davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-16

c~ Ralt, cement. saub, Nne.
feline, Feuerfefte Gteine unb Ebur,s
Tbeernnb asphaltpopier DaGpnppe,
Tbeer un6 Nspbalt, Gel, T~erpentin.
Sarben. Gla8 &c. &c. tets nurr6thia
bel 3. g. 1ieImanm, 3O6 OF.
Gnmmerces9 traSe. 9ienriae 8reife.
quite Maare ionic cute un0 reeIIe
BeoienuaG aueroen aarnntirt. -
EelepLun tf0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-16
Sumner ID iinaeu.

Nir iino itnnier gu finben. I'm.
iere Sirmo d1oert fib ME. sic ruar
Sbos. 6oggan & Dros.
lett Drsibig Sabren. gSir fabrer Die
beiter Biano's, Oreeln uno ale
mufifaliihen S%nitrumenten. bic in
Der Belt fabrisiert fueroen. TIMER
Nngeb0t. mas @aren uno Guafitdt
arbelangt, 1T uniibertroHen.
sSus. GsaaaH & 8rps.,
Gde 6anffsm= & Mabarrs : gtraSe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-16
Wir iinb nod bier

NIT Der beften Iusmabl oDn Bia.
mos. 0rgeln uno muiitaliiben Sn'
hrumenten gu Breiien, pelde our
feiuem aneeren 5dnbler anaebpter
roerosn fbnner - mas Qualit1t Der
Baren unb 3uoerl6iitafeit aube.
lanet.
Skos. 0paaan & Srps.,
Gdt SoHitsHz nub NaDarfo Strabe.
So WGmalt ia Flor de San lose
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-16

Shmndfti6e im 9iamanten,
Obrringe. 8roben. arlnb6noer nit
Otamanten beiebt. Die arosartigiten
uno ih6nifen bel ben ton~auaebenoen
Sumelieren @e6rii6er Griber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-16
Sgus. WDg9all {, UrOS.,
Gde Sonitoaz nnO Naparrps= straBe

Barum lua man Iid Neraer
ausleBen uber ihleht brennen6es
Seuer. tuenn man autes, trDcfeues
.BDit Dat 5ols befommeu fana
uDn Der Sunset Wood Co. 9ef. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-16

ss- Beaen n,eor,aer Staten sur
Weltausfeauna nod ct. Souls sia
Eeraa & 8acific : 8abn befrnat Ire
geno einen 9idet : Ngente.. pher
idreibt an 6. g. gurner, @enes
ral=B aiiaaier'Maen DALLAS, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-16
gtans. nno .saSaenubrea, 90,

lerihmieomaren, Ibee : Seruice,
Sruhtibalen, SeroierteQer, Blu.
mensG alen uno nieles anoere gu raj:
ionablen Breiien bel ben leitenoer
Sumelieren
o ebrloer Griber,
34 Meit=g Commerce StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-16

= Ser 8abnbau idreitet raftiQ
uDrndrts in unlerer Renublif. Srns
taer neue &apitalien peroer anae-
legt. INNER reue 8abnprDiefte aus
gefiibrt. Soeben bat Der in bieiiaer
u~nternebmunger befannte amerifa=
niihe @roBfapitaliit Gidarb 6onep
Die &OnaefiiDn erbalten, cine Babn
oDn EetepanaO. nah Srmiquilpam
erbauea 81 oirfen. Die GtreGe
lieat i'm Staate Dioalep. Der erit=
eeuannte Srt lift cine Station Der
0ebenlinie Der gentralbabn BON
Eula nah Baduca. Srmiquilpan
tit elm lebbafter Ort i'm Snnern BON
6ioalgo. Die umaeaeno 1T sienlih
reid on Observation-Disclosures uno ins
ouitrieuen Broouften, 10 oaB iie nas
tirlib aud cine Sablreide 8ep6lfes
rung aufmeift. Durcb Die neue
8abnitrede oiirfte iih Der @ertebr
oeS 9iitriftes beoeuteno o~erbeiiern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-16

60 lift elm GROCER 8erluft, an
Gppetitloiigfeit I'll leioen, benr bas
beoeutet Serluit Der 8eiunobeit; mir
iolten wiiien, oaB Or. Guauft So,
nia's 6amburger 9r0pfen ben Ips
petit mieoer beritenen uno Die @es
lunobeit b~efDr6ern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-16
{ Z 8.

