davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04

MuG.4N TIE FIFTH WARDS CITY DAD, HAD A STRENUOUS
TIME IN COMMITTEE AND COUNCIL MEETINGS YEsrER.
DAY

Frank 4. Mullen. the sagc Of Pike
street. had a truly strenuous time
as city father yesterday With per
Spring brow he fought successfully
against three measures that were
considered. Ills most heroic effort
was made against the allowing OF
a drop stairway In front Of ths
Eltel block ON the corner Of sec.
und and Pike but 10 was attended
with little success. lie also opposed
the other members OF the council by
favorins the licensing 81 = saloon At
the corner OF Third avenue and Pine
street and fayoring the vacation OF
certain city thoroughfares.
The Pike street man opposed the
building OF the drop stairway be-
fore the license and revenue com.
mittee. when the application Of
Tom Williams 70 open a grin room
ia the basement Of the Eitel block
vas under consideration. lie said
that he would oppose the Erantlng
OF the license until the owners OF
the building agreed to remove the
proposed stairway tie said that
some other means ~ geuing into the
basement should be provided
The building Is "a feet back from
the sidewalk line on Pike street
The stairway Is to be built Ga this
strln and Is therefore On private
prOperty Mullen contcnded that
the Pike street property owners had
agreed 10 set their buildings bach
81 feet from the sidewalk berauas
the latter was unusually narrow
They had also agreed he said. not
% place the stairways "a Basement
in this strip but the owner OF the
property claimed that there was NJ
such provision.
Mullen said he would rather have
the building bruught right mp 10 the
property line than to ALLOW the
stairway 20 exist He thought the
city would be- liable for accidents
occurring BY reason Of the stair
ways presence The other council
men thought the city would not
Mullen wanted the eity 60 condemn
the strip IN front OF the building IN
order 10 prevent the construction Of
the stairway lie maintained that
the owner OF the property had been
opposing the city and the interests
OF Pike street for = dozen years and
he proposed 20 withhold every priv
iieGe from him until he agreed %
he good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04
Port Arthur by the Japanese)

Gen Stoeae the Russian mandr at Port Arthur has hee
the heroic of the Ills
oneed defense post military telegram
that Arthur Woud him
alton of his u that the fine noN 81
profanity which accompanied his refusal might
from just such depicted the above sketch stcFk
the
L.a--n- l-uanl- -.- Do -u-rna.I M.--1 be hanr.l-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04
TER
OF PEACE
"LiKED'
or BRITISH pELEoA.
TON. WHICH rs HERE TO
TALK or eLoopLEss WARS,
IN MIX up WITH USHER

BOSTON Mass Oct Hon. W.
n Cremer. n 4. leader Of the
British delegation Ia the peace con
rfeas and winner Of the Nobel
prize FOR promoting universal peace.
was badly licked by an usher al
the fremont temple yesterday
Cremer started 90 ascend the
platform. where only ieeal notahlsa
we're permitted The usher ck-
planned matters aud got abuse 10
which he refortsd They clinched
and the HHtisher wRn yauquiahsa.
Tho usher refused % apologize
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04
DELIVERS
VOICE Is
IMPROVING
Oh, aerlpp. ner. Ass.nl

PORTLAND. Ore. oct sena-
tor Doiiiyer left for Denver. Colo.
last night, where he wlll await fur
Their campaign Instructions II Is
presumed that he will go 20 bis own
state. although he says there Is a
possibility OF hia feiolnlnR the
Fairbanks encourage. Tho senator
left Fairbanks In Portland on ac-
count. SO II was announced. OF a
very sore throat. but hla speech
yesterday indicated that the air Of
Oregon il wonderfully beneficial. as
there was aearcelya trace Of hoarae-
ness noticeable Senator Ankeny
returned TO his home In Walla Wal
Ia yeaterdaY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04
DIR. Miles Nervine

