davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
Dividend Notices.

Dividend Notices.
THE ROCK ISLAND co.
Office OF the Assistant Treasurer.
New York, Jan. 7, 1904.
VHB BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Rock Island Company OF New Jersey have this day
eeclared quarterly dsldere on the preferred stock OF
Slo0 share. payable February 1904 stockholders
their legal representatives OF record the closing OF
the transfer books January 10. 1901.
THIS transfer books for the preferred stock viii
O'clock p. NJ. January 10 1904 and open again al
10 o'clock A n January IS 1905.
New York. January 7. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

EMPIRE STATE TRUST COMPANY.
Wall Street
THE, ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
l. holders Of the EMPIRE STATE TRUST COMPANY
election OF dlrectors in the class whose terms OF
expire, and the transaction OF such
other business may properly be brought before it,
viii be held banking No. IS Wall Street. on
Wednesday, January Goth. 1904 IL 30 A. NJ. Polls will
be open from II 80 A. NJ Il l2:SO +: N,
" ~ H N COUGH Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
Financial Meetin gs.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
meeting Of the stockholders OF tho ARDsI-EY HALL.
COMPANY will be held AZ the Office OF the Company, No
$40 West, IN tho Borough Mcnhatan in
the city York, the 18th day OF January. 1904
u O'Clock for the OF eecting five Direct
the and Inspectors OF Election to
the annual meeting, The transaction
OF such other business properly before said
meeting Polls viii remain open one hour.
THOMAS COCHRAN. Jr..
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
Financial.
100000.
PHILIPPINE LAND PURCHASE BONDS
DECEMBER 30. 1903.

DECEMBER 80 1903
thority OF the Government OF the Philippine Islands
Ss for Of the hs
Of the Government OF the Philippine Islands author
lied by tho Act OF Congress OF the United
titled AN Act temporarily 10 provide for the admin
philippine Islands, and for other purposes" approved
FORM IN DENOMINATIONS OF $4,000 AND $1,000.
IN PROPORTIONS TO SUIT THE PURCHASER Or
the BONDS WILL BE REGIsTERED AND
kEGLsTEk OF THE TREASURY DEFAhr&ENT AT
THEY viii BE DATED FEBRUARY /. 1904, AND
WILL BEAR INTEREST AT THE RATE OF FOUR
PER CENrUM PER ANNUM' PAYABLE QUAR-
THE BONDS WILL BE- REDEEArABL.E At THE
ATTEK TN YEAEs AND Will hE rAtAnI dI ~
CoIN or THE UNITED STATES PRINCIPA Al. AND
URY or THE UNITED STATES
y The terms rms Of the Ae5 Of foHsTes tsiss BONDS
sSyernent o. the PhiPplns Islands or any local au;
under any state 1antciPal; local authority in thu
Subscriptions wiz be payable upon notification OF 40
2epi%HSs by tets G11 al Ban. Jhs a IN S'w
said city snc delivery bonds viii be made said
THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY AUTHOR
IzEs THE STATEMENT LH THAT At, the PHLPflSG
At PAR As sEGGRTY FOE Fr PEEoI bTso OF PTn AZ
Ms E Mo ANp ah2 hP srhsrirTrEp f fok coz
ERSMENT BONDS NOW HELD AS SECURITY FOR
DEPOSITS On CONDITION THAT THE GOVERN
MENT BONDS THUS RELEASED BE USED AS ST.
CURITY FOR ADDITIONAL CIRCULATION WHEN
EVER IN THE JUDGMENT OF THE SECRETARY
or TIE TREASURY 1T Is DESIRABLE TO STIdU-
LATE AN INCREASE IN NATIONAL BANK CIRCU-
LATION.
THE LEGALITY OF THE ISSUE HAS BEEN
PASSED UPON BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. OF
THE UNITED STATES, AND THE FORM OF THE
BOND As DRAFTED HAS BEEN APPROVED BY
THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY AND THE
ATTORNEY-GENERh-
All bids must be received at the Bureau OF Insuar
Affairs Department. Washington, d. C. later
than three O'Clock 7. NJ. Monday. January II. 190i
which they VIII DO opened IN the presence Of
bidders. No bids received after that day and
hour Will be considered
The responsible subscribers Offering the highest pre-
MUM viii DO those accepted to the amount OF
100000
The Secretary OF War the right to reject
any and all bids.
Each bid must be accompanied by q certified check
OF two per of the actual amount OF the bid
Delivery the first day OF February Will be made
b. certificates for which IL is anticipated the
perfected engraved bonds will be substituted
before first day of March
Envelopes must be marked SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
PHILIPPINE LAND PURCHASE BONDS and ad-
dressed the Bureau OF Insuiar Affairs. War Depart
ment. Washington. D. G
CLARENCE p EDWARDS,
Colonel U s. Army. Chief of Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by William E. Nichols Co., No Is wall-stJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Office OF Wells Fargo q Company.
&C Broadway.
New York. December Fl. 1903.
THE REGULAR SEMI-ANNCAL DIVIDEND
Of THREE PER CENT and an extra dividend OF
ONE PER CENT have been declared by Directors
OF the company payable January 10TH office,
abova
The transfer books will Gloss Dee. Slst and reopen
January 10th 1904 II b. PARSONS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Int Fa5e pi sat; BIG. A.4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Reserve on total deposits Increase. s.. 1890.
rs I2 500 'nted states deposits Included $50 69s 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY

CONTINENTAL. TRUST COMPANY
of the City of New York.
No. % Broad Street New York, January 10, 1904
THE ANNUAL MEETING FOR THE ELEC-
TIoN of Trustees OF this Company and Inspectors
of election and for the transaction OF any other
brought before the meet
ing will this Office on Wednesday, January 70
1904.
HENRY Z. AHERN. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
-la-AAsd by William L. Nichols & Co. No 10 waIl-st)
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
CONJECTURES IN TOXIC.
Fall Of Port ArthWr in THO Weeks
Predicted.

Toxic. Sept 21.-The impression IS becoming
general that an engagement will soon take
place at Moukden. General Kuropat5in is evil
IDENTIFY preparing to make a determined resist
ancs 20 any attempt to dispossess him. and is
intrenching and constructing defences. He has
an immense force available. but the opinion Is
expressed that Tie Pass would be a more IA
vorable location for defence. The Russians.
however, are unwilling TO suffer the loss Of
prestige which would be involved by the aban-
dOnment OF Moukden.
Both armies are now rested. and have recov-
cred from the effects Of the fight at Liao-Yang
They are IN condition to fight, and the weather
is favorable for military operations. The roads
are drying. and the japanese are speedily re-
storing the railway. Military attaches who
recently arrived az Lao Yang from Toxic were
dragged for one hundred miles IN open trucks
by coolies. The army IS now forwarding rolling
stock with captured cars and engines, and the
service VIII soon be thoroughly organized
renewal OF the attack upon Port Arthur on
newer and more aggressive lines Is expected
this week. and II Is predicted IN well Informed
quarters that the reduction OF the fortress win
DE accomplished within ten days or a fortnight
The authorities continue silent concerning op-
eratlo1s there. The publication OF a small list
OF casualties n the naval brigade operating on
land IS the only recent official Utterance in ref
ereEce 20 the siege.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
MAY BE $4,000 SHORT.
Arrest of Aged Bayonne Collector
Causes Sensation.

Bayonne n. J.. Sept 21.-Mayor Thomas
Brady Of Bayonne said to-day that the cxam-
iration OF the accounts OF CyriIIus L. Robinson
city collector os revenue, showed numerous dis
crepancies between TIE ledger and the cash
book and that the apparent shortage SO far
discovered vas about $4,000. The examination
OF the books. he said, had been going on for
several days. and was still IN progress.
Collector Robinson was arrested last night at
his home at No. Is West Thirty-thirc- s.. Ray
onue, on the complaint of Mayor Brady. who
charged him with the detalcatlOn Of 5000 The
arrest caused a sensation here. as MT. Robinson
had been looked upon man OF the highest
integrity, and his friends at first could not
credit the report that he had been taken into
custody as defaulter. Mr.. Robinson IS seventy
years old, and. so far as the public knows. has
never had any habits that would lead TO the
squandering of money. Ills duties as city col
lector of revenue occupied his whole time. and
he not engaged il other business
After his arrest Mr.. Robinson was taken Dc
fore Recorder Lazarus. wEo held him in $1,000
bonds for examination BAH was promptly
furnished.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
CRUSHES SCHOOLBOY.
Car Hits Him Near CroSsing-He
Cannot Lire. Surgeons Say.

