davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
Omces.

Ofncrs-
r sffSSWSS 6FSIGR-No Lss4 Broadway. A,
HR6N% 2is5 If ss5 zss, isssa
S Nsaia i BRANcR oFFIcE-F ss sOnm.r
A5SsEs F ri a9 4 Hh EH.RVS Ne is
E95S Gould Sac, Co SS s. NsTo sss .,,,ao.
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place.
The IendoS once Of The TRIBUNE IS Convenient
BIS 3sPTos e. S9 Is a $50. sss9e
Easis Bureau No 3 Rue 9 t SSms9a rz,r..
Credit Lyonnais Rvresu ass Etranss-s.
The Figaro once
BTeatsaS IS No y Ayssgs De PoP I an. sc-,,.
NICE-Crsdit Lyonnais.
FLoRESC f Le9ios 8 Co. No- and
MBJRtI-AmericaR Express Company. No rsr-
dinand SIrasse-
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS aarosd
SoNDA5 TRIBUNE on ale IN the reading rooms q ras
LoN I92 vssosa savoy Hotel TIE L&R:asa
pole Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Eorsl Nor
i9SsS 7 t Queen; asss+ r Sp2sF s
..d asf ot! vsGs s ia dsaa Hs
EssFsdforS Hotel Welns9G Ign9Tisss W9ls; a-d 80
,p,, Isr' 81 Hotel shaaklip aetsL Ise Of wight
scoTLAND-St, En0ca Hotel Glasgow: Station Hotel.
WALES-VaterlOo Hotel. BsrtWs-y-Coed
GIBRALTAR-HoteI Cecil
PAFIs-Hotsi Chatham. Hotel De Lille e A5ioa srsaa
Hotel de FAthenes. Grand Hotel Hotel Continental
Hotel au Paais. Hotsi ST James AID Albany. Asr-
BEIiTUM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels; Hotel Kur,Aai 80
Beau Site. Ostend. Hotel Regina
HOLLANp-The Kurhaus. Scheveningsn
GERAANF-Nasssusr- Efof Hotel Wiesoadsn; Four So
Hotel. Munich: Hotel Bellevue. Dresden: Hotsi
Ksiserhof. Berlin; NeulsRs Hotel. Aix-la-chA psl-.
Grand Hotel. Nuremberg Wurteubergsrhof Hotel.
Nuremberg; Four Seasons Hotel. Wiesoaten: Hotel
wiltshire. Wiesbadsa. Hotel Esiserhof Wissea1sns
Grand Hotel. WIhelmshohs. Dizch HeS-l, Cologne
Harms Hotel, Cologne; Continental Hotel. Hanovsr.
Srankfurter Haf Frankfort; Hctel National. Strase
burg Hotel Grand MOuarque, 4-ix-la-Chapelle. BAD
Nauheim Hotel ksissrhof Godesosrs-on-Rainsl
Hotel Regina. Baden-Badsn-
AUSTRIA AID SyyITzERIANn.-EotsI Bristol. Vienna
zqrish' Hotels NiS5orta and Yungfrag 5nt-r-
Bass; the staatTat. csris6aa: Rugsn Horsi Iuns-
Grand Hotel. Lausanne; Hotel National Carlsbad
Grand Hotel. LuSaaO; Hotel de Ia Paix. Gsnsvas
Hotel Berrerbof BeTne. Hotel Europe. Lucsrnes
Grand Hotel. VsvsT. Hotel KursaaI MalOxia. Eusa-
dine
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-dotsi MstropoIe.
Rome. Grand Hotel. Venice Eden Pslac-. Genoa
Grand Hote, Ourna. Rome. Hotel Royal Danisi
Venice Hotel Villa Hotel
Savoy. AiS-les-Bains, Grand Hotel. Aix-ies-Bains-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

and in the way suggested he can best receive that
assurance. as prominent Democrat said 70 me.
with ROOF running for Governor the State would
surely go Republican and Roosevelt's election be
certain" WILLIAM HENRY VALE
Alden Creek. n Y, Aug. Ia, 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
Postomee Notice.