TGr Miles Ner0ine eurea hf huIi1Iur
W The nervous system and destroy
lnR tne serua Whieh poison fhe hinut
II taken when FIRST symptoms appear
- almost = sure preventive.
suffered several weeks Wffh gFlm
nnd nofhinE I took seemed 60 benefit
me ] Huff~r#a aimast DEATH. until 8
tried Df Miles Restorative NHfTina
Prom the first day B fslt haffnF lt
haa fully recovered MRS GNp n
HALL ie Lee 81 jackson. Tenn.
The first bottle viii benefit Il not
the druEslst all return Four m4ufF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04

steamer bertha. Of The Alaska
Commercial company. n due to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04
WATER Shut OFF

City water will be shut or to-
morrow. from a. m. 10 3 D m,
from First avenue north 70 Mob
Hill avenue and from Caller street
to Howe street. for the purpose Of
connecting new mains. All mains
within the boundaries given will be
affected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04

Brass Picture Hooks dof !
ioc pair steel shelf Brackets 5
iae Hardwood Rolling Pins 10
Tin Tunnels ........s.......1
lee round handle Coal shovel 4
Saratoga Potato slicsr ..... 10
ice t0.foot Clothes Line $50. Z
Tin Cups. each ..............a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04
FLED FROM
HER HON {
ny serlpus news Assut

PORTLAND. ore. Oct a BE.
cause knife aud fork were lost
Mrs Mary West. Of salem. aged sc
years and IN feeble health, fled
from her sister In laws presence
and her brothers home a week ago
aud IL now being sought for by her
broken hearted aud sole surviving
relative. Or l. T. Cole The last
trace of her was when hhe pur-
chased ticket from this city over
the southern Pacific several days
ago She d almost without means.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04

WINS M
CITY WILL NOT TAKE SECOND
AVENUE CONTRACT AWAY
FROM HIM

clear evidence Of the fact that
Mayor Hailinger aud the board Of
works have no intention OF taking
The contract for regarding Second
avenue away from g !. Erickson. so
That the city can hurry the work
along. was. displayed IA the council
last night when the assessment rolls
Tor the Improvement were formally
approved.
This means that Erickson can Sc
cure the money which the city ~ TO
advance to him for doing the work
Erickson IL said 60 need the money
for buying 80 additional dirt carts
and for other purposes
NInnmar ualIL. nf Ill. At.at..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04
You'll Know

wheu Nuu Nef fhs Nrip. huf eos wuu
know hos ~ happened no nus does
Nos went care fou wfH b. fen
miserable NHt fom viii 80 intensely
Interested ~ huN % get riI ~ CO.
How 70 step those cold rhilIs from
chAsinE nn And down the spfnr the tn
ceesaHt pains in the limbs Hnd hack
nausea. gnughinR tits. Hnsazina dia-
charge frun IhF res ard nnae mus
euAar palms, and that brain wrae klnr
hfaiaFhe
The eest treatment known Ter this
ae4aHfnl afffHssflaa -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04

In letter to the police ArH G. A.
Damon. 81 Elliot. states that she
lost "a Jewel boz containing ring. o.
lorkst and "a stud for which she new
offers 4 reward 81 500 IN the hopes
that she may recover them. hhf
believes that che pat the bon dos u
81 the DEPOT and failed to PICK - ~
uFafn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04

reach this port from Juneau and
points 10 the westward some Time
tomorrow night A telegram re-
celyed by the Officials Of the COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-04

gony from Juneau stated thai ths
peaael left that port saturday nf-
iefuoan She viii brine o. large iiHt
~ tHaarnRera from Valdez ana ne
fouba inlet country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
STEEL MILLS TO RESUME.
Coke Ovens Also-No Developments in Car.
negie Wage Trouble.

