davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool Jan 1s-saed. steamer saxonia Csr War;.
New-York.
Brow Head. Jan 16-Passed. steamer Bowie OBJ Kerr
New-York for Liverpool
plymouth Jan is, Has uArrived, steamer Louis
Jameson New-York Cherbourg and Southampton
land proceeded
Shields Jan 15-Sailed. steamers August Korr (Cerl
Wichsusen, from Nordenham for New-York; Verona
Ger, Spiesen. from Hamburg for Nevr-York
Southampton. Jan 16-Sailed
New-York via Cherbourg land passed Hurst Castle
1;20
Bristol, I6-Arrived Exeter Ctty Gsr, Ktnp
New-York. e'
Bremen; Jan 10. msasd. steamer Frankfurt Ger,
WOltersdor1. New-York. '
head New-York " ~
dell, New-York. - S.
HsvTe. Jan 10. nn-saIed. Tourains CFr)
Faioe Sew-York. -
Barcelona. Jan 13-Sailed AthaIe Nor, Mad
New-YOrk - -
Gibraltar. Jan 16Passed. steamer Prinz Oskar Cer)
DugBe. New-York for Naples and Genoa N>'
Cheroourg, Jan 10, 5:15 m-Sated, PhIadeI-
phia, Mills, from Southampton for New-York
Naples. Jan Is, m-Arrtved. steamer RohenzoIlern
GER Metssel, New-York via Gibraltar for Genoa,
January IL. sailed steamers Massilia CF'rl Cosfs'
New-York; 18th. Nord America QtaD Rafso New
York. 1880 WV"
Venice for New-York. " -ei'
Alsers Jan 1$-Sailed steamer Eretria CBr) Mulcahy
fio Saneiro IAN I4IArTtyed steamer Kar Prince CBr
Palermo Jan 12-Sailed steamer Pocahontas Cr) James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
NOW USED IN DIPHTHERIA
Rodio-ActiUe Water as Spray o. for
.Surabbing.

:, connection with the various to which
sum and radioactive water are now being put
= rhyslcians Dr.. William Harvey King said yes
Hs.v that he using radioactive water in
VIM diphtheria. The case he had In mind
~syer had not gone far enough TO say what
s.c. the treatment would have. The water was
-ox,6 inside the throat and used as a gargie or
80 throat was swabbeG out with the radio-act
~,,sr The plan was TO let the radium action kill
n, diphtheria streptococci
mr. King unwilling 20 predict that radium
,ould be found 10 be general panacea, however
s,6 deplored the undue attrIbuting OF great cura-
,ve power TO this agency because Il happened 20
have proved effective il few cases
III was Just that way with the X rays" he de-
cared.
They were of undoubted benefit in some cases
=. lupus and other diseases, but from the greatly
inflated statements which became current the pub
lie got an idea that the Y rays would almost bring
sne back from the dead. Then, when some cases
we're not cured. there a lack Of confidence I'm
The agent. quite great the imitation had been
Now radium is Of undOubted curative power in a
great many diseases. but We can't say that IL will
cure all cancers because 1t has cured some or that
Il will cure consumption, because il has curative
mower or has benefited some patients For lust that
reason, can't say anything more about the use of
Il in ephtheria
q haven't restored sight TO the blind with radium
either as II was almost reported, and / want TO
dery most emphatically that am conducting anv
sgency for supplying radioactive water to physi-
cans as has been said. l have treated cases for
Dr. A 3. Norton, an ocullst and recently read a
report before The County Medical Society, in which
Dr. Norton told OF the work 1 did with radiura
One patient had neuritis OF the right optic nerve
and white atrophy OF the left optic nerve follow
ng s neuritis of some two or three years The
vision OF the eft eye was such when / began
treatment that the patient could only read at
twenty feet distance what he should have read al
rssd at fifteen feet what he should nave read at
seventy and after the sixth treatment this had i'm
proved 10 reading three out OF four letters OF 1850
The right eve so far shows sign of improve
nsnt This man. asserts DR.. Norton. better.
snd says So"
ATE sse OF radium 10 OF undoubted value in
cancer says DR.. King. particularly in internal
eancers-cancers OF the mucous membrane. There
the radum is much more convenient than the Y
rays and has greater healing power. In his paper
cited where there was a place as
large dime which the Y rays couldn't heal.
Rsdium after four applications, cured it entirely
To w. j. Hammer. Edisons scientist, DR.. King
attributes the discovery of the properties of radio
active water. OF its value he gives an instance
IN where he is treating carcinoma of the
stomach by feeding the patient radioactive water
IN small doses. This water is strongly aseptic. Ii
relieves soreness greatly, says DR.. King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
PESTERED DR.. KNOWLES.
Woman Who annoyed Clergyman
To Be Examined at Bellevue.
WISHED HIM TO MARRY HER.