Should DAILY bT all interested. az cnArx.s
Foreign mails ending viii
close prompty in all the General P0stoics
follows: Parcels Mails close than
closing time shown below. Parces-Poss for Gar
many close at n August 10 %
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
ton o. West and Streets
than closing time shown below Supplement
iary Mails for Europe and Central America. Colon.
close hour later at Foreign Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
VANDERBILT ORGANISE RESIGNS,
far TELEGRAPH 70 TIE

fsT TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBUSEi
AsneVille, y. g. Aug IF Flaxington Ha-k4r
FeheeFeilts organist. who was brought TO This
noulitry several years ago. causing d protest In
-ssiea. circles. has resigned and viii become or
60 IN the First Presbyterian Church IN Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

Hs!nze Eliza NJ. L sFursoerg, Hermann
Louns5uFy, George :.
Ea a gsF g S.ars Fn. Aq sriv Il 1904 Wells
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Monday evening August Is az
Orange. y. J.. susaa Aag9lH, EiS q EassRs pelaao
and daughter Of the late Rev William adams % D
Mountain q. 70 e.eS@ Las.sd@y m9Ia5Hg Carriages
rival al Oraage InteTment private
GIGN0UX-sUddeny On Wednesday, August Il. a.
ssarsr son Of Charles CHRISTMAS and Emrs Ms
seugsr Gignoux IN tAs I'D year q his age Notice OF
short illness, Eliza Marsh Lacey widow Otto
I ISt5 Nlrsr iscey ReIattSes ana frends are re
spscrtully iayitsd attend funeral from Grace
II . clock a. m
LeUNsauRy-A, Rtasaasld Coma. az TUESDAY August
thaTsa Ridgeasia conn Kindly o1RiS ao%srs
MCARRoLL.--On Wednesday. August II. Morrizeowa.
McCar-6ii husband 81 Edwina Creighton ana son Of
Thomas and Laura NfSaEEoll FgReEa! .EalH acme
IT, a. O'CLOCK Train leaves NeW-York at u na5n-
NELsoN-As a.euns NisOO. \ Y. On Wednesday,.
her SSH year Frsra services from her late residence
a 9n' Garages r. w On sss a 41s Crane az
s,eTy.
Stephen j Patterson aged 50 years Funeral
will held the residence OF his daughter. Mrs.
Charles SasE Ya H9 ls S9 sn i sT;segss'
flowers.
sTURsBERG-On Tuesday. August Is 1904 at Baden
Baden German ae'mSnn sars5ers, In ne eishty-
CEMETERIES.
ss ssde Ia es%f': sa a gs Sc
UNDERWRITERS.
Frank Z. Campbell. esd st.-stephen Merritt Embrg
inst IsL - ahe 80 Dae-sea- 80 west $50 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
rrfbunr Local Observations

IN this dia gran the continuous white shows
indicated The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
perature s recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local Official Record-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau changes In the ten
perature tweaty-four in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

THU RSDAT GSth)-At g. Francs. sxitseriAni.
Italy. Spain, Portugal Turkey. Egypt, AMI
British Inuis. per s la Touraine H1Tr. CrlAil
for other parts of Europe must be directed per q
La Touraine'l
SATURDAY (20thl-At m. for Europe per
GsEmaac. via ChsrbOurg and Southampton mail
be directed Germanic''l- $50 a m fo-
Europe per Etrura- Queenstown
pool; az $40 to- Belgium direct per Finland
mail must be directed per : q Fiulan6'O. a so
a. m tor scotland direct = Columbia mail
must De directed per 3 g Columbia.
NOTICE-Efvs cents half Dunes IN addition TO The
regular postage b prepsid AL letters for
wardsd BY the Supplementary Nails and lsrtsrs de-
posted IN the drops marked ''Letts-S FOR F1reiSn
Countries after the ClasiEg Of Regular Mali.
for dispatch BY particular vessel win be for
varied unless such additional postage fully pre-
paid hsreon BY stamps Supplementary Fra1sataaric
Malls also opened the piers SE the American.
English and French STEAMERS. Uhansxs- sa1Iings
a n. latsr; and Lara mail de-
posted mail boxes The piers % the German
Lines sailing from Eoboksa- The mails piers
open hour and = half bsfore sailing and
close ten minutes before sailing tina Only regular
postage Qettsrs cents half oU-cel Il required
articles mailed the piers of American. Vita
Star and German Sea Postl steamers. double
IsttsTs 10 cents halt oU1ce5 other lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubished In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
rrlhuns Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be BY 10 any address
In this country abroad and address changed as
often desired. Subscriptions may given 10 your
r-gular dealer before leaving II convenient
hand them in at THE TRIBUNE Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

Mail subscribers New-York City 10 the DAILY
and TRI-wEEKLY will be charged one cent a COPY
extra postage addition 10 the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
Insist upon having Burnett's vanilla.
Married.

