davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-21
DUK Ki0BORS ARE AGAIN
( LOOKING FOR A MESSIAH

Rosthern, N. w. T., Sept ar.-The
Dukhobors, the Russian religious fan
atics. who are settled in this district
in large numbers, have created the great
est excitement among the Canadian set
tiers by once more leaving their agrictl-
tural pursuits and starting a pilgrimage
in search of the Messiah. ,a
On hearing of the great overland ride
being made by Lord Mimic from Battle
ford to Saskatoon, accompanied by a
mounted guard OF police and much
.pomp, they decided that this man, who
was inspiring such respect from the
Canadians, must be the Messiah for
whom they had been waiting, and inn
mediately started on 9ne Of their pill
grimages.
Some of them were promptly arrested
by the police here and housed in a va
cant building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-21
PETER WAS CROWNED KING or SERVIAE
No Disturbing Incident
red the Big Event
y president Of parliament and the
mander Of the army, the archbishop

]. Y president of parliament and the
mander OF the army, the archbishop
= ~ the crown on the kings head.
d =. esident and the general assist
ina = "A placing their hands on the
CROW - This was to signify that Peter
was crowned by the three estates oi
the realm the church, the parliament
and the army #
The king afterwards signed the his
tory of the crown which was handed
TO the minister of education, to bc
placed in the government archives The
king, having returned to the palace to
receive congratulations, the crown was
carried, with a military escort, to the
palace and placed ON the throne.
In the state ballroom Of the new
palace King Peter received an address
/ of congratulatiorr from the members oi
tho slSuptschina. b Gen. Sava Grinteh,
the premier, spoke on behalf of the
cabinet officials, and there were other
congr ratulations from various bodies,
During the. entire ceremonies, both al
the cathedral and at the levee which
followed, the king maintained his usual
grave and gloomy den1eanor. The rep
resentatives of Russia and Austria
were the only foreign diplomats who
took any prominent part in the cere-
monies Of the day.
The firing of guns, waving Of flags
and throwing of flowers along the
route OF the royal procession made the
reception of the king seem enthusiastic
to the ordinary onlooker, but to. the
man behind the scenes it appeared
more like cleverly managed stage
performance. There are many people
in fact, who declare that the enthusi-
asm shown was forced, and that but
for the mounted officers who circul-
ated among the crowds commanding
the people to cheer for King Petei
many signs of rejoicing would have
been absent
Peter /, who was crowned king ol
Servia today, was born in Belgrade ii
1916, the son of Alexander Karageor-
geyic, prince of Servia from I842 te
1858. Peter was proclaimed king il,
the night of June Io-II, 1908 by tho
officers OF the Servian army after they
had murdered King Alexander ant
Queen Draga For many years Petei
had lived quietly at Geneva. He was
married in 1855 to Princess Zorka o
Montenegro, who died in 1890. HI
has two sons and a daughter, George
Iaged I7;s Alexander, aged Io, ane
Helen, aged 70
King Peter is descended from Kara,
george. a peasant, who was the leader
Iof the iustrrfection against Turkey ii
1904. He resigned as prince of Ser,
via from 1904 TO 1873, when he wal
lsupplanted by the Obrenovic during ;
second ins,irrection. 0
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-21
Wealthy Woman Sells Newspapers

New York, Sept. LIN the ragged
haggards woman selling newspapers Al
The foot Of the elevated railroad stairs
Fat Twcnty-third Street and Sixth Ave
me, Miss Emily NJ, Hoyer recognized
her sister woman If wealth and edu-
cation. who has travelled extensively
abroad and hi this country
Since last September Miss Emily
Hoyer has been hunting for Miss Eva
iIoyer, her sister, and her meeting with
her was one Of the tragic and dramatic
features of life III New York
The woman, whose ragged dress and
|care-lincd checks indicated great suffer
ing and privation, IS 4 person of means
bit Of erratic habits, and II was evident
that all the money She had used recently
was that derived from the sale Of pa-
|pers, selling newspapers All through tiix
winter although her bank account is u
d size 10 assure her comfort and even
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-21