Pittsburz IAN. 4.--The Black Diamond Steel
Company mills Of the CTucible Steel Company or
America will resume work IN nearly all depart
partmentg OF five months. The resumption will
give work to 1.OcJ men, VINO have been idle since
the latter part OF the summer.
Four hundred additional coke ovens Of the II. G..
Prick Coke Company Will be lighted this week II
said THAI the industry has begun to Improve,
and within the next thirty days thousands of icle
ovens are expected TO be pug In operation. Nothing
definite il is said, has resulted from the effort 10
regulate the production but leading producer said
to-day that the market had gained strength IN the
last few weeks
Several mills OF the Carnegie Steel Company will
answer to their wage demands. There are no
further developments in the wage situation. Some
four hundred out, while others are only
waiting for reply from the company TO join their
comrades in the snowdrifts.
Newcastle, Penn, Jan. Both the Lawrence
and ShenanEo glass factories Of the American Win
dow Glass Company and the Greer and Shenango
tin plants of the American Tin Plate Company re-
suned operations here to-day, giving employment
again to nearly six thousand men The Rosena
of the Carnegie Steel Company also
sumed to-day. and the other three local Carnegie
furnaces are expected TO start soon.
Bellaire Ohio. Jan. 4.-The fifteen hundred en-
ployes OF the plants here OF the National Steel
Company have had their wages cut 10 per cent for
the laborers and about 80 per for the tonnage
men. There are only two salaried men left in the
works-the DAY and night turn bosses. All others
working on the tonnage system. Some Of
the tonnage men who heretofore received s. 80
day make 81 80 For the last two months the
mills have been working one-third time. but pros
poets seem bright now for a steady run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
TO REPLACE THIRD RAIL.
Three Nezo Systems for EleUated
Road Thought Feasible.

The engineers and consulting electrical experts
Of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company are
working a solution Of the third rail problem
and il IS expected that a report will be made
within a few weeks to the board Of directors
proposing n number OF plans which would be
feasible and eliminate or at least lessen. the
dangers Of the exposed rail-.
Out Of fifteen systems. three. believed 10 be
the most practical, have been chosen. None
of these. it is understood. involve overhead
conductor.
The danger 10 fremen Of the present system
has received especial attention Now there is
danger not only from likelihood OF actual contact
with the rail when the structure is icy. but the
electric current along the drip from
streams thrown the contact rail or along
the stream itself and run backward TO the
nozzle in the fremans hands Thus an exposed
contact wire or rail elevated over the structure
would be little better than the present exposed
rail and when covered contact rails do not do
away entirely with the danger.
1t is said that the engineers favor plan by
which the contact rail viii be cut of IN short
sections Then il either be cut out" alto
eether in case Of n fire accident on the
structure or II may be automatically made
alive" as the trains pass along and be dead
at al other times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
LAY CRASH TO LAING.
Cotton Brokers File Bankruptcy
Petition.

Charles F. Laighton and Baynrd F. Foulke,
cotton brokers Al n. 3 William-st. fled a
petition in bankruptcy yesterday. putting liza
biIities at $S313! and assets at $10,976. The
principal creditor is the Corn Exchange Bank.
$l54S1 secured by shares Of stock valued at
S21S91. Prominent among the unsecured cred
itors are Mrs. jose Oymar. OF No. 20 East
Fifty-fourth-st. S14,OS5: Robert F Sheppard.
Washington. $1,000; II. G. Craig. Brook
Ign, $1,000. The assets consist oe two men,
bershi2s in the New-York Cotton Exchange.
valued at So 800 each: accounts. $50, 1SS, and
S10l32 on deposit in the Corn Exchange Bank.
Laighton personally owes S10,21S. and has as
sets Of $S,425, of which $500 is realty. Thomas
A. Ennis. a creditor, is secured b. lien
on his seat in the Cotton Exchange. NJ Linn
Bruce was appointed receiver. with bond %
10000
The firms trouble is due TO the defalcation
Of John Fl. Laing. the Office manager and book
keeper. who made false entries. After his
flight experts, who examined the books. found
that the firm was inSolvent. By reason Of their
bookkeeper's POPULATIONS. they are bankrupt. the
partners say in their petition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
DID NOT FIND THE BONDS.
AhImanr's Strong Boz Did Not
Contain Missing Securities.