Because she had been annoying Canon John
Harris Knowles, OF st. Chrysostom's Chapel' Ior
years, Miss Charlotte Fitch was committed 10
Bellevue yesterday for an examination as 10 her
sanity. Her delusion consisted in declaring thaI
the aged clergyman had proposed to her anu
was trying TO avoid marrying her. Later inns
changed to an accusation that he and her
brother-in-law were plotting to poison her.
She was arrested in st. Chrysostom's Chapel
yesterday by Probationary officer Delaney. Her
sister, Mrs. Tompkins, wife Of the Rev. EdWln
S. De Groat Tompkins. who made the 1ormai
complaint against Miss Fitch. was with her al
the time. Miss Fitch struggled and screamed
when the policeman took her to the courtroom
Magistrate Mayor in the West Side court heio
private hearing. and then ordered her commit
ment for examination.
Miss Fitch is about fifty years old, wealthy
and of good family She came originally from
Coxsackie She is a sister of Mrs Henry B.
Hyde, widow of the founder of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society.
In the last four or five years, Canon Knowles
says she has pursued him everywhere has
tried to force her way into his apartments, ana
lately brought Broadway policeman there'
hoping to force entrance. she loudiy ue
manded her rights" The clergyman was great
ly agitated over the affair.
I'm very sorry it has all become known,
he said for Miss Fftch'S sake and her 1diii-
iIys. 1 have borne all the annoyance without
complaint, and would never have resorted to the
police for protection. Her family, however
knew how she had been following me and delus-
ing me with letters. They hoped to have her
taken to some private sanatorium without any
fuss. but she slipped away and came to the
church this morning. Then she tried to see me-
and her sister had to send for a policeman
She has been eccentric for years. Before she
moved to this city she lived alone in the faIniy
house In Coxsackie, and her eccentricity kept
her alone. The servants would not stay.
About five years ago she began writing me let
tiers asking me about obscure points in theology,
then they became more personal. until finally
she actually proposing 10 me- She claimed
that had proposed to her in one or my sermons
To friends in CoxsaclIie. however, she said that
l had proposed to her and she had refused me-
She would come 10 the church and try 10 force
her way into the vestry rooms. All the sections
knew her, and usually afraid OF her. she
would sit in the congregation and glare at me
until L could hardly preach. She has followed
me in the street. 1 have actually been afraid at
times"
DR.. Knowles said that he had told her people
about Miss Fftch's actions. and the Rev. Mr..
Tompkins had come from Coxsackie 10 make ar
engagements to have physicians examine her.
They thought her unbalanced and a policeman
was sent for Meantime, however. Miss Fitch
went to the early service at st. Chrysostoms.
where her sister followed her and detained her
until Delany came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
OTHER MARKETs-eY TELEeRAPH.