~ Sci ben County %8ommifidren
bon galomeu COUNTY 1T elm @eiuh
I'M Ibbaltung elmer Brobtbitipnss
a%bitimmung eineereiht noroen.
Daneep Biliams, elm 17idbrt=
ger iun9er Manr, Der in Der 2anoa'
lben Mible in &ems Braunfels ans
geiteIt NOR, muroe BON benz Eiemeu
zines S6wnneraoes erfaBt uno ooQ=
itanoig serihmettert.
= 6uab Smaln in 0Duiton, noel
9er ~ieinerseit 6. 8. Sunes eri6DB,
lit geaen Steuung elmer 8uraldaft
BON S 1900 in Sreibeit geiebt tporoen.
ST bebauptet, in Selbitperteioiaung
gebanoelt 81 baben.
- Die 8afermerfs : 8ones Der
Staot guerD ltno bonn @eneralanualt
auteeheiBen mDrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-16

8enn gutes Ofenbola, quite
&oble ooer 8etreioe getuaniht MIRO,
telepboniere man SEQ. 81.
Sunset Wood Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-16

- Der iapaniiGe Brins 5uidinti
lit in Waibinatun eingetruffen unb
pom 8rdhoeuten empfanaen tuorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-16
speben erhaIteia

cine garlabuns BON rBrooEi1be~ WHs
tbracitfoble. 8efte Rohfe i'm Wartte.
Eel. 81. Sunset Wood Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-16

Simf's Gents 6apanas @iaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-16

- Rauabt ia Flor de San lose
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-16
WVBlide @eibnadtsgeidenfe.

Gfc Souftom= nnb Nauarro : gtraBI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
BIRDSALL WATER PLAN UP.
Mayor Resubmits Additional Supply Cues
ton to Low Commission.

report on additional water supply was made
TO the Board OF Estimate yesterday II contained
the plan formulated some weeks ago by Chief
Engineer Birdsall, which proposes taking water
from the Catskil Schoharie watersheds and
from the Esopus watershed. The cost OF the scheme
would be about $50 1900 and the supply obtained
about 300 100000 gallons daily. The plan embraces
many Of the features of the plans presented by
the Burr-rreeman- Herring commission appointed by
Mayor Low.
This matter is 80 important" Mayor Mcclellan
said. and so vitality necessary, IL has been delayed
50 long that am not prepared TO act upon ii at
once. Any plan We adopt is Liable to miscon-
ception that 1 shall vote for it until after the
fullest investigation. think the wisest thing we
can do Is 10 refer the plans and report of the
water department 10 the commission Of distin-
guished engineers appointed by my predecessor,
Messrs, Burr, Herring and Freeman.
Mr. 6rout concuTed. II decided 20 ark the
possible.
The BirdsaH plan Is to draw the city's water
sGppLy from the Esopus. Schoharie and CatskiIl
creeks ltls scheme provides for three conduits
NO 70 tS9IIiIhAte IN Bronx reservoir and one in
Jerome faTk reservoir He allowed six years for
The ne plan Of Mayor Lows commission. Professor
I'm 1liiaH u. Burr. John r. Freeman and Rudolph
I1eIlhs' was 10 utilize the upper watersheds OF
I;~oPIs anu ttondout creeks, the Schoharie
siied ana the basin Of the Fishkill and Wappnger
81 ~. hey estimated that 50O01cOo gallons could
me entire cost would amount to sssGo0.000
T5iS asserted that a large part or the property
Aamapo interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

CIeUelond ReceiUership Surprises
Ne7cton'S attorneys.

