davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23

|
cries, and impatient footballs, but
neither he nor the impressive Swiss
paid to these the least attention. 1t
was to them an old experience.
Your honor, the Prince de Cont is
| in the ante-chamber and would see
YOU at length ventured the attend
ant, after listening for some time with
his ear at an aperture in the door,"
Let the Prince de Cont wait" said
| Law, and plague take him for a
| arasping miser, He has gained
enough Time was when | waited at
his door"
The Able Dubois-here is his mes
sage pushed beneath the door,
My dearest enemy" replied Law,
calmly The old rat may seek an
other burrow."
The Duchesse de la Rochefoucauld."
"Ah, then, she hath overcome her
husbands righteousness Of resolution,
and would beg share or so? Let her
wait. find these duchesses the most
tiresome animals in the world"
The Madame de Tencin."
- cannot see the Madame de Ten
Gin
"A score of dukes and foreign
princes. My faith! master, we have
never had so large n line Of guests as
core this morning." The stolid i'm
passiveness OF the Swiss seemed on
the point of giving way
Let them wait" replied Law, even
ly as before. Not one of them would
listen to me five years ago. Now
shall listen to them-shall listen to
them knocking at my door, as | have
knocked at theirs. To-day am
aweary and not of mind to see any
one. Let them wait"
At last there arose yet greater tu-
multi in the hall which led to the door.
A squad of guardsmen pushed through
the packed ranks with the cry: For
the king!" The regent of France
stood at the closed door of the man
who was still the real ruler of France.
Open, open, in the name of the
kinG!" cried one, as he beat loudly on
the panels.
Law turned lanGuiily toward the at
tendant. Henri" said he. tell them
to be more quiet"
My master, it's the regent" ex-
postulated the other, with somewhat
of anxiety in his tones.
Let him wait" replied Law, coolly
Il have waited for him."
But, my master. they protest. they
clamor-"
Very we'll Let them do so--but
stay. If ii is indeed the regent, | may
as well meet him now and say that
which is in my mind. Open the door. ("
The door swung open and there en-
tered the form of Philippe OF Orleans,
preceded by his halberdiers and fol-
lowed close by a rush Of humanity
which the guards and the Swiss to-
gether had much pains to force back
into the anteroom.
How, now. Monsieur Las, how
now?" fumed the regent, his heavy
face glowing dull red, his prominent
eyes still more protruding, his fore
head bent into a heavy frown. You
deny entrance to our person, who are
next to the body Of his majesty"
Did you have delay?" asked Law,
sweetly. Twas unfortunate"
Twas execrable!"
True. myself find these crowds
execrable."
Nay. execrable to suffer this an
noyance of delay!"
Your grace's pardon" said Law.
coolly. You should have made an
appointment few days In advance"
What! The regent OF France need
to arrange day vixen be would see a
servant"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
Could not Turn her Head

Won coul6 not find worse case Of
rheumatism in a months journey ~ the
one recently cured by Gloria Tonic, the
victim being Mrs ! Evans Of Big
Rarids Mich She writes could not
turn my head nor dress anl nndres4
myself. bnt twelve boxes Of Gloria
Tonic completely cured me Sold by
+ G Buerstatte
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
Released Under Bonds.

St Louis, June 21.-Zach Mulhall, live
stock agent of the St Louis q san Fran
cisco railroad, who'shot three men on
the Pike" at the world. fair Saturday
night was released Monday in bonds OF
$4,000 Col Ed Butler was his surety.
This caused some surprise, as thad been
decided to hold Mulhall pending the out
come OF the wounded mon injuries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
How IL Happened

Is it true, asked the little rabbit.
that pa WAS shot by IN amateur gun
nery"
Certainly not, replied the mother
rabbit You see the amateur gunner
was shooting a me, while your poor
pa sat behind him and laughed Tn.
fortunately the gun kicked, and the
man sat down on your pa and killed
him Philadelphia rress
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
Rockefeller Cuts Of Aid