Just as the children who attend the putHc school
in Forty -sixth-st.. between Broadway and sixth
ave. werc scurrying across Broadway yesterday
afternoon. a twelve-yeaT-olG boy Andrew Maye~.
IN front OF Fort Lee and was almost
crushed To death under the forward truck He had
bcen running 20 escape capture by several COM
pauorS and did not notice the car
The corner at this hour is guarded by Patrolman
Giiligan Of the West Forty seventh-st. station.
whose particular duty II is prevent lust such an
accident tho one which CURED He was re-
turning from the opposite crossing. whittier he had
escorted some little girls. In instant he was
trying 70 pull the bow from under the car The
motoTmRn had been unable 20 stop 70 at once and
the boy's body jOmmed under the forward
truck. His screams brought a host OF IabOrers
from the adjacent buildings in course Of cOnStruc-
tioa. AT least halt hundred pairs OF arms styug-
gled and tUgged IL vain 70 lift the ear. Try as
they would they could stir it, Then Gilligan
grabbed bis pieces OF scantling and carried
them tO the Using them. the crowd lifted the
sufficiently 70 permit CiillIgan TO creep under
the truck and dislodge the UOy by this time IN
conscious.
who said he was OF No. 5l& West observation-disclosures
twenty tfth-st Ite was later paToled to await the
result OF the boys injuries 1t IS thought he can
not recover.
,Weqdt seemed bereit of reason by the accident
Il didn't the boy he blubbered Il have chill
dren OF my own. and know how II feels
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
CAPT. O'BRIEN RUN DOWN.
Struck BIZ Car in Park RoIC While
zcith McAdOO.

While standing with Commissioner McAdoo
between the ear tracks in Park Row yesterday
afternoon. Captain Stephen OBrien. Of the City
Han station, was struck by n northbound
Fourth-avc. car and received a severe scalp
wound. He was attended TO by DR.. Stone Of
the Hudson Street Hospital and was taken 70
hts home in a cab.
Commissioner McAdOo and his secretary. Will
lam Howell had been watching the captain
directing the traffic regulations at the entrance
10 the bridge. They started toward the Post
office with the captain. and when they reached
Frankfort-st. and Park Row they stopped and
stood between the tracks Captain O'Brien was
ahead OF the other two. and they did not notice
an approaching uorthbound Fourth-ave. car
until Il was on top of them.
The captain failed to hear warning. and the
front OF the car struck him on his side. He was
thrown about five feet. and landed the top of
his head. Commissioner McAdCO and Howell
ran 10 him. Mr.. Howell lifted him, up and
started toward the sidewalk. Commissioner Nc
Adoo then got on the other side and they carried
him 10 the walk. where Sergeant DIcCullagh and
several policemen carried the captain to the
son Street Hospital took three stitches in the
captains head. He was then taken 10 his home
in cab
The motorruau. John ToIer. of No. 2O0 East
Ninety-slxth-st., was arrested later. He said to
Captain OBrien. Il am sorry captain. that IT
occurred. but I thought my car would clear you
or ] would have slowed up The captain re-
fused 10 make a complaint, and, after giving the
motorman a severe lecture had him discharged
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
WOMAN Runs BLOCKADE.
Life in Port Arthur Described by
Officers Wife.