Boston. Dec. 1.-THE appointment at CIeve-
land to-day of a receiver for the property of
Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick took the local attor-
neys for Herbert r. Newton. who is suing Mrs.
Chadwick for the recovery of a large loan. by
surprise, and resulted in the hastv departure
or Percy w Carver for New-YOTk at midnight
tonight.
The dispatches from Cleveland telling Of the
institution of bankruptcy proceedings and the
subsequent appointment of a receiver were read
TO Mr.. Carver over the telephone tonight. He
immediately consulted with the other members
OF the law firm of Elton. Mcknight & Carver
with associate counsel in New-York II was
soon decided that Mr.. Carver should take the
hrst train for New-York. At the station Mr..
Carver said.
You may say that 1 am going TO New-York
Following the receipt of a summons that | had
expected all day. We anticipated insolvency
proceedings against Mrs. Chadwick but the ap-
pointment of a receiver late to-day came as a
surprise"
Asked whether the proceedings instituted
would not virtually dismiss any prospect MI.
Newton had of a settlement, Mr.. Carver replied:
Fight the limit and never say die until
you are dead. is our motto"
Mr.. Carver was Joined at the station by his
partner, Edwin T. Mcknight. and the two
gagged i'll an earnest conversation for a few
ments. Neither would discuss the case later.
further than to say that the last move might
mean much or little. To the question whether
any money that had already about to
pass to Mr.. Newton i'm settlement of his claim
would make him a preferred creditor Mr.. Carver
refused to answer. but turned to Mr.. Mcknight,
who said significantly: Yes. it WOuld-prOViGed
the money came from Mrs. Chadwick" He de-
Clined TO say whether this remark was TO be con-
strued as meaning that Mr.. Newton looked to
friends of Mrs. Chadwick for settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
1fRS. B44GOE NOT FREED.
Christensen Daughter Must Stay
an SanatOrium for Present.

Boston, Dec AFTER a long conference which
followed an all day hearing the petition for a
writ Of habeas corpus. asked for by Mrs. Emma
Christensen and her daughter. Mrs. Ophelia Ma
thas Of Brooklyn. obtain the release of Mrs.
Dagmar Raagoe, Mrs. Christensens daughter, from
a sanatorum in Worcester. Judge Henry S. Braley.
in the Supreme Judicial Court. decided that for the
present Mrs. Baagoe should remain i'm Worcester
under the care of Dr.. John NJ Bemis, the supcrin-
endent of the sanatorium. The decree of the court
is in part follows:
Until December 80 Mrs. Baagoc is TO remain a.
the hotel in Worcester with Mrs. Christensen and
Mrs. Matthias where she is pursuant 10 the
courts previous decree. Mrs. Baagoe during this
period is be under the charge Of DR.. Bemis,
and DR.. Bemis may, in his judgment, put Mrs.
the husband. is allowed to his wife at all
times.
The case then continued until December 80,
when report will be made the result of the
study of Mrs. Baagoe by alienists in the mean
time, and Mrs. Baagoe WILL if possible, appear be-
fore the court at that time Judge Braley said
he found that Mr.. Baagoe had acted always from
the best of motives; that DR.. Bemis compe-
tent: that Mrs Baagoe we'll cared for: that
Mrs. Christensen desired what best for her
daughter. and that the decision OF the court was
for the purpose of finding out what best
Mrs Baagoe is the wife of a New-York chemist
and the daughter of General Christensen. who for
a number of years manager of the banking
house of DreXel, Morgan Co For the last four
years she has been confined in a Worcester sana-
testified that Mrs Baagoe was and probably still is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
JAPANESE RET4IN GAIN.
Russian assault on 2O3-Metrc Hill
Reported RepulSed.

Toxic. Dec 1t is reported here that sthe
Russians have attempted to retakc 2o3-Metre
Hill. They assembled strong force and as
saulted the position. bat were repuised with
heavy loss. The Japanese found sailors among
the Russian dead.
The fact that the Russians are fortifying the
positions available betEsen Lao-Teai-Shan and
Nantai Hill increases the belief that they will
mai their last stand there.
1t is announced from imperial headquarters
that seventeen officers have been killed and
sixty-four wounded in the field. but the place
IS not mentioned It is presumed that 1t was
Al Port Arthur.
The details of the attack Of the swordsmen
al Port Arthur are not known here, and
difference of opinion exists as to whether any
Of The attacking parties were armed exclusive
j. with swords. Many of the soldiers may have
carried swords in addition 10 their bayonets,
for The japanese retain much respect for the
sword. and continue training with ii, despite
The opposition of the officers of the newer
school
The results Of this sword attack were evidently
negative. The wounded leg Of General Naka-
mara has been amputated. The party under
General Saito retired and did not press the at
tack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
PADDOCK SEES COTTRELL.
Rigorous Complaint from Rector
about DisOrderly Houses.