D w Hulhurt, of Beaver Dam, state
secretary of the Baptist association, an
nouucos that John y. Rockefeller has
withdrawn his support of 500 GOO year
from the Baptist church, Of which he IS
member, 81 coo of his donation having
heretofore been given to Wisconsin
churches Mir Rockefeller Will hcrcalt-
or cou1nr his contributions to mission
airy work in China.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23

Patrick Davic, aged GO, section boss,
and Lynas Marsden. aged 30, IA laborer
were killed at De Soto by a wild train
on the Burlington on sharp curve be-
fore they could remove their hand
car Davic had been in charge of that
section of the road since the road was
built 10 years ago John Kendall, aged
G5, was killed by a northbound passen-
ger train
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23

] w Dht2. n Sawyer county settler
who. during the last two months has
deicd a court injunction, lumber com
pany, hung up its drive broken up its
camp, and has fired on and driven of
officers OF the law. injuring two, was
pcrpctually rnjoincd from further mis-
deeds hy Judge Parish at Hayward
Dict2 was characterized by Judge Parish
as an anarchist
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23

HNTtWeII 70 FlRNt IOI JWINTI.
Capt w G, lIartwell well known in
this state has left for Japan to accept
a commission in the army He did not
anticipate going at once, but the order
received was Imperative He is n thor
ough drill master and disciplInarian
and will be Of service TO the mikado.
He was member of the militia force
that put down the Homestead riots,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
Special Reduced Excursion Rates


Will he in effect from all points on the
Chicago X North Western Railway for
the occasions named below
San Frincisco. Sept 9Th to 9th, Tricu-
NAL Conclaye Knights Tetnplar
san Francisco, Sept 10Th to 25th.
Sovereign Grand lodge J. o. . T.
Fm information AZ To rates, dates of
sale etc. of these or other occasions,
call npon the ticket agent of the North
Western Line.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
The TERRY Chase.

Well wha, the news from the front
today asked the first Russian citizen.
Same oil thing, replied the other.
The front today is whore our rear was
yesterday Philadelphia Pfeea
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
Homeseekers' Excursions to the
Northwest, West and Southwest,
and CoioniSt Low Rates West.

Via the North Western Liae Excur-
SION mt greatly reduced rates are on
sale to the territory indicated above.
Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars.
Free Reclining Chair Cars and The
Best Of Everything For dates Of sale
and full particulars apply to Agents
Chicago u Northwestern R'y -33
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23

Rheumatism OF So Years Standing
CuIId

MIR Salome Boyer Of Goshen Ind
writes II am 81 years old and have
suffered from rheumatism ever since my
forteenth year bnt thanks to Gloria
Tonic | am now completely cured
Sold by + c Buerstatte
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23

The Soubrette How % you like these
tje-Y
The tragedian absent mindedly I
really prefer the path a the side Of the
track New York Evening journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS

l. Sunla NJ Iuull only
uaI maxim at App,t,n tf,ru
al for -alt ruurtiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
DEATH LAID TO WOMAN.
Chimaman Killed in Fight 7cith Her
She WiedS Clearer.

Jim Wo Kee, Chinese laundryman at No &2
Bleecker-st. died in ST Vincents Hospital yester-
day from nine wounds his head and face re-
ceived in a fight with woman. who says she is
''Mollie" Donovan, of Philadelphia. She is in the
hospital, with several deep cuts in her head and
Chinamans death.
The police say it is the habit of a certain class
Of women to prey Cinnamon, and that there
have been several mysterious deaths of Chinese
laundrymen in the last few years which are
planned unoficially in the manner Jim
Wo KEGS.
The woman went to the laundry early Thursday
evening At 4:30 a m. yesterday Policeman Hall,
of the Charles-st station heard the crash of glass
and cries for help. and woman's fist showed
through the laundry door. He burst in the door
and in the rear OF the shop round the wounded
Chinaman.
The laundryman said the woman awakened him
by striking him over the head with a cleaVer. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