luxury for the rest Of her life.
Eva, the younger, is as years of age
and Emily is more than 5o When the
elder sister recognized the missing Wo-
man she called to her and started to-
take her iii her arms but the other
burst into passion and refused to go
with her.
y was necessary finally 70 call an
ambulance.
The women were the daughters Of a
rich merchant Of Utica, this state, where
Eva was regarded as one Of The most:
beautiful. girls. Both daughters we're
highly educated, and before the father
death travelled every year iii Europe.
HE daughter who Yesterday was found
selling papers iii the street had visited
every capital of Europe and had spent
months III Japai, and China.
A year ago Eva Hoyer disappeared
and no trace Of her could be found us1til
the tragic meeting with her sister She
viii be treated for insanity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-21
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
THEIR HIGH OFFICERS

San francisco, Sept 1rThe fol-
lowing officers were elected BY the
Sovereign Grand Lodge Of Odd Eel
lows:
Grand Sire Robert f. Wright 81
Allentown, PA Promoted from the
Office 81 deputy grand sire BY unasli-
NOUS vote.
Grand Deputy Grand sireE n,
Conway of Chicago chosen On the
second ballot By vote Of Io8 to So ior
John A. Nolan of Nashville, Tenn
Grand Secretary Frank Grant oi
Baltimore, reelected without opposi-
stior,s ss
Grand Treasures Richard Mlac-:
kie u Philadelphia, fes eIectcd 40 OH
position KS ss
The officers 10 Be appointed by the
new grand sire will be announced on
Saturday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-21
HERRICK FOR
GOVERNOR
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC /
LEADERS SELECT CANDIDATE
Judge fierrick Is the Man Who Win
Fight 1t Out With Higgins for the
Honor Of Being the Chief Execu-
tive.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 2Is-After a
prolonged conference between the lead
ers of the state democratic convention
it was decided that Justice ID. Cady Her
rick of Albany would be nominated for
governor and Francis B. Harrison for
lieutenant governor. II is expected they
will be nominated this afternoon.
D. B. Hill presented the name of Her
rick to the convention when it ,corverl-
ed this afternoon and Herrick was NOM
mated by the secretary casting the bal
lot for the convention. Harrison was
also nominated by reclamation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-21
EXPECT FIGHT
At MUKDEN
THE JAPS LOOK FOR A
GOOD SCRAP VERY SOON
General Kuropatl<in Is Entrencting
Himself Strongly to Resist the jap
anese Advance New Attack on
Port Arthur Has Been Planned.

Toxic, Sept I'll The impression is
growing generally that an engagement
will soon take place at Mukden Gen
erai, Kuropatkin us evidently preparing
to make determined resistance TO any
attempt to dispossess him and is en-
trencting and constructing defenses.
Both armies are now rested and. the
weather is favorable for military. op-
8rations. ss's
The renewal Of the attack on Port
Arthur on newer and more aggressive
lines is expected this week and it is
predicted the reduction Of the fortress
will be accomplished within ten days Of
fortnight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-21

ST Petersburg, Sept. ri General Ku-
ropatkiir telegraphs that the japanese
yesterday twice attacked the position oc-
cupisd Isl the Russians n pa Pass and
were ,Fepulsed By the Russian cavalry
with machine guns. The reports that
General Kuroki crossed the Hun River
at Fushun Is false. The Russians
strongly held the road to Fushlln Ii il
pointed out that If the japanese occll-
pied Fushun the Russians would have
been compelled to evacuate Mukden.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-21
KILLED HIS WIFE.