The Rev Robert Lewis Paddock now rector
of the Church of the Holy Apostles, at Ninth
ave. and Twenty-eghth-st.. who did so much TO
clean up the notorious red light" district. Wis
tied Captain Cottreil, of the Tenderloin station
late last night, to complain against the open and
fragrant exhibition of vice in Twenty-eighth- ST.
between Sixth and Seventh aves. two blocks
from the station. Conditions there have long
been notorious. When Mr.. Paddock entered the
station Sergeant Danny" Wall was on the
desk.
I am not particularly PuritanicaI.' he told
the sergeant but the open display of vice in
that block is as bad as anything I ever saw on
the West Side. Ii is absolutely impossible to
walk from Sixth to Seventh ave. without hav-
ing it thrust you from all sides. never saw
such bold and open soliciting before 1t was
particularly bad opposite two certain houses
where the women calling TO passersby
from the windows"
Just then Captain Cottrell interrupted the
minister and took him into the office where they
had a long talk
West Observation-Disclosures, between Sixth and
Seventh ayes. is one of the worst in the Tender
lOin. The same block in Thrty-first d.
Tcctly behind the station, is filled with disor-
derby houses of the lowest character. The po-
lice have not molested them recently TO any
extent. most of the houses belonging 10 the
syndicate Of Cheerful GiVers,'' which was ex-
posed in The Tribune months ago. The
only ones which have been raided TO any ex-
tent by the police. say that the police have
driven people from their houses and directed
them to others more favOrably considered.
Mr.. Paddock said that he thought conditions
in other blocks in the precinct were even
worse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

Other reports say japanese officers shot hve
soldiers -vso refused to face the zoe.
II is the general opinion in military circles 'ha'
toe present situation cannot continue much
Longer lut il is believed that a frontal attack
against tho fortified positions on the Shakhe is
hound 10 he disastrous TO either side which at
tenlpts IL. Ar, serious advance, to be success
full it is believed al the War Office. must be ac-
compIished by wide turning movement
Some % the best Informed officials suspect
that Field Marshal Oyama is trying TO work
Kurokt around east Of Sin-Tsn-Tin. with view
TO striking tie Russians above Tie Pass
Some fear IS expressed that Rennenkainp1 MAY
he running imto a Japa nese trap. II is believed
he cannot possibly hold : position so far south
as the Tai-Tse River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
GILMAN FOR POSTMASTER.
Continued from first page.

candidate succeed himself as Superintendent
of Public Works. the Governor said;
L think he will ne candidate for the place"
What about the Cullen and HeTrick vacau-
cies in the Supreme Court
Il shall do nothing about them until the first
of the week. said the Governor.
When the Governors attention was called to
the interview with Charles F. Murphy in the
evening papers in which Nlr. Murphy predicted
the denomination of Mcclellan by Tammany
and suggested the nomination of Grout by the
Citizens Union, the Governor asked:
Did he nominate a Republican too? He
might as vel go ahead and nominate a Re
publican while he is at it
The Governor will leave town to-day to stay
over sunday with friends near Newburg He
will be back on Monday night Tuesday
Some of the Governors callers Yesterday were
senator Henry J. Cogge3hall. of Utica; Theodore
+. Gilman, Senator-elect Martin SAKE Charles
p Page, Congressman Dwight. Congressman
elect George T. Waldo, OF Brooklyn; Frank y.
klburn, ex-senator Frank HiSCOCk. J. E Fl.
Mongin, Deputy Secretary of State: ex-Justtce
William y. Cohen and Frank f. Plat. The
Governor said that his chat with Mr. Patt was
wholly on business matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
THE D4RD4NELLES SHUT.
Britain WouId Oppose Release of
Black Sea Fleet.