Marriage notice. appearing IN THE TRIBUNE VIII
be repubiished In The Tri-weekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
Domestic Rates.
EDYU NAH TEAM

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in United States Canada and
Mexico [outside OF bOroushs or Manhattan and
The Bronx. Also Cuba. Porto Rice. Hawaii and
the Philippines without extra expense for foreign
postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

KELLY-DE SALLIER DU PIN-At the Church OF ST.
Mary Clayton. y Y on Wednesday, august Il. by th-
Kelly Emersnce Adrienns daughter OF the Conlte
and Confess Kernel de SaIuer Gu Pin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with fun name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
Special Notices.
foreign Rates

Fer points IN Europe and al countries IN the Unit
verssl Postal Cnien FEE TRIBUNE viii Se uiAlled
the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
SINGLE COPIEi

SUNDAY WEEKLY REVIEW cents
DAILY. 3 cents TRI-WEEkLY. . cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST


A
INDIES ETC
R95aA 5aS Sac e. ss5 Aais. Ma.
sad rench 6ias per ; 5 Procias mail nus; s. 81
sse5ea gsE 7 eeisa 1870 az a m t9r SsHA Eaeasaa
4 si aS nus; E red;s oass e ssi5 E III i
for Mexico. per Niagara. via Tazlpiee email
must De SiTsG'sa per 5 ;: Mass; az l2so a
Brisish Dutch ana Frsnch cssisaa u-- : s 1a-s.
mail GrsnasA and Traidaa Elss "a aisssssd pa
FsIDAT qssAl- -:s $50 n for Barbados. British.
SO va PsEnaa6eo. RIO JsasEo ss4 santos mali ss-
H A. 81 seI Sef Iis sTis sae Fsras.ay
aslas9faEy iz5 s,I NJ :3T saSass CASE
oElTasa3; al $50 for Bermuda PEI s;.arsss
sATTRb1Y C2ota--At TsO 4 n for Newfoundland us-
for pSrt o' ioo a ss aa :sssl: Ser So
4 psr A caracss az a n tr sss = atssssss
anG fos ms s5r Fartups 1s 80 n sss5s
S e. s iP Sha sar aga cs.ra 49, .
n54ro cls,ls A4y Il. ISM a. At 1aso 20 80
onda: via Aataazas Smai aust Dc airsctse pr
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC ExcErv
TRANsPAGEIc
eEsA-y T, Pert I1aaPa FisEs close, one.
mails close here Aonaays wsanssssSs nd sss1
MEXICo CITY-OverIard unless sssciaIlv assr.x..s a..
sas-ay aaa id.a0 n ss MA s1 e
4 1As1 s SEER: 5 PsFsslssS:s al.asz "a.
ocS ay al ss5 p N oa ~ i'.ss = "a.
sHIy Monsy y wsd9 s s1f ss .S
closes this aics a, 80 Tuesday Iad FrsiaT
MIQCELON.-By rail 20 Boston ths.c- x.aa-S.-
closes 4 this ONCE daily 6;So 2 n
GTATEM4IG by Tn 10 Nev7-crIsaSss ana sss Ass
steamer Office DAILY sxcept s,.rsav ~
II 80 m fI03O D. SUNDAYS al u -
1000 p tConlsct-as nail closes here Mazisv. -
Tl0,30 2.
COSTA RICA--By ran 10 New-orlsans and themes -
ESQ , n ard flO:so . m Sundays a. Il 81 G :;
TIa.S0 D. connecting sossz hsrs Tt4s.tav. =.
D -
kTCARAC2UA East Cosby rail TO N-,s-c-,.ar. -.
thence by steamer. closes ofSce GaIlv sx-s--
Sunday. Il 90 o. and 10 50 N. SUNDAYS - q
o m and r1b-3n .. n. tcouaecctnS mall -I-s-s - -
Thursdays . rI0-3u . ~ N'As
fRsgistsred mai closes at . previous aay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
AID CONES QUICKLY.
AppeaI for Fresh Air Fund Brings
Immediate Response.