Che-Foo Sept 21.-Mrs. Anna KravtchenkO'
the English wife OF Russian army officer who
arrived here on September II with Lieutenant
Prince Radziwill. from Port Arthur is the hrst
woman TO run the blockade from the RUSSIAN
stronghold since the japanese increased their
vigilance Her trip rendered extremely
perilous because she came out with the prince
and his companion. Lieutenant ChristotoroH'
who carried dispatches to General Kuropatkln-
Both these officers were disguised. and had they
been captured By the Japanese they certainly
wouId have been executed. Mrs. Kravtchenko
said to-day
we left Port Arthur at 5 O'Clock on the night
of Septenlber II. There was a good wind ana
the moon was bright. We we're successIuL IN
avoiding the danger of the first Japanese block
aiding line. We came up to the second Hne
when the moon was under "A cloud Search
lights were flashing on all sides, but cur junk
was not discovered. We suddenly discovered
ourselves close TO another junk with Japan
pirates. but outsailed them and drew away.
Wonderful things are being done by the staffs
Of the different hospitals at Port Arthur. who
are assisted by women. There are thirty nurses
for each thousand patients. The women devote
most of their time to the making of clothes for
the soldiers. The laundry work is done by the
poor women and the wives of the enlisted men.
There are contagious diseases at Port Ar
thur. but many deaths are resulting from the
bite OF large redheaded ny. which feeds on
the decoTpoSiug cOrpseS scattered over the nat
tefelds. A doctor who was bitten on the thumb
by one of these flies instantly severed that MEM
her. He then had his amputated, but not
before the poison had reached his heart. The
result of the bite fatal.
Every day in the week the band plays at one
of the hospitals.
The wounded men recover quickly from the
wounds inflicted by Maxim projectiles and by
the bullet Of the Osaka rife. but the wounds
resulting from explosive bullets are aWIul ana
recovery is impossible
The old town of Port Arthur is almost entirely
wrecked. The streets filled with holes made
~ oils he nP
Arthur from the bombardments has been re-
rarkably small once l counted nfty-seven
japanese shells fired at a Russian battery, not
one of which reached its mark.
The Russian garrison is cheerful It would be
impossible to imagine a bVaver or finer set OF
men. They return from their days duty in the
trenches with songs on their lips. Although
many places IN the ranks are vacant all the
men have unlimited confidence in their power
to hold the fortress against the enemy.
I assure you that believe Port Arthur will
stand against the ia panese.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
ALEXIEFF BLAMED FOR DEFEAT.
Another Account of the Action Which Led
70 the Russian Retreat

Berlin. Sept PA dispatch from ST. Peters,
burg 20 the ''Tageblatt." apparently prompted
BY the Russian War Department puts the blame
for General orlOnrs failure to held the Yentai
coal mines equally upon Viceroy Alex,efr and
General Orion The correspondent says:
AlexieR detained Orion on trivial pretexts. go
that he reached the mines at noon On September
4 wholly uninSornled as 20 the situation. GEN
eral Samsonon transmitted 10 him General
Kuropatkin's strict order to hold the mines at
an costs. but when OrlofI heard the eannonad-
ing ~ the direction OF SilC-Wan-Tun he marched
toward thyt place. leaving Sansonoff alone to
hold the mines. General Kurok4 feu upon the
left flank half an hour afterward. OrloR was
not possessed OF 2 single caValryraan and was
completely surprised Ills troops. composed
mainly OF reserves who had been long out OF
service. were uncomfortable and broke going
IN the direction OF YentaI instead Of back 10 the
mines General Kuropatkin personally led the
First Siberian Corps 10 the support OF the hard
pressed Eamsonoff.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
WOULDN'T TAKE MONEY WITH MEDAL
Convention of Honor LegiOn-POrter Medal
Design Not Strong Enough.
laY TELsoRAPu TO rHE rR1puvE. !

b.
Atlantic City. y. j., Sept. A.--Over two hundred
members OF the Medal Of Honor Legion met In their
annual convention here to-day. General o. ..
Howard. OF Burlington, Nt-, presided. With him
were Major General d. T.. S!ckles. OF New-York
Brigadier General Lewellsn C. Estes o. Washing
ton: Captain Patrick De lacy. Of Scranton: Judge
:. c. Julius Lapgbe!n. ~ Eew-Ior6; Captain James
Webb. OF Brooklyn, and others.
\ unanimous vote % tHanis Ga J-rstcG States
Senator Boios PeErose az. Representative Cn2l.as
Curtis Cf &tss1u-i, tre;i tcr int-y }-o.-s MA
Congress hIt rrov.0'as 20 . s.ec.1. sS-VfGa
pcTSts to JhoSe NfeaI%s ere -1e,ias 90 lgrc~ U1.-
era ftoW2c* SAID hS ll-Ca er, had l,c5N .aic.. go
{Ie i.a-s-&Go. provtdae t.et WI, '-.a i.tiat ~
HontE al3s--l r7ostc y reward Ee lC A,.s ,A-t
no aid not t2-nE it 'wuuid oe IS-r e. ,-ccS5-
uotNS- 44s Sa - clE 1- appear % Ssle rlve.s.sae.
tn2t tHs voare-s @. the ueeG9l ~ hone vsze u-l-
Gsatetrt fcr what TREY AaG tlrccIy relJivsS. s1j
Jh3- 4r Woula -rraG dnNJ- ce.ssre Ut the clr,
c9s13tHtry G.. Jhe.y 4.uEtyi1Ls organization.
Inc -aS.2I vas hot inclined 90 tai,@ E{-d.v 20
the new Tedal OF honor ,!esirlad by Horace pos ceg
A.noS5S<'0cr 70 Frause They Jeclars taat IN eN-
awarded It Is no. aa emphatic as the ca 9r.e
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
POOLROOgs IN OFFICE BUILDINGS
Gamblers Are Reaching Out for Clerks Who
May Steal from Employers.

