIGen@raI, william y, lam
Rev; II. s Hoffman; of PHILADELPHIA; GRAND GRAZ =
S. A., and Lieutenant L. d. Shapley. L. $; n.
HOLLAND-Prince Chakrabongse, of Siam; Major
Darlington Smith. of Quebec. IMPERIAL-Colonel
J Boardman Coke, of Alabama. MANHATTAN
Colonel c. D. Judd, L. $. A. MURRAY HILL
Colonel George b. Sanford. OF Litchfeld. Conn.
WALDORF-Alfred Mosely. of London; A. Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04

Carlisle. Penn. Nov 3 (SpeciaD-Tne Rev. J. c.
Seabrocks a retired minister of the Church OF
God. died to-day at Mechancsburg, Penn. He
was seventy-seven years old and had been active
in the ministry for than nifty years. He mad
charges in Pennsylvania. Maryland and New
York Three survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
cHINA sENDs srrDENrs -ro -ANERIcA

Victoria. B. c.. Nov. Am imperial decree is
sued by the Chinese Government provides for the
dispatch OF a number of Chinese students to the
seats OF learning in the United States for educa
uonal purposes The students will he sent at gov
eminent expense to take post-g graduate courses.
ana upon their return those successful in exanina-
lions VIII be appointed to government positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Election Day; polls open from m. to 5
u. M
Racing at Aqueduct. 2:l5 p. m.
Arshp trial from roof Of Madison Square Garden m.
election bulletins. Hall Park Fifty
and Eighth-ave and No. 1913 Washington ST.. Brook
Ign.
New York EntomooglcaI Society meeting Museum OF
Natural History p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
TIE MANIroU BRINGS 5000 TONS.

More anthracite was received here yesterday from
England. The steamer Manitou. OF the Atlantic
Transport Lane. arrived here from Shields with
more than 5000 tons in her holds. The Toronto OF
the Wilson Line brought sl2 tons The Lancas-
tTian, OF the Leyland Line which arrived here yes
terdsy from Liverpool and Boston. discharged about
1000 tons AT Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
NETWORK CITY

1t was announced by Justice Giegerich IN the
Supreme Court. yesterday that the jury in the
suit of Miss Maria Bentz against Harold Hartshorn
had been unable to agree verdict Application
for a trial has been filed. and the will be
heard again in two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
LANES 2. ROBERTS.

James F Roberts. lawyer. with offices AZ No.
7s Elm-st this city died suddenly OF heart failure
on Sunday. He was the son of the late w r.
Roberts. who United States Minister 10 Chilli
under Cleveland.