Chicago, Jan. 16-CATTLE-Recepts head.
Market nominal Good to prime steers. IS 100 $5 Is;
poor 70 medium. 50 5OG 50 u.s. stockers feeders.
S2q4 IS: cows and heifers. 81 So 81 so: Gamers.
81 so 50 40 bulls. 81 rs ST. calves. 25 HOGS
-Rscetpts to-day. 5000 head; Monday. $4,000
Market steady Mixed and butchers 81 70 So
to choice hesvy 81 s5g s. o.; rough heavy. 81 100
~ 50: light 81 500 50 50; bulk OF sales 50 709
sIiEEP-Receipts. 1000 head sheep slow; lambs
ehoice mixed. So "a s4 native lambs, 81 50 a IS 10
Cincinnati. Jan 16--HOGS quiet. lower. Sc
s. o. CATTLE easy. s2gs4 so; SHEEP steady. So Is
o 81 LAMBS steady. So son IS so
Kansas City. Jan: 1s---CATTLE-Receipts. 500 head.
No Southerns. Market unchanged Export and dressed
beef steers 50 Is 81 9e fair TO good So 75@S4 20;
Western fed steers So SOC 81 Az soeNers and feeders
s3qst 20; southern steers So 81 10 southern
a So TO- bulls So a so: calves 50 Is a ss Receipts
for week, $4,000 head HOGS-Receipts. $500
head Market strong SC higher Top. 81 %; bulk OF
sales 81 10 50 90; heavy 81 81 95 packers So 75
80; pigs light. 81 so 81 20. Receipts for tho
the week. AZ. 500 SHEEP-Receipts loo head Mar
ket steady. Native lambs. s. IS So Western lambs
rs: IS so q 81. Western yearIinEs
So S. so; stockers and feeders 81 Receipts
for the week. 20,s00 head
East Buffalo. Jan. 16-CATTLE-Re $50 head:
head; steady $sqS7 70. HOGS-Receipts IL 900 head:
fairly active. 10115c lower; heavy. 81 95dS5
O5: 81 9OS 90; Workers. 81 pigs
0S4 50; 81 158S4 80. stays. Sass 90 SHEEP
and I.AABS-ReCeipts active; sheep 15a23o
lower: lambs. 40c lower: lambs S5S6 yearings $50
So wethers. 81 5OGs4 CO. Sass IS sheep mixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New-York, Saturday, Jan. 16, 1904
ARRIVED.

steamer Lucania (Brl. Watt Liverpool January 3
ahS queenstown 10. to Vernon H Brown Co. with
~ eaph ana SSo steerage passengers, mails
oteaIner Bristol City (Br). Barclay. Bristol Deem
per 20 and swansea 20. to James Arken & Co.
hiSse. arrived at the Bar at $3.50
December IS via ST Lucia January Q, to master in
oaIast Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 m Had ane
Steamer Siberian (Br), Outram Glasgow December
81 to Austin Baldwin Co, cabin and 26 steer
age passengers and mdse- Arrived the a
Steamer Pretoria (Ger) Schrotter Hamburg January
= Boulogne and Plymouth 4. TO the Hamburg Amer
loan Line. with and $50 steerags passengers
steamer Etruria QtaD, Agostin. Demersra January
Trinidad o. Barbados Martinique. Dominica and Guade
passengers mails and rndse. Arrived the Bar al
m.
Steamer Mae. Mitchner Port Tampa January o. TO A
Bun Co. with phosphate rock to the American Agri
cultural Chemical Co; will discharge a
Steamer Comanche. Platt. jacksonville January H.
via charleston a. to William P. Clyde & Co with
Steamer city Of Memphis Savage Savannah January
H. to Ocean SIS Co. with passengers and mdse
to Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers mdse
sandy Hook. j. Jan ID. ESQ . nl-Wind west, fresh
breeze; cloudy and hazy.
Steamers Huron for Charleston and Jacksonville. Rim
ley lBrl. MontevideO. Buenos Ayres etc; San Marcos
mobile; Syracuse tCer) Pernarnbuco. Rio Janeiro,
&iene tSierl, Inasua, Port de Paix New-York
plymouth Cherbourg and Southampton: Natanzas san
uaso Cienfuegos etc; Coano Rico; Furnessa (r
glasgow; zuia, La Guayra. etc; Mexico. Havana Nor
EXCELSIOR (Gerl. Flushing (for orders) Fortuna Nor
n6rt9 (Br) Liverpool Grenada (Brl. Grenada
san francisco, etc; Coneho Key West and Galveston
dekla dam. ChrstiaEsand and Copenhagen Patricta
Ger Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg Carib VIII
mington and Georgetown: FL Norte Galveston FL Rio
Galveston, Cherokee itv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-fork. January To- 1904.
EEsFfNES-NO receipts. reported Dressed
beef steady; city dressed native Sides per Gables
received quoted American
Hell 1sc dressed weight refrigerator beef Sc per 10 Re-
ported exports for to-day follow The Umbra Liver
pool about 1sOo quarters Of beef the Meaominee.
London. 6I4 cattle and 1890 quarters the Hndoo FOR
quarters. 49,
CALVFS-No receipts none on sale. CITY dressed
Veels. s9fl3c per 10; country dressed. 6G1I1sc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, including 5 cars direct
70 slaughterers. 10 head making with
the stock carried from yesterday OF
De sold-1 at Jersey City and at sixtieth-st Sheep
were rated weak lambs slow a decline &c 10.
The pens were fully cleared Sheep sold per 10.
exclusive OF few head at 81 80; lambs S. 5Gs6
two cars az SO sIsqs Dressed mutton. TGsi.c per ~
dressed lambs 9lz411c.
sales-S. Sanders: 191 State lambs. average at
Sc IS 100 Is 10 S. 5O State sheep 100
70. at 81 so -
Harrington & Co, 30 State lambs rs n at SIS s75s;
239 Western do IS n. at So 60
j. 3. Gibson & Co: ODD Buffalo lambs 81 n at Sc 25
l Buffalo sheep. 50 n. at 81
kerns Commission COMPANY: 20S annbs n
at So 90: 212 Buffalo n. at SO 10
Tooin & shannon 1s6 lambs. 10 at
d Harrington 1e1 Buffalo lambs So 70. 81: do
81 10. at So %.
HOGS-Receipts. II cars OF 33I7 bead. One deck on
sale alive No sales reported dressed quoted
oQI'se per 10 for heavy u light weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
DINNER OF VETERANS OF N. Y. A. C.