Greenfield, Ia, Sept. 2I.-Cicero Row
ely shot and killed his wife at the house
of a neighbor, several, miles south of
Bridgewater. Rowely was insanely jeal-
Gus Of his wife and she had him arrest
ed at the September term of court and
bound over to keep the jeace.
Since then she has been afraid of
Rewely and has been living with her
neighbors, after having divorce pro-
ceedings started against him.
The sheriff and a posse of men are
searching for Rowely
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-21
HIS PARTNER AND HIS
MONEY BOTH MISSING

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 2f--Two la
borers came into this city to get their
checks cashed One permitted the other
to carry the funds. They joined in a
poker game. The fellow with the money
excused himself moment. His part
ner and the police are still unable TO
locate either him or the coin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-21
COLD. AT THE LAKE.

Devils Lake, \. D., Sept. 21.-The
temperature Monday went down to Is
above and much garden stuff and late
grains were seriously damaged. The
weather is favorable and threshing
throughout Ramsey County is general,
while grains, are mostly grading No. I
northern Yields are good and run as
high as thirty bushels to the acre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-21
MON TREAL. s
BIG BLAzE
THRER-QrARTER MILLION
DOLLAR LOSS REPORTED
The Burned Buildings We're Some Of
the Best III the city and Contained
Big Business Interests Whisky
Went Up Ia Flames.

Montreal. Sept aI.Tlle building Of
the Canada Hardware Co, the central
agency Of the Canadian branch Of the
London Thread Trust and the Chaput
Fills Co, one Of the largest wholesale
liquor and grocery houses III Canada,
burned today The loss is $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-21
COL. .ORADO \ !.
DEMOCRATS
Senator Teller Is the Temporary Chair
naan- Hughes VIII Be Named
for Governor.

Denver, Sept, 2I.-The democratic
state convention met here today with
Senator Teller as temporary chairman.
Charles. J. Hughes of Denver will prob
ably be the nominee by acclamation on
the first ballot for governor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-21
WAS BURNED
IN A WRECK (
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCES OF
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
The Former Was Burned to Crisp
and the Latter Fatally Scalded In a
Passenger Wreck Caused by Spread
ing Rails. . ... .. ...

Columbus, o., Sept. 2f--A passenger
train on the Norfolk & Western was
wrecked today at Lockburn by spread
ing rails. Engineer Simonton of Col
unlbus was burned to death under the
engine and Fireman Kyle of Columbus
was fatally sealded. 49,. l.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-21
STAKED HIS LIFE, LOST,
AND PAID THE BET

: Sedalia, Mo, Sept. 21.-Charles Bliss,
aged 22, a painter, from Peru, Ind,
where his father is Seventh Day Ad-
ventist preacher, committed suicide by
swallowing carboiic acid At the coro-
ner's inquest today woman testified
that an hour before the suicide she and
Bliss played a game of cards, the stake
being his life against hers and Bliss
lost
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-21
OLDEST CONFEDERATE I.
VETERAN DIED SUDDENLY

St. Louis, Sept. 21-George Washing
ton Bradley, 81 years old, said to have
been the oldest confederate veteran, died
here today while on visit to the
Worlds Fair. Mr.. Bradley lived in
Houston, Texas, and served in Mis-
souri, infantry regiment during the civil
war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-21
THE PECIAL
" As WRECKED
FAST TRAIN ON ILLINOIS
CENTRAL IN THE DITCH
All the Passengers Escaped But the
Fireman Was Killed and the Engi-
neer May Die AN the Coaches
Were DeraIIed.

Springfield, TIL, Sept FL The Dia-
mond special on the Illinois Central was
wrecked at Barclay, seven miles from
here, today. The coaches were derailed.
No passengers were killed but one was
slightly hurt. The engineer was SER
iously hurt and the fireman killed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-21
BODIES OF THREE DEAD
MEN FOUND IN SWAMP

Sterling, ILL.,, Sept. 2I.-The bodies of
three men who had evidently been mur-
dered, were found in the Meridocia
swamp, dismal locality, twenty-three
miles from Sterling. There was moth
ing on the bodies to identify the men,
who, apparently were laborers. The
bodies evidently had been in the swamp
for some time. ).
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-21
5TIBBLES WILL ACCEPT.

I Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 2I.-Thon1as F.
Tibbles, nominee of the peoples party
for vice president, has mailed his letter
of acceptance to the Hon. s. w Will
liams, chairman Of the notification com
mittee.. , 4 .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Time-2:i0Ia.
To establish track record for trotters:
Kid Shay. b. G.. by Nitrogen ,Goodcl .......
inc E.ISta,
oaSsaic Road DriyerS silver Cur
Other Football Gam es.

Al Bedford Worcester Tech. II: Tufts.
AT waterviIe Colby. 2s; n. II. state, o.
Al Ell eter-Exeter 80; Bates, o.
Ala ndovcr-- l.ndover, 20; Boston. y. NJ. c. A.. o.
Al New suick-Rutgcrs Prep. s. Somer
VILE a. &C
A, south orange Seton Hail College. u: Pratt
Al Springfield, ohio--unlve rsity of Cincinnati.
20: Wiuepbcrg, 4.
AZ New Brunswick HhvcSford. 40: Rutgers o.
At Chicago Chicago. 20: Purdue. o.
AT Madison Wisconsin, IS: Marquette College. a.
sse. g. ,"D '' "
Al MINI eapolis- Minnesota SIS: North Dakota, o.
Al Evanston Northwestern, IS: Lombard, o.
Al Montclair-M ortclsir Military Academy. al
Mackenzie School. o.
At Hackettstown, y. J.-Centenary Collegiate
Institute, 8; Erasmus Hall, g.
,sna na nss This hs,s ss na
a nr sstns IN The second half The Visitors put up
very piucky defcnce but failed almost entirely 70
game. In The nrs half the Navy los, opporunisS
through tp%oes OF Ps shsi o and ~.
AE1cqb,sd G Sns team , mi,
two In the second, The .Aggles. line was weak
and w and
forced her way through the .Aggies" line for
and @ 'r s&s at %ebp Sh p.s.s O made
game for Brown w. SaDsge' schwnr and whalen
ALSO played wen LOT brown,
SCHENECTADY, Oct s,--By scoring a touchdown
In The last half minute OF play and from which
Toneter Kicked q goal, Rochester defeated Union
to day by a score Of 9 to 5. Neither side scored
in The frst half but Union gained the most ground
In the second half Union got the ball on the Kick on
and after nfteen minutes hard play Moore made a
run Of 80 yards for a touchdown. Pattin missed
the goal, Union was pcnallzed for crside plays
many times
Troy. Oct. s.--The football team Of Stevens
Institute was defeated II to by the r. p l. eleven
OF this city this afternoon.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. s. 81. Johns defeated the
heavier team of Franklin and Marshall this morn.
ing In fast gaIne Of football by score OF Ii to o.
AssAroLIs Nd. Oct: g.. The Marine oflcers'
eleven played a creditable game here this morn.
Ing against the Army and Navy Preparatory
school OF washington, defeating them by a score
OF 10 TO n.
PKrEorroE, y. j., Oct. ., The Princeton fresh
men defeated Brooklyn Boys High School this
afternoon by . score OF p to o The game was
loosely played.
George Washington University o.
SrRACuBH Oct, s. By score OF u TO o. Colgate
University defeated Syracuse University at foot
ball TO day In hard fought contest In which
superior weight and agGres,lveneN were the de
Gliding factors 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Racing at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct, s.-Stauer Murray won the prze
Of the year for making bad starts when he son,
the held away In the Liberty Hendicap. the third
and feature c, cnt II the " orth card to day.
When the barrier was sprung, Reservation.
the tavori'c. was headed In the opposite direction
were left standing al the post: The others were
all crowded and tan sed up. and had he tined Murray
could not have done worse. The race was won
by Mss Crawford With Fossil second and Brancss
Third. Summary:
First Race SIX furlongs-Tristan Shandy 100
tDcniGick, II - ?. won: My Jane. l0i HARRIS. 100
to L. second: St Paula los tSeamstress), II TO ~,
third lime. ilU 5. Gigantic. bod Anderson.
Berrlcc, Helitagc Avcnger. silver Meade. from
ran,
Second Race SIX furlongs Gutter los tNlcon
3 10 ?. won Allen avon los tMori,,onl, TO ?. sec
ond Monte. 100 (Hcger ON, n tos. third. Time
EisIa. Lord liHOn, Sincerity Belle harum ScArum
and Green Rose also ran.
ford los tNIcon II 10 .? won, Fossil. los Homer
0 to 2, second. Brancas. io7 tRomancllh, 10 to !,
third. lime. 1851 rs. Fonsoluca. Tribes Hill
and Huzzah also ran. Reservation and Port Royal
left at post.
Fourth Race six fur,ongs- Rusk, % tRomaneln,
10 /. won; Mamie Hodge, ss ttannoml. 0 70 2,
second Mayor johnson; as !Sicol; II to 10. third,
FIFTH Race one mile and three siHteenths-
Ma Tor ManSir il6 tNicoD. TO l. won; Little Elkin,
81 tMC1ntyrel. to 6, second Sioux Chief. 06 dan
NOM. even. third. Time, @03 s. Horton. The
Wav Lou woods, Safety Light Maakof. Sarilla,
Rabrnta and Gilfain also ran.
II 10 TO- won, Marshasca, 100 FoleyI, rs to !, sec
ond, coruscate. liz IR1manelln. sto l. third. Time
Ei3 IS. Gloilosa. Scortic, i.ankin and Sunny
Shore also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
MIotkowsky Has Safe Lead in St. Louis
Chess Tourney.