In The Tribune of August 12 the following appeal
vas published under the caption Fresh Air Work
in Need. Treasury Empty. and Children May Be
Disappointed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
ORDNANCE FOR VENEZUELA.
The Charge Here Explains Meaning of
the Recent Purchase.

Senior Pulido, the Venezuelan charge here,
called at the State Department today to
discuss with the officials the state of af-
fairs in Venezuela. His attention had been
attracted by a published report to the eff
feet that the Venezuelan government had
caused apprehension by making large pur-
chases of artillery, which is being placed
in the seacoast Notifications at Puerto Ca
bellO and other important Venezuelan ports.
The charge pointed out that the amount of
money reported to have been expended on
account of these purchases was really a
very small sum when the cost Of modern
ordnance was taken into consideration. He
admitted that such ordnance is being placed
i'm the Venezuelan port Notifications. but
explained that it was intended to replace
antiquated pieces of artillery that would be
useless against any modern ship with mod
ern guns. He also resented the intimation
that Castro was preparing to repudiate his
Indebtedness incurred in the arbitration
tribunals, and asserted with the greatest
positiveness that the president would meet
every cent of the obligations thus incurred.
1t was learned at the State Department
that the Venezuelan government has now
settled in full with the United States the
indebtedness growing out of the award
made several years ago by the mixed Vene-
zuelan claims commission, of which Min
lister Grip, Judge Goode and Minister An
drade were members. The award was to be
paid in installments, and for a time, while
in the throes of revolution, Venezuela was
considerably In arrears, but she has at last
paid the last dollar and the installment is
being disbursed to the various claimants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
ANTI-sEM1TE RIOT.
Terrible Affair Resembling the Kishi-
nef Massacre.

ueU massacre.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, May IA cablegram from
Berlin says: "Details reached here today
of terrible anti-semite riot at Chotyn
Bessarabia, which in many respects re-
sembled the Jewish massacre at kishineh
last year.
According to the report mob OF three
thousand, composed of Russians, Arme-
mans, Greeks, priests, workmen, students
and even children, suddenly attacked the
ghetto They demolished the interior OF
the principal synagogue and desecrated
eighteen smaller prayer houses They then
forced an entrance to the Jewish shops and
plundered the wares. Finally they storm
ed the homes of the Israelites, smashing
the doors and windows.
Inmates were tortured with sticks, tnelr
clothes were torn off and in some cases
nude Jews were knouted and ducked. Wo-
men were subjected to the coarsest indig-
mites, while some women spat in the faces
of the rabbiS.
Over hundred were injured WINE
many are destitute and homeless.
The authorities, after long delay, dis
patched mounted gendarmerie to the place
to quell the riot, and after STUBBORN
fight the ghetto was cleared.
The mob as they were driven out, shout-
ed back threats that they would return and
kill the Israelites.
The Jews are in panc-stricken condi-
ton. Fearing renewal OF the attack, SONS
have fled to Austria.
The delegate to the German Jew Associa
ton has been dispatched to investigate Inc
report and administer relief where II II
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
COAL CONTRACTS PRODUCED.
Reading Company Said to Regulate
Prices by Mine Capacity.

NEW YORK. May T.-More coal puf-
chase contracts, said to be identical In form
with two score other contracts previously
introduced, were produced today by q. y.
Browneu Of general counsel for the ERIC
railroad, when the interstate commerce
commission began It's final session OF the
present series of hearings on the alleged
coal combine pact The railroads and In
dividuaIs interested in these contracts re-
fused to produce them at previous hear
ing before the commission. but they were
subsequently ordered to do 80 by the
United States Supreme Court.
Thomas F. Richards of Philadelphia, gem
eral coal sales agent of the Philadelphia
and Reading, said the Readings coal prices
were determined from the condition or the
msrket and the capacity of the mines. his
company never knew definitely what prices
of competitive companies were. They cas-
lily met representatives Of other coal car
riers. These meetings were neither reg
ular nor frequent. however. Mr.. Richards
said he knew, even before the April: 1901.
price schedule was issued. what the Lehigh
Valley and Lacka wanna companies intend
ed to charge for COAL but how he got the
information he did not recall.
The tfdewater meetings of previous years
were Informal gatherings. the witness said
Figures were discussed, but there were no
resolution or agreement about prices. There
was ar understanding more or less definite.
Nowadays, the witness said, everybody
who sells coal is more independent. Each
interest determines upon its own price"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
Companies Incorporated.