The sixth annual dinner OF the Veterans OF the
New-York Athletic Club held in the clubhouse
last evening. at which hundred and fifty veterans
dined- The walls were decorated with flags and
banners track, field and river. and the
many tables were frightened with flowers and
sTnilax. DIR. Austin Flint presided at the guests
table which a raised platform. and on
either side of him were John r. Van Wormer the
president of the club; Jennings s Cox, Barlow
5. Weeks, Harry Buermeyer Fl. A Gildersleeve
c. H. Truax. Thomas Sturgis and General George
Moore Smith, all OF whom responded briefly to calls
from the chairman.
The annual election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows: Howell II. Barnes, president: James Ross
Curran. vice-presdent; c. II. Liebert secretary;
Walter s. Wilson, treasurer: Albert f. Colfax
William III. Roston and George II. B. Mitchell
executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
JARED CHITTENDEN.

Jared Chfttenden, who was connected with the
Bradstreet company for a quarter OF century ana
was its treasurer for years died early yester-
day morning at his home. No. West Thirtieth-st,
from complication of diseases. in his seventy
fourth year. Before his association with the Brad
street company he connected with the Long
City.
Mr.. Chittenden descendant Of William Chit
tenden. who one of company Of twenty-five,
who settled in Guilford. Conn. in 1883. He a
member of the Union League. Merchants and New
York Athletic clubs. He leaves a son, Albert
Chittenden. and a daughter the widow OF Charles
Knoblauch. the banker. who died seventeen years
ago. Mr. Chttenden the intimate friend or
Carl Schurz for forty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
HEARING ON CLAIM BEGUN.

The Dominican Arbitration Commission appointed
to hear the claim OF ]. Sala & Co. OF this city
against the Republic of San Domingo. met yester-
day at the office of ]. M. Ceballos. at No q Will
iam-st-. who is the arbitrator for San Domingo
Frederick Van Dyne. assistant solicitor of the State
Department. appeared arbitrator for San Do
mingo. IL. T. Kingsbury is counsel for the claim
ants. while Henry G. X Heath represents the Do
minican government in the same capacity
The claim Of j. Sala e. Co., export firm of this
city, Is for s25o.000 for merchandise sold to San
Domingo during the administration OF the late
President HeureauX.
An adjournment was taken yesterday to three
months hence, when II is expected that the matter
Will be finally disposed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
p. r. r. OFFICIALS SAIL FOR EUROPE

Three officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad sailed
yesterday on the New-York 10 study transporta-
ton methods in Germany. France and England for
three months They Andrew Keiser, super
intendent OF telegraphs; A II. Rudd. assistant en-
gsneer of signals. and r. E. Mccarthy, assistant
superintendent of the Pittsburg division OF tho
Panhandle road. They viii study the foreign
systems of train d.spatchng. running and equip
Iaent OF trains, the signal systems and other
branches of their work. 1t is the custom for the
Pennsylvania Railroad TO send abroad at different
times their chiefs of departments TO compare for
eign methods with those IN in this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
JOSIAH HOPES.