ST. Lor1s. Oct. SIN the twelfth round
OF the Western Chess Association champion
ship tournament played at the Missouri
Athletic Club to-day Kemeny played Queens
Pawn opening against Mlotkowsky, who
wound him UP in the most brilliant game OF
the tourney. This clinches Miotkowsky's hold
on the first prize, He has won 10 games
drawn and has moro To play. The
next competitor has lost ~ games Fol-
lowing arc the results Of the other games In
this round
Schradcr heat Wldneycr. Sic,llan 50 moves;
Smith won from Wickershar, PctroH. 70 moves
Dr. Schradcr downtd Coules, French Defence
IS moves. IedenAn and Rucdtl drew. King Bishop
GaInbi - moves, Clark and Parker forfeited their
games TO Sawyer ana DsIy, respectively.
Mlotkowsky won his game with Cowle1
adjourned from the ninth round. The Uede-
man-Remeny game OF the eighth round
was draw. The score Of the leaders all
having one more game to play is rs follows
Mlotkowsky won II. lost I: Jedeman won "a.
lost ~. SchrHder won - lost n, kemeny.
Sawyer and DAILY are it'd, with won and
5lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
PROPOSALS.

AoUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Room 207 Stewart Building. No. $50 broadway,
New York. October 9, 1904.
TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids or proposals for building q private
road bridge supersructure $50 feet span. across
the Town, Of cor,leodt, WrstGhester County. New
O'Clock noon on Tuesday, October rs. 1904. They
will be publicly opened BY the Aaueduct Com.
award OF the contract for doing said work and
furnishing the materials required will be made
by said Commissioners as soon thereafter as prac.
tcabr.
Blank forms of said approved contracts and
the specifications thereof and bids or proposals
and proper envelopes for their enclosure form OF
bond and all other information can be had at the
above once of the AQucduct Commissioners on
application to the Secretary,
For further particulars see City Record. pub
nshcd at No. City Hall.
WILLIAM II, TEN HYCK President
FRANK II. WARDER. Acting Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
CO.PARTNERsHrp NOTICES.