Certificates of Incorporation have Deen
fled in the Office of the recorder of deeds
by the following:
E. c. Cober Mining Company; capitaA
stock. SIS 900 600; incorporators. Courtlano
C. Clements, Guy E. Clements and Joseph
D. Whitman. .
Hamm Oil and Lubricating Company;
capital stock 100000; incorporators. Epn-
RAIN Truxall, E. ]. Hamrn, r. 8. Donald
son. E. w. Mccormick ana b. b. ..
Kretschmann.
The Western Railways Company; incor-
porators, w. E. Burns. L. Deyer, ~
Donaldson, E. w. Mccormick ana b.
Kretschmann; capital stock. 81 100000.
Penn Display Fixture and Manufacturing
Company; capital stock, $1,000: moor
porators, w. E. Fentress. w. E. Springer
+ B. Collins, ]. B. Large and {. III. Large
Occidental Detective Bureau: incorporat-
ors R. X Van Mater, E. L. Bradford ana
Ralph Wormelle.
Atkinson & Ballard Company. capitaA
stock, $4,000: incorporators. J. X. Atkin-
son w. T. Ballard and E. T. Maloney.
Nu-System Company: incorporators IA
Verne Naples. L. H. Osborne, T. W. NC
Cormick, B. 8. Donaldson. b. =. kret-
schmann, La Verne Spring and K. M Free
man: capital stock. $4,000
Palmer & Co., capital stock, $1,000. m
corporators, e. w. Mccormick. r. 3. Dom
aldson and B. E. T. Kretschmann.
Buse Manufacturing Company incorpora-
tors, G. H. Corey, Eugene Schooiey ana :.
r. CaIfucious; capital stock, $1O0,O00.
tai stock. sac. 900; incorporators. s. d. Oil
pin, Edwin Ingalls,, A. B. Sawyer, h n.
Van Mater, E. L. Bradford. Ralph
wormelIe p H. Burch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
Officers Elected for Middies Athletic
Teams.
,ispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS. May N.-At meeting Of
the members of the Naval Academy boat
crew. Midshipman 8. A. Toffender of the
third class was elected captain Of the navy
eight for the rowing season of 1905. Mid
shipman Loffender will then be second
classman He Is six feet tall and weighs 1853
pounds He rowed No. 8 during the pres
ent season, and proved a valuable member
of the crew.
Robert w. Spofford. class 1908 of the Ma
val Academy, has been elected captain of
the base ball team for the season OF 1905. to
succeed Midshipman George c. Pegram.
who will be graduated in February next.
Spofford has played on the midshipman
nine for two years.
Midshipman Charles c. Hartigan of Nor
wick, N. Y, has been elected manager Of
the team.
United States was organized here last
night The objects and purposes OF the
league were presented by Lieut.. Bainbridge
Hoff, and a committee appointed to effect
a permanent organization. Mr.. Elthu s..
Riley was made chairman and DR.. Gordon
H. Claude, secretary
: Active preparations are being made for
thu annual summer cruise of the midshfp-
men The coast squadron. with the ex-
Of the aforementioned ships, with the ex-
ception of the Terror and the three smaller
torpedo craft, has been assigned by the
Navy Department for this purpose, but the
itinerary has not yet been completed.
The midshipmen will embark Saturday,
June 4, and will sail the following Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
FINANCE AND TRADE
Dealings Listless and Stocks
Generally Lower.
THE CHANGES SMALL
PRESSURE RESUMED AGAINST
THE ERIE RAILROAD SHARES.
Unexplained Liquidation in Some Of
the Low Price Securities in
Wall Street.
THE CHANGES SMALL