West Chester Penn. Jan. 16-Josiah Hopes one
Of the best known writer's on botanical and horti-
cultural topics in America and Europe died to-day
at his home here. A widow and child survive
him. Mr.. Hopes was born in West Chester on No
vember g. 1892 and educated in the public
schools and the Friends Central High School
Philadelphia He was member OF the Academy Of
Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, and one of the
founders and an ex-president of the Horticultural
Society OF Pennsylvania. He the author OF the
Book of Evergreens." a standard work and of
many papers on botanical and horticultural sub
jects. He was head OF the firm of Hopes, Brother
& Thomas nurserymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
HORSE STRIKES CUTTER WITH LEGS.
Smashes 1t to Kindling Wood-Woman in It
Thrown Out and Hurt.

while Mrs. c. w. Schneider. of Corcoran Manor
mount Vernon. was out sleighriding yesterday she
was the victim OF peculiar accident Just In
'front.' or the City Bank Building her cutter struck
sleigh owned by George Wood. a butcher. The
horse attached to the latter sleigh became fright
eneo at passing trolley and sprang into the
ar. 1t came down with It's forelegs in Mrs
Scheder's cutter and smashed 1t to kindling wood
Ihen there was mixup between the two horses,
WnIcn ended IN both of them running away. Mrs.
schneider was thrown and received fracture
or the shoulder and other injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Jan. 16 I D. m--COTTON-Spot quet-
PRICES points higher. American middlins 7sd:
good middlng L62t midlling. T52d low mddng 7-46d:
good ordinary IS6d; ordinary; lied The sales of the
day 1900 bales. OF which 500 for
and and included 3.40O American.
bales; no American Futures opened firm and closed
quiet American mlddling. o c. January 731d:
uary and February. T29G7.3Od: February and March.
T2SfpIe9d, March April T. April and MAY,
I262I.2Id; May and June. T25d June July 23d;
July and August I20d; August aad September. 699d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
LECTURES ON HORSE AND MONOPOLY

Columbia University VIII offer this winter lect-
ure courses at the American Museum of Natural
History and at Cooper Union. At the former place
Henry Fairfield Osborn, professor of zoology, will
deliver course Of six illustrated lectures on THE
Horse" on February 10. u, Il, 1s. "A and &c. The
Cooper Union lectures will be given by Professor
John Bates Clark. OF the department Of economics
and social science on THE Problem Of Monopoly"
These will be eight in number, and will be deliv-
cred on successive Monday evenings in February
and March, beginning February /. After their
completion both series of lectures VIII be brought
Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
BROTHER JOSEPH.

Baltimore Jan. 1s-Brother Joseph. superior OF
Mount st. Joseph's College. of this city. and the
head of the Xaverian order in America, died to-
day from complication Of diseases. including
pneumonia. Brother Joseph whose name
Michael Joseph Sullivan, native of Ireland.
He seventy-two years old. At the conferences
OF the Xaverian order, always held in Belgium,
he represented the United States several occa-
sions He was well known writer and speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
LAWRENCE HoLlER.