NOTICE Is hereby given that all partnership
lately subSiSting between Edwin s. Hooey Frank
T. Brumley ana Norbert Heinshelmcr. who have
been doing business under the frm name and style
OF Edwin 5. Hooley Co. was dissolved on the
5th day Of October, 1901. by mutual consent. All
debts owing to sat partnership are to be received
by said Edwin s. HOoley and Frank r. Brumley, or
either OF them, or their assigns. and ali demands
on the said partnership are TO be presented TO said
Edwin 5. Hooey and Frank Z. Brumlry, or either
Of them for payment.
EDWIN s. HOOLHY
FRANK r. BRI'MLRY.
NORBERT HEINSHEIMFR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
SPORT At DANBURY FAIR.
Horse and Dog shows, Harness and Auto.
mobile Races before HE Crowd.

DANBrRY, Conn, Oct. Sat the Danbury
Fair to-day the attendance broke all records.
dog show was held. In which SOS dogs were
benched. The principal winners were Mrs.
James IL. kernochan OF New York, In collies
and Irish terriers; Winthrop Rutherfurd
OF New York. in fox terriers; Miss Lucille
Alger and Miss Grace. In poodles; Mr.. and
Mrs William T., Eustis Of New York, In Eng
lish sheep dogs; Mrs. j. IA. Brookheld In
Pomeraninns; n. X. Bloodgood. In cocker
spaniels and Thomas W. Lawson, with his
Dreamwold bulldogs: William G. Rockefeller
and Harry T. Peters. In beagle classes; Mrs.
U. II. p. Belmont in French bulldogs. and
Miss Catharine Cameron, in the Airedalee.
on the infeld there was a splenddly con-
a victory With the imported hackney mare
MADDEN Empress and a foal by Joe Ailerton.
Mr.. Nreeland refused IS, 900 for the mare.
on the track We're some thr ling contests.
IN addition to the running and light harness
horse competitions there were automobile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

EAsroN. Pa, Oct. s. Lafayette gained
ground az will in the game with Gaiaudet
this afternoon and won So TO O. Thirty-nine
sec ond wnen there we're n number OF sub
stitutes on the eleven. Lafayette tried many
goals from the field. but was successful only
twice The lineup in the first half. with the
exception chat Capt. Morrison was not in.
is the SANE that will play against Princeton
today, especially on defensive work, is en-
h, al aia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

The Third Avenue Railroad Company.
No. eel Broadway, New York, October Z, 1904.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that quarterly
dividend Of one and one quarter per cent per
share out OF the rental received by this company
will be distributed on the 3lst day OF October 1904
10 the stockholders OF record Of the 18th day OF
October. 1904.
The transfer books OF the Company will be closed
on the 18th day OF October 1904. at the close OF
business. and will be opened the list day OF
November. 1904. JOHN nEANE Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
WANTED:
Troy Manhattan Copper,
Majestic Copper,
Dolores Limited.
III. w. BEARMAN,
81 Broadway, n Y. Phone, lsis-Broad
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The New York Central Railroad will sool
place an order for 5000 steel cars, although
1t has not been decided what firm the orde
will be pla ced with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

October 9th, 1901
The undersigned announce that they have this
day formed q partnership under The irm name OF
HOOLES. IEARNARD COMPANY.
for the purpose OF transacting a banking and gen
cral commission business In stocks and bonds with
off1ces at No is Broad street, New York City. and
No. 20 Congress Street. Boston. Massachusetts.
EDW1N =. HOOLEY,
GEORGE L. LEARNARD,
FRANK r. BRt'MLEY.
Member New York Stock Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

SIS Statendam, from New York al Havre.
IS Cmbria. from New York at Liverpool.
SIS La Bretagne. from New York at Havre.
SIS Celtic. from New York at Liverpool
IS ST. Paul, from New York at Southampton.
IS Armenian. from New York at Liverpool