F. .. Kilburn. State Superintendent Of Banking;
A. c. Judson. bank examiner. and a representative
of the closed Bank 81 Staten Island Yesterday
went the Produce Exchange safety deposit
vaults and examined he strong box that belonged
10 O.zO Altman, t,a late cashier of the bank
Exsn+t1eT .TUdson had obtaired the key TO AhI-
IaRun's box from the Police Department Nothing
that VII be OF any vaiue TO depositors Of the
closed hank found IL box.
The examiner had hoped find tho missing
flsoec9 u bonds that belong TO the bank in Ahi-
manr's strong box We didn't find the bonds said
the examiner WREN he game cut OF the vaults OF
the safe DEPOSIT company. There is nothing there
that VII 90 good
The bank eSatnineg yes-erday investigated the
report that AhinauI's father had communicated
with tina German cOfISlIi here offered 10 make
5000 any losses due 10 AhImaEz's transactions
and SDUrd that there WIS foundation for The
story
The State Banking Department has given Nd
hope OF finding ths $4,000 in bonds. and believe.
thai Altman sola them.
Ferdinand .. To SnSend, president
ton National Bank, said that his bank was ready
10 open negofiatiops with the view Of taking over
the sssets and liabilities OF tho Bank OF Staten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, Jan. 4, 1904.
ARRIVED

Steamer Pretoria G3rl Mckenzie, Bermuda January I.
- Cu,er5ridEe Co with ~ passengers mails and
Indse. Arrived at the Bar l a m.
Steamer SardeSna UtaD. Montana, Genoa December 4
Naples ana Gibraltar ~. to iIirZei Feltmanu
passengers and mdse- Anchored Quarantine a $40
m
steamer Prinzessin Victoria Luise Ger Ruser
burg December 20. Hamburg American Line. Ar
rived AT the Bar T:25 a
, steanatt c MONTEREY smith. Vera Cruz December ii
Iosfesn - and Havana 81 James Z, Ward
$40 m. " ~ -
Steamer city of Memphis Savage. Savannah Ca Janu-
OF the Highlands q 9:l5 a m
n Harry LGckenbach. Thompson Port Arthur.
In at 0uarantine at Us m
9aaaueId tBT). Williams. nemeraTa December
81 % LdnleI Bacon with al the Bar ut
the freezing up OF deck Fittings ~ -
steamer Pr9teus, Halsey New Orleans December 80 to
nc SSutheIh racine Company with passengers and mdse
Passed in Quarantine 2:OT % m
steamer FL Vale. Galveston De~en,l,ar
20 ae IousheIn Facihc Company with m1se.
y steamer City OF Birmingham. Dheyer Boston 20 the
ocean IS Co, with ndse. Is bound TO Savannah
Sandy Hook n j. Jan 4 $50 n r,&yVipI r..,tbr,a.t
moderate. clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Tho following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday in the United States Circuit Court:
AUGUSTA e. CENNARO. PeekskU liabilities So s93
so Principal creditor David Stevenson Brewing
Company. 81 SOB.
EUGENIA GENNARO PeelsklI: liabilities 81 sal .
S5 Principal creditor David stevenson Brewing
Company. 81. Sol.
AARON LEVY. No 2G0 Third-ave liabilities 50 sos
assets, Sl3S. Principa creditor 6 Co PhjaI
delphia, SSS1
Schedules hled 10y the MANHATTAN FIXTURE 90
show liabilities Of So Ga cnd So ll5 The prr
cipal creditor is J. Lewis & SONS. Parkaye ana one
thirtieh-st 1921 The stock is estinotC
$500. ana accounts SSl5
Schedules hed by WOLFSTEIN & BANTA show I,abut
ties of 81 lG7 and OF So SO The largest creditor
J. George Banta. No. I24 The
Stock Sl.500; fixtures. $500:
Discharges granted. to Isaac O Tavlor IVf1ior,
Smith, Frank NJ Loweuseln. Barnet Mogiloskv Warrar
Roosevelt and Thomas Martin. - "N''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AhBEMARLE-IIord and Lady Monsoon England
EARLINGTON-Colonel Charles Shaler II
HoEFMAN-Dr. Gordon Nelson Baltimore: Colonel
a b. Andrews, North Carolina. Colonel t;eerSs ~
Beck wyoming; David B. Hill Albany IMPFRT =
5 Harrison Wagner, New-Haven. Conn: IientaT-
ant William MacKinsey, San Antonio. Tex NAN
HAIIAN-J G. Estey. Bratteboro Vt; eX-C;ov
t tS fTahk >; BACK Troy: Lyman B. Gof Paw
rSSR PR II; T, Yates u 5. 4; WALDORF-As5-
governor William Pinckney Whyte, Maryland: cen
sral Eonnund Hayes. Buffalo; Judge l.. u Thoman
SS ,ISssgi seymour Van Santvoord Troy WEST.
acknowledgements II II. Hodges, l.. S n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
CIVIL SERVICE TRANSFERS APPROVED
Governor 0dell's Act Authorizes Changes
from Municipal to State Branch.