London, Dec 3.--The possibility of Russian
trying to send her Black Sea feet to the Far
East strongly engages the attention Of Eng
land. IN view of The complications which would
result if such an attempt We're made 1t is I'M
derstood that at the beginning of the war Baron
E2yashi, The japanese Minister here, received
from LORD Lansdowne the most formal assur-
ance that Great Britain would oppose any at
tempt of the Black Sea feet 10 pas into the
AIediterra mean.
Il is contended in some quarters that Great
Britain could not suffer a violation Of the treat
without violating the spirit OF the AngIo-Jap-
is no doubt that the speedy fail Of Port Arthur
there would be welcome news to Great Britain.
Of further cndeavors to regain command of the
IN Far Eastern waters.
The Morning Post" IN a scornful editorial
declares that the British Cabinet which yielded
20 Russia on several points i'm the Far East
ike the MalacCa and Knight Commander cases
and which had allowed the Dogger Bank affair
10 be referred TO arbitration rather than 90 10
war VIII not be likely 10 interfere To prevent
the exit OF the Black Sea fleet. especially as
neither France, Germany Austria is likely
10 interfere. and predicts that ere long the
Black Sea squadron VIII be en- route to Join
Rojestyensky."
A Sebastopol dispatch to The Daily C;ranbio,,
asserts that AdmiraIs AIexien and Grand Tnla
Alexander Aichaeloyitch Ghe latter the head or
me RUSSIAN Mercantile MaTineJ, both advocate
sending out the Black Sea fleet
IN Constantinople according 10 a disDatcb 70
The Standard" il is taken for granted thar
Both Great Britain aud Turkey would resolufei,-
oppose the exit Of the Black Sea feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
W4RSHfPS PISS Perrin.
FoeIkersom's Diuision Heads for
1deH- TcsSels at Tongier.

Island Il Perrin. Strait Of Babel Mandeb Dec.
-Four Russian warships passed Perrin at ,
O'Clock this morning going southwark
At o'clock this afternoon twenty Russian
vessels were sighted approaching the island
They probably picked up pilot from a small
French steamer. Al - =. m. the ships passed
Perrin I'm the following order: Two cruisers, a
hatteship five volunteer transports. seven de-
stroyers four Golfers, a battleship and a French
steamer. They proceeded in the direction Of
Djibutil, French Somalland. The division
stopped an hour off the African coast and
then changed its course and proceeded toward
Alden.
Tangier, Dec. 2.-The Russian auxiliary cruiser
Rion formerly the Snolensk and two destroyers
have arrived here and are coaling The Rus
sian officers say they expect TO sail on Deem
Der =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
TETANUS CURED BY SERUM.
Boy Had Four Injections of 1t Day for
Three Weeks.

Harry Van Brunt, thirteen years old, Of Rose
Vile who received at the City Hospital in
Newark six weeks ago. suffering from tetanus in
advanced stage, is back at his home en-
tirely cured. rusty nail ran into the boys foot
When he admitted 10 the hospital his case
was considered hopeless, but the doctors went to
work with a anti-tetanus serum, and for
three gave him four injections daily When
ever the number of injections diminished the
commissions REQUIRED until November Q. when it
was found that the boys muscles had begun TO
relax. Then the injections were diminished grad
ualy until the boys muscles were entirely supple
and the boy was as well ever Altogether about
$40 worth of serum used to the boy s
life The hospital authorities say the is one
Of the most remarkable in the history of the in
Stitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
GIVES GENERAL HENRY LOVING CUP.
Governors Military Staff Gives Dinner for
Him-0dell Speaks