NEW YORK, May Z.-The opening deal
ings showed no alteration In the hstless
character of the stock market today.
Changes were Small and mixed and most of
the prominent leaders opened at last nights
prices.
Most Of the scanty orders executed dur
ing the first hours business were for the
selling sccount. but little impression was
made on prices. st. Paul. Atchison, Union
Pacific. Louisville and Nashville, Southern
Pacific, United States Steel preferred and
Brooklyn Transit fell of " to ". which rep
resented the limit Of the movement. Realty
preferred declined is and Toledo. st. Louis
and Western 1h. Amalgamated showed
some firmness.
Prices drtfted slowly downward. declines
reaching y to x for the leaders. United
States Steel preferred and Wabash prefer
red showed the maximum decline. The De-
troit Southern stocks and Pullman lost a
point an1 Toledo, St. Louis and Western re-
covered it's loss The attendance at the
board vas small and the trading was in
Significant Bonds were steady at noon.
Pressure against the Fries and unexplain-
ed liquidation in a few other low priced
stocks presented the only feature of interest
In an otherwise dormant market.
Inc OINClal announcement OI the
coming default OF the June interest In De-
troit As explained the earlier liquidation of
the stock and induced further selling. The
common stock broke AZ in all and the pre-
ferred B points. Active stocks were not az
fected, but prices worked lower at other
points. Wabash preferred, Erie first pre-
ferred. Colorado and Southern first pre-
ferred. st. Louis Southwestern preferred.
Kansas and Texas preferred, Hide and
Leather preferred and Tennessee Coal were
all down about a point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
SCOPE OF NEXT CENSUS.
Appointment of Committee to Assist
Director North.

On the recommendation OF Director North
of the bureau of the census, Secretary Cor
teyou has appointed Carroll D. Wright
commissioner of labor; Prof. Walter F.
Wilcox of Cornell University. DIR. Davis
r. Dewey of the Massachusetts, Institute
OF Technology and DR.. Henry Gannett of
the United States geological survey as
special committee to advise with the direc-
tor of census upon the scope and the meth
DDS OF the thirteenth census of the United
States.
While there is ample time before legisla-
ton will be necessary for the thirteenth
census this committee will enter upon its
preliminary work very shortly. The inter-
vening period will be spent in a thorough
study of foreign and domestic census meth
DDS in obtaining suggestions and advice
from authoritative sources; and in carefully
digesting such plans for the Improvement
of the work as may be submitted to the
committee. The recommendations of the
committee will have 10 do with the scope
of the thirteenth census: with suggestions
as to how it may be reduced In volume
without eliminating essential data how 1t
may be extended to advantage; the whole
question of organizations; the possibilities OF
the further application of the mechanical
appliances in Iabulation, and the more
semitic correlation of results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
MET DEATH IN PHILIPPINES.
Bodies Of Twenty-Five Soldiers at A
lington for Interment.

The bodies Of twenty-one soldiers VINO
died in the Philippines and which were
brought home on the transport Fitzpatrick,
have been received at the Arlington ma
tional cemetery, but the date for their In
terment has not yet been fixed. According
to the practice of the War Department,
these bodies will be held about a week or
two before interment, in order that rela-
tives or friends may claim them for inter-
ment elsewhere, IL SO disposed.
The names and home addresses Of these
soldiers follow:
John Adler. 18th Infantry. Columbus.
Ohio; Frank Bowser, 18th Infantry. Mar
ion. Ohio; James w. Brown, 18th Infantry,
st. Paul. Mimi; Theo. Buchanan, 9th In
fantry, Chilson, N. Y; Morris A. Clarke,
18th Cavalry, Minneapolis, Mimi; John G.
Cook, 18th Cavalry, Milwaukee,. Wis. !;
George NJ. Cross, 3Oth Infantry, Wayne,
Mich. John Donovan, Goth Infantry, New
York city; Burt Field, 43d United States
Volunteer Infantry, CamiIlus, N. Y: SEN
Ark; Walter R. Hoagland, 2Sth Infantry,
Fremont, Iowa; w. c. Hollingsworth, 4lst
United States Volunteer Infantry, Center
VILE Iowa; Furnando Keithley, 18th In
fantry, Verona, Mo-; Alpha A. Marshall,
44th United States Volunteer Infantry, Tay-
lorville, ILL.,; Luther Morris, 23d Infantry,
Chavies. KY; Don s. Scranton, hospital
steward Marion. Ohio; George Sroufe, 18th
Infantry. Mount Grab. Ohio; James Ster-
ling. I4th Infantry Schenectady, N. Y;
Archiel van de Velde, 18th Infantry, De-
troit. Mich: Milton WetzeI, 18th Infantry,
Towar City, Pa, and George ZacheiS, 18th
Infantry, Claire, ILL.,