Lawrence HoIler. a we'll known resident or New
Rochelle died yesterday in his seventy-frst year
Mr. Holler was IN the wholesale ice business In
New-RocheIle and its vicinity for hfty years
When the business was first established his brother
John HolIer was associated with him, but the lat
ter afterward went 10 East Chester and began bust
ness for himself. supplying Mount Vernon and its
vicinity The brother fought the ice trust when II
Invaded Westchester County. Mr.. Holer leaves
widow and son. ex-Superyisor Frank Holer. Inc
cause OF death was inhammatory rheumatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

DEMPSEY & CARROLL. stationers OF No. %
West Twenty third-st.. have assortment OF lat
home and tea cards Of the finest workmanship
and latest styles: also menus and dinner cards in
original designs.
b. ALTMAN g. Co, Eighteenth and Nineteenth
SITS. and Sxth-ave.. displaying their spring i'm
sale Of high grade modern Oriental rugs. they
are also advertising cotton dress fabrics dress
waists printed satin fouiards and several lines or
black silks.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. No. 6
East Twenty Madison Square South. offers
free views OF two noteworthy public sales, from
OF and water celors by the late J. Wells Champ
ney VIII be sold on Thursday and Friday even,
Thursday Friday and Saturday afternoons.
r. II. MACY & CO. Broadway and sirth-ave-.
hirty-fourth to Thirty-hfth ST. have an attractive
assortment Of black and colored silks. black taft
& black Ss Reag de se fSFs De fsu b sss
are selling at attractive prices also
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO., Broadway and
Niaeteenth-st, come forward this week with the
fner grades OF muffs scarfs neckpieces stoles and
soyelty capes at onethird less than regular price.
ssw spring garments and early Southern wear are
d. MATTHEW'S. SONS. OF Brooklyn, have
one thousand Rogers solid nickel silver teaspoons
st one thousand silver plated knives and forks to
ss~s They sre also selling danask. carpets bed
wings etc. Cor half prizes.
AEsAHAM & sTRAUs. Brooklyn. have twelve
.lrs and moQuettss. lengths OF one and one-half
la WI yards. at third 10 half less than regu-
wott.ces These pieces are adapted for fancy
nc~, sse rphoistering. They have also an assort-
" chiffon mousseline. silk and cotton.
c.r-sANARA & CO.. at the Fifth Avenue Art
sp~~-ss Nos. $50 and ass F1fth-avc.. will hold a
ture szhibition and sale OF wood carvings. furni-
ten,.s~<. pewter and things Buddhistic. from
az eraoossn 40 palaces OF Japan and China. on the
10 ~ ., January Is. IS and -. commencing at
r2ry - free exhibitions will be given jan
4. q n. q p.
have me-, BROTHERS, IN West T'wenty-third-st-
rnent - nnal reductions IN their cloak depart
exceptc5ss,,Ml offer tomorrow a line OF goods at
IN silks 10y low prices. Those wishing TO invest
fITco,, OF TUES have here good opportunity.
West Tvs SETTER. IN West Twenty-f-st and
to-norrox s second SITS, S.xth-aye.. begin
cers in a. - annual sale OF plates. cups and sau-
very china NINA and glassware. valued at $50 600
re2resente5~ factory Of note in Europe hss been
mace for IA. sle unusual preparations have been
eo NEW UNDER THE sun
1b,. SOMEBODY HAS SAID.
-, eer>v shoula $780,. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
IRA r. TRAVELL.

Plainheld N j., Jan. 16 (SpeciaD.-Ira R. Ira
WE'LL for many years a well known citizen OF Troy
N Y. died yesterday ct the home of his son. l. w.
Traveu, No. 12s East Nnth-st. He was born at
Giboa, n. Y, and sixty-eight years old. Early
In life he moved to Troy. where he was actlVeIy
engaged in business and religious analrs; re
leaves four sons. The funeral will be held IN the
First Congregational Church, Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CAMBRIDGE-Comte Hochberg. Paris FIFTH
NJ. s. Chapman Washington: Dr.
John P lombard. Boston, HOLLAND-AIton Far
rel and Franklin Farrell. tr., Ansonia; Edwin S.
lodge, Boston; Captain H. Graham, London; Edwin
SGoIr11ing Albany; Frederic - c. Watts. London.
Dunlap Chicago. Neutrality-suspicious. Pruyn.
Aloany. sAVOYzJudge NJ; L. Slower, Amsterdam
n Y. WALDORF-ASTORIA-H Clay Evans
United States Consul General at London; Senator
Thomas Kearns, Salt Lake City: Perry Heath,
First Assistant Postmaster General Salt Lake City