lsidore Kaitz, No. p Orchard-st., hled a petition
in bankruptcy yesterday showing liabilities s. 4s3
assets. $3.50. The principal creditor is W s Baker
No. 49 Lispenard-st.. $500. The assets consist OF
accounts, $3.50.
An involuntary petition was filed against Schulz
man Bros furs, No. II East Eighth-st bv Saver
Harris, and other creditors. with claims Of SSS5
1Atpeit 3 Kerr was appointed receiver. with
An involuntary petition was filed against Iobr
McAdaL1s by Mary hett and other creditors Win
claims OF ssh Lanier Mckee was app0r ted ~ ~
Schedules OF Joseph Reardon, contractor sbou,
oeots or >42SIl ana assets of S39 I9 OF the Total
Ghancs liens. The principal creditors are the New
Rochelle Coal and Lumber Company S. 255 Serurad.
Charles Buchter. 5000 secured; MohIsteat ~oai
and Lumber Company. $500. secured. The assets
horses. $3.50 wagons $50; shares (par valueC' 80
%2odw orilng company, $500; life Insurance poIicy
Schedules of Morris J. Karp. No 1875 Madison ..
SHOW debts Of $500; assets 5000 The nrinc;ne,i
creditor is the National LinOeunl COmpanv StpSt
The assets consist of stock in trade 5000; insnr
Joseph $ Biatt Marc Cohen and Isfdore rob.r
trading J. s. Blatt & Co. clothing Nos oS @
Of $685. and assets of 49, 500 The princnai ueoIs
itors the National Discount COMPANY No as1
Broadway S62l7. secured by assigned accoIIrt9 ~!
Eclipse Woollen Mills. Louisville 81 40s Mr.
gusta Stern No. 4lS East Oue-huu ~
teenth-st- 5000; Mutual Trust Company 81
chester, \ Y. t4loo; A Wimpfhemer Comb5Gn5v ~
stock of clothing. $500, furniture 5000 acco Ul
{2l7S unlqudated claims against Mutual Dis.
count COMPANY 1855 o4 Isdore Cohen owes tndi
Kitcheil appointed receiver under a bond =;
Robert ] Carper. jr., Rochelle filed ~,
assets. The principal creditor is suglaug Bros
Mount Vernon. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
ONE VESSEL BLOCKS THREE BRIDGES.
Small Tug Unequal to Task-Trafic Delayed
Hour and Half.

Traffic over the Second and Third ave bridges
over the Harlem River was tied up for an hour and
half yesterday by three-masted schooner, in tow
Of tug TOO puny 10 manage her. The Second-ave
bridge was useless 70 the elevated trains and the
New-york, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad, and
long lines Of trolley cars and trucks were kept
waiting in Thi-d-ave.
At o'clock the tide wedged the schooner between
the abutments to the Second-ave. bridge. The tug
pulled for half hour before the vessel was
swung clear. At the Third-ave. bridge the same
trouble was experienced. The ebb tide damned the
schooner between the abUtrnents, and the tug was
unable 10 bulge il. After hour another tug went
10 the rescue, ana the schooner still lowed by the
little tug, proceeded up the river
AT the 0iadisCn-ave. bridge the little tug again
proved unequal to the task She had in hand, and
the schooner was blocked in the draw there at 7
o'clock. II was until after a half hours work
to her assistance that the schooner went on again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
DAMAGES FOR CROKER ACCIDENT.
Firm That Was Drawing Racing Automobile
Home Loses Suit.

= jury yesterday in Long Island City gave a
verdict 800 IN OF Allen Davis in his suit
10 recover damages for he wrecking Of his car
rage which run into BY Frank Cookers rae
ing machine the day after the automobile race for
the Vanderbilt Cup in Nassau County. Mr. Davis
and his wife were driving II Long Island City
when The accident happened. Croker's racer was
being drawn home By a machine belonging a
firm OF automobile manufacturers. Mr. Davis and
his wife were thrown their carriage, and Mrs
Davis was severely injured Ar Davis sued for
$50 on account OF damage his carriage. lie Will
sue IN the Supreme Court because OF his wife's in
sETleE
The Judge said II had not been shown that there
was any one IN the Croker automobile when The
collision occurred. and thar The firm Of automobile
manufacturers responsible for any damage
that mad been done The jury accordingly found
z verdict against the hrn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
BOY AND MURDERER IN SAME CELL
Lad Thirteen Years old-Separated After
Investigation by Charitable Workers.

Norris Mitnes, Hebrew. thirteen years old and
Frank RasInger, self-confessed wife murderer
who have been cellmates in the county iai at
Bldgeton, N j, have been separated as result
Of an energetic investigation by representatives OF
Charities" of New-York: the Philadelphia soci-
ETY. for Organizing Charity and the Children's Aid
Society Of Vineland. n. J.
1t was learned that AIitnes was taken before the
Juvenile Court, in Philadelphia, last January for
breaking the windows in a mission II south-st
He was released probation, reports from his
school teacher indicate that he behaved well until
last April, when the family moved to VIneland
\. J. At Nneland his parents, who have been in
this country comparatively short time found
themselves unable TO control him. On October u
he was arrested and pleaded guilty violation Of
the School law. It was shown that he smoked
cigarettes and carried dice in the school yard was
habtuay truant and was seen on the streets
late night Nothing showed. however that he
was worse than other nischieVous boys and II is
said that he is than usually bright and en-
ergetc
No guardian probation officer was found who
would become responsible for the boys behavior
and he sent the county Jail TO await trial
next January-that is, he was sent to the county
jail to spend three months in waiting for a trial
before the Juvenile Court The rules of the Bridge
ton Jail provide that children shall not be con-
fined with common criminals, and accordingly the
boy was placed in a part of the jail apart from the
ordinary tiers of cells. where his company was
very uncommon criminals. When he went there
the sole inmates of the section two disordery
women Later two murderers were put in it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
Il VICTIM OF ROBBERS.
Hermitage Man Robbed for Second
Time IN Sir Months.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Buffalo Nov. flames L. Blodgett an old
and eccentric banker Of Hermitage, Wyoming
County, IS victim for robbers. Several years
ego he held up in his private banking office
st the rnuzzIe Of a shotgun and $4,000 in cash
was stolen from him. About o'clock this
morning. for the second time within six months
safe blowers operated in his Office, stealing about
$500 in cash and $500 worth Of negotiable
paper Six months ago 500 in cash was stolen.
-Four men did the latest job. They blew open
the safe with nitro-glycerine and wrecked the
office. The contents of the safe were scattered
about the room
The noise OF the explosion awakened Milo
Smith, a farmer who lives near the bank. Smith
arrived with a shotgun and chased the robbers,
firing at them until they turned and fired
volvers al him Smith then gave up the chase.
It is believed in Hermitage that the burglars
are members OF gang with headquarters in
Buffalo. The Buffalo police are investigating.
Some Of the local officers express the opinion
that the who robbed Blodgett may not live
far from Hermitage Blodgett's reputation for
having large sums of money hand is well
known Ia that region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
COLLISIONS IN THE FOG
Amother Fe,7yboat Bumps Into Fo''T'
Graft on One Trip.

dense fog which enshrouded the haroor yes'e e
day was The cause OF several collisions the most
serious OF which resulted in the sinking OF the
ferryboat Columbia, Of the Brooklyn Wall-st- ser
vice OF the Union Ferry Company. by the NORWICH
liner City of Lowell.
Captain Griffin. of the City Of Lowell oroeFed
her held IN the wedge she had made in the Column
ba and the fifty passengers and crew OF the ferry
boat gained the deck of the Norwich liner NlAe
horses On the ferryboat were drowned.
The City OF Lowell was bound in from Norwich
and the Columbia. commanded by Captain William
N Cole had just left Montague-st. Brooklyn. for
her WalI-st. slip.
According 10 both CAPTAINS the fog obscured one
boat from the other. Both were blowing warning
whistles and merely drifting with the tide. The
City OF Lowell, drifting sideways crashed into the
Columbia on the starboard side just forward Of
amidships
The Columbia began TO fill The officers OF the
Norwich boat shouted TO the ferryboat's passen-
gers 10 climb aboard the City Of Lowell While the
boats drifted down stream together the ferry pas
sengers climbed by a ladder the Columbia
hurricane deck and then stepped over TO the main
deck OF the City Of Lowell. Officers and deck
hands on the steamer aided them The City OF
Lowell kept her in the hole made in the ferry
boat. and make sure that the boats would stick
together until all were saved the ferryboat was
made fast 10 the other by a hawser.
The City OF Lowell kept pushing the Columbia
toward the Brooklyn shore OF the end Of the
Brooklyn Ferry Company's pier at Atlantic-ave.
the hawser parted and the Columbia sank few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, Nov. 4, 1904.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Mongoan Cs-). Strrat Glasgow October Is
ana Bermuda November Austin Baldwin
q - win Indse: arrived at the Bar $50 m Cd
steamer Otto Sverdrup Nor) Nicholson Hui ctoh.r
- 70 benhann & Boyesen- in ballast Arrived at the Par
% Venice October and AlnerIa il 70 PbeIbs RS
d 20. with rndse Arrived the Bar az 80 D m
steamer ST Quentin tBD Bennett Calcutta SenTen1ber
Il ana Colombo Passed in Sandy Hook az 20 n m
no Janeiro % Bahia IS and Barbados IS 10 Busk &
JeVons with cabin passengers. mails and mdse A.
rived at the Bar at 1850 "
steamer Parma tBrl. Carey, Denerara October 20
Ant!sua and ST Kits . and ST Crox 80 10 4 Outer
bridge Co. with 81 passengers mails and ndse Ar
rived at the Bar at . m. ~ 'i"'e' al
steamer Hamilton. Boaz; Norfolk Newport News
Passed in at Sandy Hook al AZ D m. -''4 muse
Steamer Chesapeake, Deano, Baltimore 10 H Foster
with mdse- Passed IN Quarantine at 10 so a m
steamer Lansing. Conner. Port Arthur TeY Octob.r
Quarantine at II Is a n " -'eu III
Steamer Santurce, FredeItcksen Savannah No,epobs-
to James w EIweI CO, lumber 10 the FJiItor 4
Dodge Lumber Company Passed in Quarantine al & IS
- Nv
sesmer oakbura G7r) Crosthwaite CIreeuoc< October
%. 10 + Whitney & co, in ballast Arrived ~ ~
Bar at 10 n. VIII load for Australia - - 1'o
steamer ST Andrew (Br). Fitzgerald Antwerp Oc+oh.r
% TO sanderson Son. with mdse Arrived al the Bar
steamer Barcelona Ger. Bonn. Hamburg October %
Funch. Edye Co. with radse- Arrived az the Bsr a.
steamer solveig Clor) Kjsrland sourabava AurnA .,
Pasaroean 2 Port said September 81 and Malta ctober
American Refining Company: vessel to Eu1cS
Edge & Co. Arrived at the Bar 40 D m -''
Sandy Hood, y J. Nov 4 $50 n--Wird no-+hsax+
moderate breeze; cloudy and hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
RICH MAN IN CELL ALL NIGHT.
Flushing Resident Is Accused of Illegal
Registration

William Beverly Harrison. a wealthy publisher
arrested Thursday night in Flushing, charged
with Illegal registration from the house No. 202
Franklin place, which he had occupied for several
years Because magistrate could be found ne
had remain in q police station cell al night.
When arratgned yesterday he pleaded guilty,
and was parolled in custody of his counsel for
further examination.
Harrison has refused to make any statement
but it is thought that he will maintain that ne
kept a furnished room in the Franklin place house
after it had been leased TO Mrs. Delaney D. New
land a wealthy widow. wao moved into the house
on September p. The house was leased furnished
but in the lease IL was expressly stipulated that
the linen, silver and certain cilinaWaIe he
stored in the attic and be used 1t is
thought that Mr. Harrison will base his claim 10
furnished in the house on the presence of his
goods in the attic, although II would be practically
impossible, IL is declared. Tor him 10 occupy il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool Nov Arrived steamer ceyic CRr. Clarke
New-York
Dover, Nov / 40 nl-saed, steamer Hamburg Ger,
Burmester QIom HambG-g) New-York via Chez
bOurg.
Brow Head. Nov +. 1:55 n-Passed steamer Cal,i.
tBr). Ransom. New-York fer Liverpool 1870
Duuneu Head. Nov Passed OIav lDa,,
Hoist New-YorS for Christiania an CopenhAgeu
Lizard. Nov 4-Passed steamer La GasCoSae F) Four
nier, New-York for Havre
Queenstown, Nov 4 mArriyed. Steamer Celtic (Br,
Ransom. New-York for Liverpool (and proceeded1 ''
Christiansand 2S-SaiIed steamer Island Dam Holm,
NeW-Eurk.
CID. Fournicr. New-Hork
DouloSpe. Nov l. m-Arrved steamer Noor1o ~,
Dutch). Bonjer. New-York for Rotterdam land pro
ceededl.
stettn. Nov 2--Arrived steamer Adria Ger. Bonaht
New-York via Christi ausand ana Copenhagen
ST McRaels Nov e-lassed Napllttan Princa
(BrJ. EagletJn Nev-fork NAMES nd Palermo
Gibraltar. Nov 5SailcG, steamer tGar
panueman drom Genoa and Naples. New York
Genoa, Nov 4 3 m--ArTtved, Kong Alberr
tier. Polact, New-York via Gibraltar Naples
Venice oct 3o-Sailed. steamer Pocasset tBrl. owen
Ncw-I0rk
Trieste Oct S0-Arriyrd steamer Guiua (Aus)
. Stuparich New-York via Naples and Venice.
Algcss oct 3l-SGiled, steamer Hudson (3rl Burnett
from Yckohama etcl New-York
Port Talbot Nov 3-Saisd. Turbo (Br) Fairneld
NeW-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

seconds after her crew had scrambled aboard the
City Of Lowell. Only the Columbia's pilot
houses, her s-nokestacks and her davlts show
hove the water.
William Lester Of No 1913 Prince-st Brooklyn,
and Buck Jones, coored. Of No. 237 Navy-st. who
were passengers on the Columbia slightly in
jCTed n the collision Both taken 10 St Viz
cents Hospital
on Catharine Slip. The Catharine-st ferryboat
Somerset and the Long Island Railroad ferryboat
Garden City. which plies between Long Island City
and James Slip, IN collision. The sIarboard
railing Of the Somerset badly smashed. There
was great excitement among her passengers
The Garden City had previously run into a New
York NeW-Haven and Hartford float and tug. off
CCTlears Hook. Underneath the Brooklyn Bridge
she into Standard Oil Company barge with
TWO tugs Driven by her destination by the tide,
the steamboat Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
COPPER GOING TO JAPAN.
Shipments Made for the First Time
IN the Countrg'S History.

For the first time IN the history Of the copper in
dustry OF the United States copper is being ex-
ported 20 Japan. Tbs United Metals Selling Com
psuy has recently taken contracts for the delivery
OF ten million pounds Of copper in Japan. and has
already begun shipment Normally. Japan supplies
largely the copper sold ID China and the Orient but
the RuSsian-Japanese War has cut down the output
OF the Japanese mines and American copper Is
filing the void. Nearly three million pounds
month. or per cent OF the American output IS
present being exported TO China alone. China pro-
duces practically copper, although rich deposits
exist in many parts Of that country.