The military staff of Governor Odell gave a
dinner To Adjutant General Nelson H. Henry at
the University Club. Fifth-ave. and Fifty-fourth-
St, last night. Besides the guest of the evening
Governor OdelI was present and fifteen officers
sat down at the round table with the adjutant
general large silver loving cup presented
to the adjutant general 10 attest his popularity
with his staff.
The cup Inscribed: 'Adjutant General Nelson
II Henry from his fellow members of the star
of Governor B. B. Odell. December >. 1884," 1t was
presented to the adjutant general by Lieutenant
Colonel Charles II. Sheriff.. of this city. who spoke
briefly of the services of the adjutant general
The adjutant general responded briefly
Governor Oden spoke the service of his stan
In part he said
Not all OF the staff any time called
on TO unite in any single service. but in special
instances, which shall allude to in two Instances
only, in the lamentable incident Buffalo in the
late summer OF 1901, when President Mckinley was
assasinated and earlier in the same year. in the
street railway strike in the city of Albany. the
work performed by those regiments called
do service reflected great credit the State
militia a whole.
Yours is not department SO often called To the
public attention as other departments of state
bur the value of your department INFINITE Work
irgs and the care bestowed on il by the officials
a it's head warrant my personal appreciation
and some or you kho" with what real pride have
spoken of YOU and your work
Besides the Governor and the adjutant general
among those present were Lieutenant Colonel
Charles II. shrrrl Major J. J Byrne Major
Harrison Is. Bird and Lieutenant Cornelius Van
deTbnt-
GuARANYEEn xrat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
HIGHEST PRICE FOR soUeUEREAu

Bouguereau's Alma Parens' brought the highest
price at last nights saw OF the blanchard and
Stewart collections OF paintings at the Waldorf
Astoria. Justice Dusro was the buyer. and secured
the big picture only after spirited bidding The
total OF last nights sales was S6.47o making the
total for two nights SO 80
Other good prices obtained last night were Yer
hocckhoven's Landscape with cattle $1,000. Won
Marcke's Cow in Pasture, SAb' Schreyer's
Arab Chief" sold To J j. MOTiarty S,630 Fritz
Thaulow's Street Scene, bought by Everett VIII
lam SlOlo; Marie Dietere's Cattle in Pool s. 00:
Diaz was bought nv A. Tooth & Son. for q .00.
a Rosa Bonheur, 2ii.xiS brought 500 and Renard's
Home Life" sold for N,2S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
HARRY J. BEBRO ARRESTED.
Warrant Charges the Larceny of $94-says
He Is Harry J. Phillips"

Harry J. Bebro, who has been trying to obtain
the release of Miss Mabel Spang from DR.. Bonds
sanatorium at Nonkers, arrested yesterday by
detective sergeant attached to the District At
torney's office.
BebrO was arrested as Harry J. Phillips" In
1895 Harry J. Phillips indicted for the alleged
larceny of $94 from a Mrs Francis Hoffman. He
not to be found. and the warrant never
served Mrs. Hoffman recently told the District
Attorneys office that Bebro and Phillips the
same person.
After the arrest of Bebro yesterday, i'm the office
of lawyers at No. $50 Nassau-st., he taken
before Recorder Golf. in General Sessions. Fifteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
LAWYER MARRIEs YOUNG ACTRESS.
Edward W. Burdick and Miss Nellie Folles
Wed in Philadelphia
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

Philadelphia Dee. Miss Nellie p Toll~s who
last in The Millionaire married 20
Edward w. BurcicS a lawyer of New york, at
the Cathedral this ssternoon by H. Rev John .
Carey. The marriage quiet affair, lndsrnUCn
the frisn-F oC 10Th We're unaware thgt * was 10
take plac-, Until Mr. FuTltCk arrived here yes
terday and took OIt a i.-Crs- ARRANGEMENTS were
quietly MADE ana the bride md bridegroom. ac-
companied by two friends. left hC>el and went to
the cathedral Mr.. Burdick is Twenty seven years
old. has offices at No. 4 Wall-st, ami occupies a
suite al the Hollis apartment house. Mrs. BuTdiCk
Is Chicago girl and twenty-five years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

Russian warships is untrue. Mr. Nixon's agents
AZ Sebastopol only assembling the ten tor
pedo boats built in America, Mr. Nixon has no
contract TO build large warships there
Two American submarine boats have passed
successful tests at Cronstadt and will be
shipped Immediately to VIadivostok by rail.