Albany Jan 4-Governor Odell to-day approved
an amendment to the State Civil Service rules au-
thorizing transfers from the Municipal Service to
the State Service. Under the new rule persons who
have served the probationary period IN the Munich
pal Civil Service after open competitive exafnina-
ton may be transferred TO similar places in tho
State service. provided they the State egi-
be list but regardless OF their position the
latter list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
BOSTON ELEVATED CARRIES 2s356s.578

Boston. Jan. 4.-AccordinS tho report of the
Boston Elevated Railway Company for the year
which ended on September 30 last. the trolley and
elevated systems os the corporation carried 233563.
578 passengers. This Is an increase OF y per cent
for free transfer passengers and per cent for
enua passengers. The number carried throuyh the
subway was 3201S $50. THIS report accepted
by the stOckhoideIs Of the road at their annual
meeting here to-day. The present of1CerS and dt-
rectors were reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
STEEL MEETING TO-DAY.
ESTIMATE OF EARNINGS.
Dividend on Common Nay Be
Passed and Preferred Reduced.

The quarterly meeting OF the board Of directors
of the United States Steel Corporation is to be held
this afternoon when the usual statement OF the
amount of net earnings for the last quarter (Octo-
ber November and December. 1859 VIII be present.
ed and afterward made public. and action on dlVi-
dends for tho quarter viii he taken That the net
earnings viii exceed sI9OD5.0pl. the maximum est
mated by The Tribune Sunday IS net believed
by the Street and that total would leave praco
ficaliy margin for payment OF q dividend at 3
per cent a year the common stock, the quarter
Should the net earnings prove to be- as small as
S17d5l0l5 an estimate often heard. II would ap-
parenty b necessary not only 10 pass the d!Vdehu
the common stock but also 70 reduce the ulN4-
denG ba SIS of the preferred stock from TO 0 per
cent. which would mean a saving OF $l59veo FOR
quarter in the dividend on the $3JH0b,Vp1 pre-
ferred stock outstanding: and many believe that
his course may be followed. such 4 reducuon
would however. represent rather a temporary eX-
stock Of the United States Steel Corporation Is q
cumulative stock being entitled 10 the full per
cent dividend a year before the payment or fur
Their dividends on the common stock.
The quarter embracing January, February and
March il normally the least profitable OF the year
for Steel Corporation. owing to the fact that
during this period lake navigation Is so seriously
impeded. Comparing with the estimate OF some
thing less than 100000 net earnings for the
three months ended December 81 last II may De
interesting note that the net earnings for Janu
ary FEBRUARY and March, 1902, We're $50 Il5.i5l and
for those three months in 1893. S2a05SIol,
prominent official OF the United states Steel
Corporation said yesterday that the plan 10 dis
tribute special dividends Of s. a share on Their
ferred stock under the profit sharing plan OF jan
uary l. 1873, and VINO have fulfilled their obligations
under that plan will through without modihca-
ton or change OF sort. Checks are now being
drawn ard Will be sent out in the course OF the
week The work entails much labor, as many
thousands OF employees participate in the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that OF the debtor. tho second
that OF the creditor and the date when Judgment
was fled
Allen, william V-Go-hau Manufacturing Company:
C.urtneg. Wiilian,GA d Lee: SLOT: October . 1896
Angelo Italia-I VeCchiC. Sl29 Dect Eber 4. 1908
Dundy Elme S and Frederick Thomrsor-R E Thorp-
son: $Z23; December 20, 1908
Fisk. Fred rick D-S Hecnt. $Il3 Decenibe- 81 1903
G-S - Robinson $25l. November =.
Rganer Lawrence Carroll: Sll5 April D. 1909.
The Lawyers Surety Company o. New-York-J Earl.
costs SIG: December - 1893
Franklin TRANSPORTATION companyJ Smith presl-
dent, etc sl73: December -. 1903.
Charles A Towno Gov u Martin 5000. December =
1888
SauDe-Saue: $126: December =, 1913
Degnnn- Mclean Contracting Company Riverside
Club 81 OU2 November p. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
FEAR WEAVER HAS BEEN MURDERED
Has Not Been Seen Since Christmas, When
He Had Considerable Money.