The Pco,vUoIns throughout the city are al Esaal
Cor q prosperous fall and winter season We : :
policemen are running about the city tryinS % a.
pOCIro0sss. Sire po0lroOm men are making faE'l1A
ilros4s t-to the residential ana business sectonA
Tse pcs<;6ezz ~ enc OF the largest realty hrns ~
;Es c.,y - asked by big pOOlroOm propL
y- S,Aec GS z ae would lease a hoOr N o-' "
l-s CihEe ui.As.SS To- IOOlTOOm purposes q, o..
r-Vs seem IN business q good many yeas 80 :.
SSH |rtb-ne reporter. but This - uls ttE,f
cnsc , had tell me point pionA - -.
ly v1Dye1 Oficss Ia one OF my buildings % 49,
g g 9cClrccIl.'' - d
rcrf Cceup1eG ~ booksellers seem % reaL1S ss
ro~NO-Nl men have conscience but are sl,oss5-s
A. out tSesr hands Tor the earnings Of the eieENs
6e o. tSeec clerks are tntrusted daily WiS1 essr
GVsuc Cf money. The pOOTOOm men SNOW -. -.~
sero oS the clerks who gamble viii rob tlsH -
r1c,crs tO Fay IN tbs pOolrOOms-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
FAMILY or FOURTEEN AT ELLIS ISLAND

The Ben family lad whole line to itso[ ~ w.
With other steerage passengers cf the Aens1.- -.
landed on Ellis Island, II fled before the resss-
Margaret Ben. who acknowledges fifty years a.,
looks forty. and trailing behind in si'-~,a ,s,,
series OF heads were her thirteen children 49,
the last Bell had Hled by the clerk. the Iss's~
showed that the family. besides Mrs Ben -
composed OF Hugh, 80; Peter. 25; John. ~ !e.sr !,r
q. Alexander 20; Anne. ~: Margaret. 10; hla-
u; William. 10; Jane and Mary twins. . 49, e.
and James. also twins. years old -. -. :,
comes from near Edfnburgh. and Is on ne D.,
meet her husband James Eel Of ElLts.sS-s ,sSc
Aafniy vas nor present. tns eldest son eS At Els
20 this coilr.ry, soon after taeir arrN1 ana lstt
Island th- father appeared on thA Vla1e. -
town with thsr fcr Plttstcn
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
OYAMA'S ADVANCE SLOW.
RUSSIANS LNTRENCHING.
Signs of Battle at Moukden-
attack on Pass RcpuIsed.

Indications increase that General huro-
patzin will endeavor 10 defend Moukden
against the japanese advance. Oyanla
armies are moving slowly. his apparent IN
tention being 10 force the evacuation OF the
town bv a wide turning movement on the
east. There was a sharp action of outPosts
m TUESDAY in the Da range. General kuro
patlyin reporting the repulse OF four Japan
csc companies.
No details Of the reported general assault
on Port Arthur have been made public
The prediction is made in Toxic that the
reduction OF the fortress will be accom-
plished with the aid OF new methods OF at
tack within two weeks. \ dispatch from
Shanghai said that the Russian warships
were suffering from the shell fire. and
would soon make dash for Tsing-Chau.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
FE1RED TWO DISASTERS.
Tenement H0ase Fires the Cause of
-EEck. apprehension.

Two tenement house Arc5 yesterday caused 1or
time apprehensious that many lives would be LOST
In the morning on the East Si1e. miSreading of the
time shown by the figures % clock made Two
persons arise three hol:r5 earlier than they had
Intended and led 60 the discovery Of a q. n
time for the rena1ts 20 escape from the bl1ioins
before any one way hurt. Louis RosenthaL ped
Ter living at No 20 DivisiCu-st, wanted 70 sst up
At "a m Fe told Harry Barren. boy WAN ne
EMPLOYS TO wake him at that hour The ooy ga
so at I'D Tia two went outside. gOt Roseu-aAS
cart and started down piviSion-sL- A few oloeAs
further RoserthaI saw a clock and dlscoFsiea
what time Il really was. Then he began 70 seoM
the boy While they were arguing they passs.
No 1877 Division-st- and saw smoke curling ous q
the transo- OF the door OF the delcatessen stoiel
Max Schwartz. the ground hoOr there ~"'
whole building was dark
ROsenthal turned IN an alarm. and Barron WIN
cries and poGndlaS the door. reused the UF
ants. The blaze was not q bad one. AID irene"
put IL out easily. The tenants were much tfisnL-
ened. An assistant FIRE marshal made a hTtet n
vestigatioa ard declared he would work further
on the case. Whether ne thought the blaze tlcsA-
diary he would nos sag.
In the afternoon nre. which dld aoouS N=Sss N=N-s
damage and threw tho tenants tntO panic w.
discovered by Mrs GeErie Weiss. IN the Kite1ea
OF her apartments the third hOOr OF the I've
stOry tenement house at No 80 E,ldridge-st Tne
the floor. there being about ie5 people Twins tnels
all told. uu3 Whcrs the alarm was given the{ lsSs
their way out as best they could. some ~ - -
stairs. soma bS the re escapes Whl4e 0tLLeLs -
The upper EoCTs. climbed to the roof. where We.
crossed TO the aGjola{ng building. A poles...es-
found them stTUgst-ng and shoutlng arc esSNs~
tainted and several were bruised. Finally az @e.'
GGieted- l. took brisk work 70 put out t1s ul@-N
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
BRIDAL COUPLE IN NIGHT AUTO TRIP

fEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE!
Greenwich. Conn, Sept. 2I.-The Greenwich au-
thorities very ioath TO give out any informa-
ton regarding the identity OF the persons married
In Judge George S. McNars office on Tuesday
night. Town Clerk Wellstood said to-day that no
license had been returned 1t IS known, however
that one issued. but he refuses to allow the
stub to be inspected, and the utmost secrecy is
being maintained. The parties are said to be
Stanhope &. Renwick, of Klngsbrdge and Flea nor
Bell. daughter OF Edward Bell formerly of
YOnkers AS they We're ready start on their
return automobile trip after the ceremony the
woman, who was very handsome shouted Hurry
up, Stanhope; we've = long journey 'AH right
Eleanor he replied.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
NEw-HAvEE USING MORE HARD COAL
Thirty Passenger Trains Began Yesterday
Crates Being Put in Others

The severe ordinances adopted BY Mount Vernon
and New Rochelle aEainst the smoke Nuisance have
@ uAa the'r ene-t oIl 'ne New-Haven Railroad Com
pany was shown yesterday VFhe, tho+ .,rDora-
uon began the exclusive use OF anthracite coal on
most Of the locomotives drawing ,,s rosse1qer
trains. The ordinances were drastic ana threatened
eqyning Of SOFT coai with nRes or inprisonTnent
go 81. -.e company VIII use hard
SSsi WI be ouFneo ~ The locomotives dravSins
changed. s'A7 r9fs cfh VIC
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
ARGENTINE SHIPS NOT SOLD.
Minister Of Marine Denies Report of War.
ships at Libau.

Buenos Ayres, Sept 21.-SeHor Betbader. Min
lister Of Marine Of the Argentine Republic, said
to-day that the report that four warships pur-
chased from Argentina had been added to the
Russian Baltic squadron at Libau was without
any foundation. and that there was no basis
for rumors Of the sale OF Argentine warships.
although there had been numerous offers re-
ceiVed recently through commission houses
None OF these offers, the Minister added were
entertained by bis government. and no nego-
tiations are pending for the sale OF vessels OF
the navy. All the Warships OF this renubIie -
at present in Argentine waters