Schenectady. n. V. Jan. 4.-Fears are enter
tanned that Frank Curley, an Amsterdam silk
weaver. has met foul play. He visited his
brother John here Christmas and started at
midnight TO board a trolley car bound for his
home He has not been seen since. It is be
leved he was murdered. as he had considerable
money about his person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
TO MEET DANIEL >. suLIy

Frank Seaman gave last night at the Iotos Club
a dinner for Daniel j. sully and his partner sam
Morse. and invited to meet them F. A N,nsev
r. Il. Davis. John REisben Walker. J. NJ Cebaiios
john Efslce. b .. UnG9rweoo Arthur Scrshner a.
Z stone, T y Ro1alsdag. Ernest Thompson
Alsyp, chspar Whitpey Homer Davenport Ti nm
othy L. WoodruCs, Samuel Uatermyer A s 1ig-
sirs and p r Appleton. " Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
ICE BRIDGES AND SCENERY ct NIAGARA

The Iehigh Valley Railroad Office here received
word Yesterday from Niagara Falls that the ice
bridge AMI scenery in the park and on the Islands
there were unusually beautiful yesterday. and
seemed likely last several days. The Leh!gh
Valley runs through trains from this city TO mo
famous cataract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05

o. wheat, compared with tbs last rates Their. an.
= hnshes more in a carload; Of corn, 70 busheIs
and OF rye 90 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
SAILED
Steamers Chattoa Csr) for Norto,, 1.,r+,r >-o,,,,
and Newport News '''A fiH''li''4i ->OitO'N
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

N"AH> FORTS.
Plymouth. Jan 1. 1870 a n,-sou.s ...,. r,-...-,-
York '''urs ana botI0Sasi New
y3 WI S- o.. steamers Minneapolis (Br> Gates
Brow Head. Jan 4-passed staa,..- 49,. r... n,
- ahSiand, NewNork FOR Bristo '0' "e''S ny N"''
MAIN Head Jan +Passed steope- my
tuE. New Glasgow NV'i'''''aA '''''' W.
PfaWle Point. Jan Passed stA,r,.- v-,,.,... ~.
Liverpool for Antwerp S''"e' I>4O'"ia'u' D0NEuu'
Rotterdam, Ian J. u m
tbutchl. Koggeveen New YerI S A'''''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
GOLD ENGAGED FOR IMPORT.

The National city Bank. it learned yester-
day afternoon. has engaged $3.50 0 gold for import
The foreign exchange market strong yester-
DAY with demand sterling quoted at 4S455 bid.
8.Si4J asked al the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
GRAIN CARLOAD QUANTITIES

TIE New-Ycrk Produce Exchange coumitt.. o.
information and statistics has adopted the follow
ing quantities 60 constitute carloads OF grain a.
this port 10 be in force from date March l. 1904:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 5:iT Moon S.o7 Moons age 20
HIGH WATER
A. SI-Sandy Hook e:o5' GOV. Island 92S Hell t21
M-Sandy fIook @'S Island Ia 90 Hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

oah Francisco Jan 4.-The official closing quota
ions for mining stocks to-day were as follows: